davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
TO LET.

4 NICE COTTAGE on A NJ ~
"A Beretania street, near s,s-,Lc
Piikoi street, containing M MisIt tiiSa.l
Paror, > Bedrooms, Bath S-ril{G1 4ss II r
room, Diningroom, Pantry and Kitchen,
Servants room, Carriage House, Stable, etc.
Tramcars pass every 20 minutes. Apply AT
office OF this paper. 45s-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

During the process of Deepening the
Channel at the entrance to Honolulu har-
Dor the Dredger will be in operation night
and day.
At night there will be Danger Signal
placed on the forward derrick of Dredger,
about 30 feet above sea level, which can be
seen by all vessels approaching the harbor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
TO LET.

NEW HOUSE OF FIVE A .,>r -
~ rooms, ON Magazine S3,s'Hs.iais.-,
street, with Bathroom, pat 81 lid nTa,f,
ent W. c., etc. Commands. Az!:ll = :! ~ II
one OF the finest views in Honolulu, Apply
to (l77-tf) j. NJ. NlNAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10

at a safe distance from the Dredger and
give one blast of their whistle, which will
be answered by a single blast from the
Dredger, to be followed by three blasts
from the Dredger when the passage is clear
and they can proceed.
The Tug will be on hand when not other
wise engaged to assist sailing craft in pass
ing the Dredger when necessary.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 8, 1892.
3t1-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
HOUSE TO LET.

COTTAGE 40, 1, NEAR 4 .5ya--,
" the Queens Hospital E.,ss -
facing, on runchbowI street sYii5 tp44
furnished. Parties wishing As1-l As14-lt ~ = !;Fz[-1
IA lure e' # de'ired i Is' TGe g" @nfnre viii Viii be sold
at Public Auction ii not disposed OF by
Aug. rs, 1852, Furniture consists OF Il.
W, Bedroom Sets, ! farlor Set g pieces /
b. W. Dining Chairs, Marbletup Center
Table, | Lounge, i Dining-room Table,
stove and l'iNture, Refrigerator, Mosquito
Matuasecs and Carpets, etc, etc. Inquire oi
l.. ADLER,
l93-lW l3 Nuuanu street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10
10 LET.

rgNWo NICELY FUR , rlq.r.7
1 nished Rooms, cen ts5 t5,. .e ~,
traliy located. Inquire at s 3r 4,sf
BuLLETIN Office, 355-tf 5sa!2=l.z4 h.FL-.1 -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-10

The Signal consists
of 3 Red lights and a
White light-as in
the diagram-the red
lights being about 3
feet apart, with the
white light in the
center.
All steamers cross
,n +la pn,. ,,.;l .,t,,,,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
INTO The CITY OFFICES.
The New Men Take Their Places With
out Friction.


Mayor William j. Stuart, by consent
OF Custodian Bremen took possession
Of the mayors rooms in the city ball
yesterday morning and ex-Mayor Uhi
turned the keys or the city over 10 HIM.
Mr.. uhi very couTteously explained
the Office fixtures aud the little IN
tricacies surrounding the management
of municipal headquarters.
N. II. Sorrlck and his assistant,W B.
Bostock, took possession OF tho city
funds and went 10 work as systemati-
caliy a. If they had been in charge Of
the till for years. A 81 order from
Director Of the Poor Moerdyk was the
first one cashed by the new treasurer.
Ed Dotte has been retained as deputy
clerk.
Director of the Poor MoeTdyk began
issuing orders to the city charges with
. degree of aptitude aud discretion
that did q crodit 10 the office. Albert
Reitburg acted as temporary clerk.
The new member of the board OF
equalization and review, George 4.
Coggshail. began active duty at once,
under the instruction. Of the old mem
bers, Messrs. Gill and Ulrch, on the
new tag rolls. The board organized by
electing NJ. j. Ulrich chairman and +.
II. Gill clerk.
w. S. Stevens, the new clerk of police
court, gracefully received the keys OF
the desk and safe from ex-Clerk 4. l.,
Pelton. The clerks duties was die.
patched with regularity and precision
and the decks and court attaches we're
decorated with pretty bouquets, the
compliments of the new clerk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
TonoRRow's CONVENTION.

