davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-09
6. G.. | N | M { N 7.
TESTIMONIALS s.

5HEE a: s ste Nj s ss7s ns En- @ sss.s
1'Ss
your niSeG }miy
a" & % Equitable Ts a 56 ldS s1 s.
s aa ssp s 81 s. 5 @ ss
zEN6 MzUvAIs arket
s. sasss s .Pe 3
A my '0n as % Hiaad
Sss Ss 4 9 9f + yss5 ] y sa %
fines s yS dt as work EdR as gaze d Hs
] %
ing Some S S sssts T.
% s saSa IS
ss.s
can s % aH; sSd sS zdis.
1 s.ss ss 5ss'
$ @ i:: S Pa s US;
@ ;;5 Is S3is: IFS; s:.ss $ fRa &
IS @ s. i S:s5s $s 81
% @ it most s a9S 7 % 6ae sf H v amy
Iii /: Iii sss7s &:
ss ; s @
quicken sss rs s S:zs IT, &
ago .ss !, III ss1 s. e. saFs g. 3S
sss4 ;ssPSot ti R f sssfS @
] sss sRs 1H ~ sss sSa cor i "a 4 ' a @
nd Comms sion Me- chant22 lay street.
SAN FRANC sco, June 5
vi Z a = sz n.1Rs :t sss & @ ii s
s sa @ rs 7 a T say
s as her sf sasa ssfs e 5 s
sne
s. street
The record-union., 1892-04-09
Holm RUBENSTINE.
JOHN ]. BUCKLEY,

DEALER IN FINE CANDIES, FRUITS,
4 Nuts. Ice Cream, Soda Water and Milk
Shake and Lemonade. 729 X st. m12-1y
The record-union., 1892-04-09

BUTLER GARBAGE AND COUPE co.
StTAND AND OFFICE AT CENTRAL,
y House, $50 X street. Telephone No. 329.
Rates Of hire, 20 cents per mile 81 per hour.
the day or night. 5. w. BUTLER, Proprie-
tor. m5-1y
The record-union., 1892-04-09

NENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICF.
VI Good help for all kinds of business and
work furnished; also securing and furnishing
good female help for families and other posi-
tons. Office Pythian Castle, Ninth and /
stfeets ja12-ly
The record-union., 1892-04-09
WAREHOUSE & LEsTEE

nEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber ana Carriage
Hardware. 700, III, 7l3, us street
Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-04-09
GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES


4 ND HIS HAMBURG STEAK CAN'T BE
"a beat. FRED WAGER
m14-tI lois Sixth street
The record-union., 1892-04-09
sCHEUNERT BROS. & co.,

700 K STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
1 ~ and Eighth, Sacramento. WHITE
LABOR CIGARS A SPECIALITY. fe1 Sly
The record-union., 1892-04-09

DR. DIXON
II AS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE PER
4 manently to 1O4 y street. fe1 6-tf
The record-union., 1892-04-09

SEARCHER OF RECORDS, GIL STREET
- Sacramento. ja15-1y
The record-union., 1892-04-09


CUCCESSOR TO earle & CROI,Y, CON
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop
1124 Second street. between X and L.
The record-union., 1892-04-09

"a. y. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, T.DRIsCoI.
ROOT, NELSON & Co..
ETNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
" Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between and o. Castings and Machinery
Of every description made TO order
The record-union., 1892-04-09
60 To GRAFMILLER BROS

101c NINTH STREET, FOR HAY AND
lOtO feed. Headquarters for the best,
Telephone No. 500.
The record-union., 1892-04-09

). J. WINGARD,
@ w. COR. TWENTY-FIFTi AND O SITS
y. Sacramento, dealer IN Choice FamiI,
Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Grain. Bui
ter, Cheese, Eggs, Teas, Coffees, Hams, Bacon
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines ana Liquors. jal5-1,
The record-union., 1892-04-09
a. MEISTER,

CARRIAGES, vICToRIAS, PHAEToNs.
~ BuggieG and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
91O. 9l2. SO Ninth street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-04-09