Tomorrow the democratic state con-
vention will be held in Muskegon. The
work Of the delegates will be extremely
easy and brief. but the political con-
dition throughout the state will afford
a fruitful theme for discussion. It 10
openly conceded that Don Dickinson
will control the convention. and that
Cleveland will receive an enthusiastic
endorsement. Mr.. Dickinson will be
placed at the head OF the delegation
and will practically control the make.
up of the entire state. Ex-Mayor
Uni is the only candidate for delegate
at large whose name has been submit
ted from the Fifth district IL is
by no means certain that he will
be honored, FOR considerable
opposition has developed. 1t Is assert
ed that be has worked more for self
than for party, and in contrast with /.
NJ. Weston he 10 made TO suffer. Mr..
Weston - not an outspoken candidate
for the place, although tits understood
ths. like all truly good democrats he
will accept anything that comes along.
Mr.. Weston and Mr.. Uhi are represent
alive party men. and the success OF
either IS better than the election Of q
stranger to this district. Governor
winans will be there TO receive the
congratulations OF blind party idolaters
aad unqualified assurances of bis re.
election. He will be made much of ~
Q ."fsrmsr's' fsvorite, and will nc
doubt gnsge public sentiment as over.
whelmingly favorable to his continu.
ance IN Office. The convention is to be
a large one, truly representative of the
squswbuck intelligence Of the party
but il will take on the nature OF q
house Of coincidence rsther than toe
proud spirit Of anticipated conquest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
DROPPED isro POETRY.
A Ssd-Eyed ThEong Of Ex-Aiaesnsz
Listen 10 Plalntive Song.

A Ssd-Eyed Throng Of Ex-Aiassnsn
Listen 10 Plalnsive Song.
There Was a ssd-eyed group of e.
aldermen OF the democratic persuasion
gathered in the lobby OF tue coascsl
last evening. After the new members
had taken their seats where before
these bad eat, . subauei voice. mourn
fully vet hopefully. ehsnted.
Aaa . iew gross OF stub peas. BORA
Aed boxes Of ssssLg rubber oz1asi
Put 10 some lev Tes4s " paper
Aaa blanks Tor describing sfreetiAnoA
Grab eli that isat nailed down. boys;
Lead up with eli we can earns
\ viii come very oaaay soiae Gag. eesA
For Ia efnee 10 longer ss !. tarry-
Bring inkweis. msps and wsstebssk cts
And RENE iEber those punches Of fsberA
Heres door nats AID tunb;ers q nd pitchers
That We'll need IN our future labers.
These spistoons. reports aud old papers.
Well mel leave 10 new xiasImeni
But nave them before our eyes Always
when We think OF what might cave been.
So. wrapping our rsimtnt about US.
We 80 back 10 tue cold. cgael world.
Wnsre we came from before We held once.
And where We return through Tar HrsaLD
Ex-Alderman Doyle WAS observed 70
wipe The corner OF ms left optic, read
just the more than half burnt cigar
which be poised at a becoming angle
aud then sank into a reyeTle froa
which he Was aroused by the rumble OF
applause which broke the stiffness fol-
lowing the reading OF the mayors al
dress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