A. WAssMAEN,
900 * STREET, MANUFACTURER AND
OHH repalrer of Boots and Shoes. ja15-3m
The record-union., 1892-04-09

Administrator of the estate of Mary Nicholl
deceased.
FRANK d. RYAN, Attorney for Administrator
ap6-l0t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26

Tomorrow will DO red letter day In
the Michigan campaign. This city will
be the rendezvous for republicans from
a.. parts OF the state called hitner to
participate in tho proceedings OF the
state league Of republican clubs, the
state Convention for ths nomination OF
candidate tor supreme court justice
and secretary Of state. aad to listen TO
the addresses to DO delivered n the
evening 5y J. sloat Fassett OF New
York, John T. Rich, Cyrus G.. Luce.
Julius {. Burrows, Senators stock
bridge and Mcmillan. The attractions
are 30 unusually brilliant IN and of
themselves IA 10 invite large attend
snce, and NJ effort mas been made or
Will be made . increase IL.
TINS city viii experience no difficulty
in entertaining the crowds. It's ability
10 house aud feed large numbers of
visitors has been repeatedly demon
stratad. /, will care for It's guests IN a
CHEEKY, hospitabie manner, and every
one OF them Will depar, feeling that It
''has been good" for them to visit the
Valley City.
The republican state league OF clubs
will meet m the forenoon. when the
president Will read his annual report
and the election of officers will take
place. Tue state convention will follow
and Il . believed that its work will be
accomplished IN two or three hours.
There will be large number of eandi-
dates Tor the iudgeship, but the contest
viii narrow down to two or three.
Judges Peeler and Hooker seem to be
the favoritss. For secretary OF state
il - con ceded that the wisest CO urse
81 pursue will Do 10 nominate Mr..
Jochlm, who = already the regular
candidate for tho place on the
state ticket. There will pe no strife
over either Of the honors, and the con-
veution will De ike an immense family
gathering.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
DEATH OF MRS. BALL.
She Died at Her Residence from Heart
Failure Yesterday.

She Died at Her Residence from Heart
Failure Yesterday.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Ball. wife of Orson
A. Ball, president of the common
council and member of the firm of
Ball, Barnhart Il Putnam, died at her
home, No. Us Washington street. yes
terday at ~ o'clock noon. Mrs. Ball
was born IN Monroe county, New York,
in August, 1889. She was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Hughes. She was educated at the fe-
male seminary of Hamilton. n. Y, and
Was married 20 Orson A. Ball of Roch-
ester. y. y. IN 1861. They moved to
TINS city III 1864, where they have since
resided. Mrs. Ball was member OF
the Fountain street Baptist church,
and was for many years an active
worker in the church societies. She
was universally loved and esteemed by
all that knew her. she leaves one
son. Fred II. Ball. and two daughters,
Jessie and Alice Ball, all of whom re-
side IN the city. She leaves also one
sister. Mrs. John Perry of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Ball had been suffering from heart
trouble for nearly year, and during
the week Just past she has been failing
rapidly. For several days her death
had been expected at any moment.
The funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence, No. lis Washington
street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
THEY GO AROUND 1T
Farmers Boycott the Division
Street Gravel Road.
KENT COUNTY FAIR TROUBLE
A Boycott Is Declared Because AndsT-
son, Fletcher and Garfield are Stock
holders in the Road.

The farmers IN the southern pArt OF
the county have boycotted the south
Division street gravel road. The boy
cott grows out of the Kent fair trouble.
Notwithstanding the success OF the
farmers IN holding a creditable far on
the Kent county grounds IN opposition
10 a majority of the board of directors
Of the society the bitter feeling engenG-
cred ~ the strife IS still entertained.
Nearly the entire farming community
in the southern ana eastern portions of
tue county was lncensed 10 desperate
degree when IL was announced
that Directors Anderson. Fletcher,
Garfield and others would not
heed or recognize the demand
for fair. The dispieasure of the farm
ers increased IN magnitude rs the weeks
passed by and they, with united efforts
and untiring zeal, went 10 work TO
formulate plans and ways and means
for holding a fair. They held q fair
and so thoroughly had the preliminary
work been done their efforts were re-
warded with success and they were
correspondlngly elated.
Thorn In Their sides
During the preparation Of these plans
the position taken by Anderson, Fetch
er and Garfield acted as a thorn IN the
sides of the promoters and they con-
celved plan by which they could pun
ish the obdurate directors. A. w.
Meech, one OF toe foremost pushers of
the far project. explained the whole out
come Of this bitter feeling 10 reporter
for THE HERALD yesterday. Mr..
Mech said: "The farmers felt badly
hurt by the position taken by Messrs.
Anderson, Fletcher ana Garfield and
their refusal to recognize the repeated
demands for a fair heightened THIS
feeling. They had got the idea into
their heads that the directors had sold
out to the West Michigan Agricultural
society and that Increased their wrath.
After they had made up their minds 10
have fair at all hazards they began
TO look around for some means by
which they could get even with the
directors.
Declared Boycott
Messrs. Anderson, Fletcher and Gar
field are heavy stockholders in the
South Division street gravel road and
are officers IN the gravel road company.
A boycott of this road was suggested
and declared. This boycott has been
IN force for some time. The farmers
in the south part of the county drive
| into the city on the road east of the
| Division street road, taking the gravel
road only when il is more convenient
to do so. The east road is pretty well
graveled now, and 1t will be improved
each year until 1t will be nearly as
| good as the toll road. The patronage
| on the gravel road has decreased two
| thirds since this boycott was declared,
and there have been days that the toll
taken was not sufficient TO pay tine ex-
penses of the road. The farmers de-
clare they mean business, and Will con-
tinue the boycott as long as these men
are connected with the road"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
TRANSFER STEAMER.
The "Ann Arbor No. I" Wh 81
Launched Wednesday.

The "Ann Arbor No. I" Wan Be
Launched Wednesday.
Invitations have been received IN
GRAND Rapids from the Craig shipping
company of Toledo. 10 attend the
launching of tie Toied 0. Ann Aroor
North Michigan railway s new steamer
"Ann Arbor No. l." which viii take
place Wednesday at 4 p. m. The boat
is 26l feet over all, with 1fty two feet
beam. It's depth - elghteen feet, and
10 has "A capacity Of twenty -four loaded
freight ears. IL Is the finest steamer
ever built TO transport freight cars
across Lake Michigan aud Will run be-
tween Frankfort and Waukesua. 1t
will be used 10 handle Lackawanns
through freight, winch now goes over
the Ana Arb0r road. The trans-lake
traffic IN grain and Hour has hitherto
been carried on by the r. 4 L. NJ. road
by means of its stee. steamers. None
of them are transfer boats, and since
the Ann ArboT road secured the CON
tract for carrying Lackawanna freight
II conceived the scheme of transport
ing the cars across instead OF re-loadlng
the freight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26

although. AZ Ehs moment, the silver
question appears to be apparently for
gotten. says Henry Clews. ys, Il would
De a great mistake 10 assume that it
has been permanently shelved. ca
the contrary. there = much reason 90
anticipate taatit will prove the most
important factor m finance at 10 dis
tant future. Al present the coniro-
versy a quiesceut, because 4 has been
referred % jury. chosen ~ the lead
ing governments, 90 say what, II any
thing, can bs done - restore silver 10
rs former status "a one Of the money
metals. But what If that Jury should
never reach verdict Or what #
Judgment should be rendered against
restoring 70 the metal 10 lost powers
"A the period for the assembling Of
size conference draws nearer, the chan
ces for any helpful result seem n be
come less promising. According to
such bm ted lntmstions "a escape
from Official quarters. the probabilities
appear 10 % mainly Two, which are
equally possible and equally fatal
cur sdvices from hgn sources IN Lon
doc give considerable crsdbIity to she
report recently put forth by the ssent
81 the Assoc sted Press n The British
metropolis that q = very donbtfui
whether ths conference ell ever az
.mb.s. Premier Gladstone. there
seems 20 - 40 doubt. = inieublv ep.
posed io any representative az Eng
Lard taxing part IN any iiscussion that
contafn plated "a change Ia tAe
monetary standard Of Grsss Brit
sln Tbs phrase may seem some
what vsg'te. and may lean great seal
% conjecture "a 80 what thst country
would refuse % accept, bat Q may be
taken as rule ef interpretation ortt
narilv srpllcshie 90 NJ. Gisdsione' -
ustsrsnces. th.t ~hsn Ne = rnost vague
he alesns most. it reasonable % az
p.cs frarn a. Mr. Glsdsiones past
ufteranees on 6nsncisl matters thsi he
= an anau.l aed sdherent Of the street
sss school, ~ sug.s standard men Il
fcachan srd - enIef hsTs sho~n
thrunsaivss co bave strong lsanHsgs
tn~ania ths Mtnshssfsf faufie sssnd
sr,8 r@ffF 81 mnrh s0 that there ne
question thsv eea'd haze xues afurh
fsrstsr r. hriniaa the festafs fon 81
aiges fhsa esn - ssUsefsi fFass SEE
rsr esenner Eaisf meh efean
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
BEEN THROUGH IONA.
The Witness Tha, Positively Could No,
Tell Lie.

Tell Lie.
Before the genial Judge II. b. Brown
of Detroit was promoted to the United
States supreme court, he presided over
the dignity of one of the Detroit mills
of everyday justice, and was noted for
his calm and dignified manner upon
all occasions.
Among the regular batch of offend
ers one morning was coal black
negro with a colossal stomach and
much agrleved countenaDce. When
his case was called Judge Brown asked
"What 10 the charge against this prs
oner?'
Selling whisky without a license"
replied District Attorney Finey.
"Havs you any witnesses" asked the
court.
The government has but one wit.
ness, your honor, but we will proceed
with the case, for the evidence is con-
elusive"
The clerk then called
George Washington Jackson" and
in response to the name a rusty-lokn ing
sample Of the descendants of Ham
shUflled hls pouderous shoes time or
two. and being sure of their reliability
stood up and was sworn. When The
Judge said, "the truth and nothing bnt
the truth, 40 help your Cod the wit
ness answered "Yes, sab; | never tells
a lie, / don't
Mr.. Fmuey examined the witness n
few moments and then turned him
over TO the champion Of the COlOred
race, lawyer Tom Crisup.
"Iou say began Crlsup-''you
never tell lief'
"Nes sab. says il snd ! says i,
pow'ful hard, replied the wit
nes. with the cherry tree name.
"And you swear continued the
lawyer "thst yon drank whlskey IN
tbis defendants uisce7
Oats what I <sfd. ssh"
"Hov often Did you drink whiskey
there
"pont know Sab, hut cherry time +
vas Try and dst wa powfu often
dose davs
We're you ever 10 ION az s.ssd Cri-
sup
"Giont know whst Tou mean. So 80
Were von ever in ionlaT sharply
repeated thc larver
% 'pec. e ben dars some time,
yes tsn.
t.'Ners Yoa ever Is ~ stAtes prison
81 i8uisH
"WtH Sab. Sc doa t~ea fro dat
rlses ones Tas So
nb 500 have seH. 800 eng ga IL
iasa Fsu g. a through itF nsed tH
aun
Ite seefo fansei ~ thr tti0s thsn
af tile Hf sonsF. tasu ~ fsa preaseat
80 sftofHsY sd EHsfY $50 ~
nsrs.ffs cas-
40 sspiaslsa 20 lsaxhfsf. 81 81 sh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
NOTES OF THE CITY

The remains OF John Wagner. Who
Mas kliea al Aaskesou Saturday uigll
wtl.e trying - board a moving train,
~eTe bfougat 10 tins CTS a. $50 iasi
evening. and we're taken IA charge ~
Undertaken obrlen.
"Wednesday evening the members OF
Imperial L0age No. AZ, l. .. a. p,
viii give benett BAL a. lnnls kihs
hall, on south DIVISION street % Bro.
Charles 4. Hamilton. who has beea "a.
The Hon. Mlght Gad.ngs OF CAdl-
lac, republican candidate for secretary
81 state. Was guest Ina the Morton yes.
terday on ans ~sy 10 Lowell, where he
vii speak tonight.
There vii be special meeting Il TIE
MomAn's Home And Hospital &ssoaA-
ton this afternoon al use, at the rec
deuce of Or. DeNore, No. 10 Bostwiok
street
The pen stolen from Deputy Regis-
ter OF Deeds Anna Cox vac returned 81
her Saturday. A note came with q
and request that i might be burned
when read.
The prohibition congressional con-
venton Will be held tomorrow after
noon al ! O'Clock Ia tie Good Tenn
plsrs' hail, AcMullsn block.
Lost IA New York" with a new
edition Of scenery AID realistic aquatic
scenes will begin a weeks engagement
at the Grand tins evening.
Mrs. Gev. SegaT and daughter Nina
OF Big Rapids were entertained lAsi
week 10y Mrs. q. Warner Of No. 100
South Lafayette street
The Squaws OF Monomi Council Degree
OF pOCahontAs Will give n dancing party
81 simmons hal, south Division slreet,
Thursday evening.
The paving on West Fulton street,
which has been delayed on account If
a lack Of blocking, Will begla again
this week.
A j. stafford. who Will take charge
of the Hancock y. VI. 4. A, led the al
yesterday.
The funeral of Smith R0bens will he
held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
from the Tesldence, all Jefferson
avenue.
NJ. u. Perry and wife OF Lansing
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira 3.
Crane of No. lao South Jefferson
street.
Two new comedies and q number Of
specialtles comprise the blll winch vii
be IN order al Smiths the week.
The stock company that y being
formed TO buy Alcryon viii hold
meeting some time this week.
Seventh ward democrats intend 20
meet IN Milmofs hall tonight and or
game a campaign club.
Miss Hattie NJ. Bailey vii leave for
the university OF Michigan "Wednesday.
J. J.. Waite OF Parsons, kansas, ls IN
the city buying furniture.
Judge Taten will address the Prohi-
bition club tins evening.
r. ". Cook Of Muskegon was a guest
in the city yesterday.
c. II. Daily has resigned from the
Schubert club.
The Wooclswn sewer is nearly com
pleted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26

The things that We cannot make FOR
ourselves or produce for ourselves We
must buy eiseH here, and therefore, We
want no tax upon them. but the things
We can produce among ourselves and
for ourselves, IL ls economy for our
people 10 buy from each other. and II
the foreign producer wants 10 enjoy
any part OF TINS market he must tie
subject 10 the interest We snail tax IN
the interest OF our own countrymen
first. That Is the principle of home
and family. That = the doctrine Of
true Amerlcanlsm. Montcalm Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
Atth- Hotels

Morton W ghtG ddinss Cadillac /.
=. r. BundaY. Detroit. tteo. II.
torwn. Detroit. ". n Mahs Detroit
& A. " srman. Be Rapids p u. Hot
den. pstret 7 D. CoToy Nnskseou.
s~eefs-N Goodwin. petro /.
Flake. saginaw II ~ eitts Howard
tityi Cnsfies Porter. kslaoasrre. j.
n Weekss lfsstngs y BECKER ksis-
rtaroa am W ans katk fnrd. s.
81 COOK Muskegea. tsfk snd
site bstref Ashfafd Wool Mu'ks
ean Nsfris Cook. neffot A. ftai.
ius. q . fo.t sam Wnefmas. nrfraf 81.
Nse ossuo q p NsifTlt a..
snE. 3 IL lanef -. FL Isfsfl. bfe
Hap.fs = Mantle. srattslss g.. p
Nsfen. peffot g. Hefhsf PES.
fsessau. y + Hs,ms. =aa ~its. 80
tfet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26

In free-trade England manufacture
ers sre languishing. The cotton spin
ners' wages are reduced 4 per cent.
the great plush works of >altaire are
TO te removed 10 America. TIE Nu-
plate manufactorles Of Wales are clos
mg and beng removed % the | Hted
states. ON the other hand, Dunn's
commerC Al report of this week ssvs 81
the protected United States "MauG-
fscturers "a tbs country have never
been In letter condition. Most wooden
mills Are running p ght and day 10
meet orders. and cotton miis are
crowded. = lie sto. ks ~ goods tn ght
arc pheuomsusll l0E. south Haven
MassnnQaf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
Thry No. 80 Sumnlus-

The peoples party nominee for gov
ernor Will not poll as many votes IA
Barry county as Will the democratic
nominee for that Office. And the
peoples nominee will not poll IA. 600
votes. And yet, 10 read the journal
you would think nlne-tenths of tie
voters OF Barry county had gone over
10 the popullsts. The Journals party
Is but fraction of minority, and our
contemporary lie GROWING for the same
reason that he would whistle in q
graveyard 10 keep his courage up
Hasftnns Rannar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26

We have Just come from Wales.
The TN aud iron trade q very
dail here and there are lots OF the
works shutting down and some OF them
are gong 20 move their works 10 Amer
lea. There are lots OF men coming
over 20 work IN the tln works IN Amer
lca. They All claim IL q caused by
the Mckinley bill. Every man down
here would vote Tor free trade VITA the
United States, II he could. We say
hurrsh for Mckinley aEd protection.
We cannot tell you now what We think
of England, but will after We get
home.-I.etter from Nichols 4 Young
IN kayenna Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26

One of the most important conven-
tons of the campaign is that of the
Michigan League of Republican clubs,
which will be held on Tuesday morn
ing at Grand Rapids. This is the an
nual meeting. at which officers are TO
be elected and the final work of the
campaign mapped out. 1t should be
largely attended, and every club In the
state, whether affiliated with the league
or not, should send representatives to
the convention.
The Tribune Is authorized to an
nounce that John Patton Jr., now
president of the league, Will positively
decline to serve another year in that
capacity. 1t therefore behooves the
members of the league to be looking
about for a suitable candidate tor the
presidency of their organization. A Wig
orous, energetic and popular man, with
executive ablllty,ls needed IN the place,
and there ought to be no trouble find
ing such man among the young re-
pnblicans of the state. Mr.. Patton was
an ideal president He threw heart
and soul into his work and conducted
vigorous campaign all along the par
tcular line of effort undertaken bv
the league. Cnder his direction the
league accomplished an lncalculable
amount of good, especially In the way
of increasing republican newspaper
circulation and thus spreading the
very best campaign literature. Mr..
Patton will leave behind him as presi-
dent of the league a record that de-
serves the highest praise and the sin
cerest gratitude.
To worthily fill the place to be va
Gated 10y Mr.. Patton 10 the duty of the
league, and IT should be performed
with care and delIberatIon.-Det
Tribune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
Was Illtreating a Horse.

The irrepressible "Jobn Doe" was
arrested yesterday and his laconic
name was registered at the police sta
ton. lie was arrested on Canal street
by officer Pomroy for cruelty to ami
mails The man was drunk and the
horse was nearly exhausted from over
driving. When the poor animal failed
to quicken It's gait its driver began to
beat it numerically aud when arrested
doe" concealed his identity by an an
cient fictitious name.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
RALLYING DAY.

Exercises Conducted by the Park Con-
gregational Sunday School
Yesterday was rallying day in the
Park Congregational church, and there
was large attendance at the exercises.
the program was as follows:
Song Service-By the school
Scr pture reading.
k sponsiye reading. closing with the Lord
Prayer
Golden texts for the quarter.
Hymn-By the school.
Address-fhe Rev. /. L. Powell.
AtdTess-Gen. Il. NJ. Cutcheon.
Missionary SOnE-Ry school.
Mission Talk-The Rev. ID. f. Bradley.
Hymn.
BenedlctlOn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26
Lectures TO Young Men.

Tie Rev. John Russell delivered his
second lecture to young men at Christ
church last evening. The subject was:
"The Intellect and Its Education"
lie discussed the psychological defni-
ton of the intellect and explained its
development. He discussed the moral
and physical effects of intellectual de-
velopment, and the danger of expand.
ing the mind at the expense of the
active faculties of the human being.
The third lecture will be given next
SUNDAY night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-26

90 those good old DAYS" when - man
couidn't teii from hour 10 hour wnAs
the paper currency IA It's POCKET VAS
WORTH, De should vote the democratic
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