There seems 10 be very pronounced
MISREPRESENTATION Of Senator McMilIan's
attitude toward Mayor PIngrse on the
part f those papers whose editors are
wiling that the gubernstoriaI nomina-
ton shall 20 without protest to the gen
tlenisn who has been selected by the
machine. Senator Mcmillan 10 opposed
% the domination Of Mayor Pingree on
personal grounds lie has said in .
public interview that he would do all
he could TO defeat Ping1ee by saying
that he would do sll in his power 10
nominate Rich. He has perfect right
20 say this a. Mr.. Mcmillan. But when
he says il "a senator Mcmillan and
Chairman Mcmillan he prostitutes both
Offices 10 crafty his personal luminosity.
II 10 sheer and Unauthorized nonsense
% urge that he has . right to
express ms preferences a. between two
sspirsnts for party honor while bold
ing two positions Of puzzle trust, aad
beth Of them positions Of great power
and Influence. Why does Mr.. MeMl-
Ian oppose Mayor Pinzrees Because
Senator Mcmillan aud Chairman Nc
NIllsn are soth Interested . . private
corporation known az tie Detroit
Street Railway ccmpsny. This eos-
rsny seeks . renewal 81 its franchise.
Mayer Psngrss refuses b he . party 30
. renewal Until the corporation sbAii
covensnt 70 substitute RAPID transs for
ire present horse sysseFn- Tass rsfsissi
touches Senator Mcmillan and Char.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Mayor stuart's address 10 the coun-
ell IS q plain, Justified paper. dealing
directly with the financial aud eco
nomic interests OF the city. He has
happily drawn the mean between the
two extremes Of orsyity aud verbosity,
and gwen us'a paper that can be read
with interest and profit. He judlcious-
ly avoids the use OF stock phrases aud
exaggerated igures of speech, ana 10
this departure ne viii he heartily conn.,
mended. There Is force and dignity in
MS sharply cut sentences and power IN
his pointed treatment OF the subject OF
taxation. He calls attention TO the
condition OF the several cstv funds and
urges extreme care in disbursing the
city's monies SO that the present de-
1eits snail be entirely redeemed and
made good. The system OF taxation
for public improvements is hsndied In
a vigorous manner, and DIS suggestions
timely. The expenditure OF money
for the completion Of the
new police headquarters IS given brief
attention.. His conclusions IN regard
thereto are convincing and sound. In
advocating the active cooperation of
the city in an effort 10 improve Grand
river. he strikes the keynote OF popular
sentiment. On the subject of granting
valuable franchises ne is fearless
and bold. His recommendations are
ali IN the line of progress He insists
that the business of the city shall be
conducted on business basis aud de-
precstes the practice of indulging in
frivolous entertainments At the expense
of the people. HIS policy as mayor of
the city is clearly outlined. If he
shall be able to eliminate much Of the
crude and ornamental. and substitute
the finished and substantial. without
earning reputation for parsimony, be
will have done well. His ambition
seems to be to furnish 3 clean, honest
and economical administration. Mayor
Stuart has reason to congratulate HIM.
self that he has covered the ground 80
forcibly and well.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
General ness,oa.


Tonight the well known snd sac
oessful player, James oNelli. vail
come forward st Powers in bis re-
nowned performances ot Edmund
Dantes ia aMonie Crlslo." This is Mr..
o'Neill's third engaxemsnt IN Grand
Rapids, and will be hls last with this
play. In the production We arc pro-
n,sed the same faithful attention IN
regard TO scenery aud stage effects that
have characterized bic representation
IN The past
The sale Of seats for "a Modern
Husband" wAlca will be gwen Tor
Manager Garwood's benefit tomorrow
evening. began yesterday iaernlng.
snd many of lAe gealai amusement
directors friends were on hand IN
quest of choice locations. Manager
lathrop received message from ".
A. kittiemaa Of Detroit. commanding
him TO reserve box A. There
are mans IN the ely who have
been put under Obligations 20
Mr.. 6arwood for courtesles
and savors, for he WAS never found
wsntiag in aiding the welfare of clubs
and societies, VINO will take this oppor-
tunity TO show theis appreciation.
The report that Z. Sumner Bur-
roughs, the popular manager Of Red
morris was 10 take . bepent. appearing
ia q morning contemporary was prema'
ture. Tomorrow nights benefit 10 70,
Manager Gar~ood. Later in the season
the patrons OF Redmond's will see 10 il
that Mr.. Burroughs 10 not forgotten.
The sale of seats to the public for the
concert To be gwen Ia Hartman's hall
next Monday night by the great Boston
SYMPHONY orchestra Of seventy pieces,
will begin tomorrow morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

The program this week starts wl,n
minstrel firss part, which 10 surrounded
BY . very attractive grssso scene az ssl.
The features of Tue ollo we're Hsrsey
shunk IA hssoellaea ton OF Dee south
era Dsrksy," Jennie Cook, the song
stress. kibhls. u be performances with
rifles and b8yeasls, ana the bright and
attractive vocalist Nellie HesSe.
fhemp.oa ana Daclos IN . muslcsl
turn and Clayton and Jenksns. with
tbsa trek mule and hurlesqns ciscus
were awarded : large si.as ii fsvoril.
enns!ed, "whese Fault WAS It," brInss
down the 6nal curtsin. Matinoos 70
morrow, Friday and saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


Ada Gray's identification With the
dual roles of Lady Isabel and Nine.
Vine IN East Lynne" has become .
time honored performance, and has
been familiar TO theater eoers for more
than . generation. Strange TO cay that
the public do not want TO see Ada
Gray in anything else. she has tired
70 sneive the piece several times, bat
the box Office verdict was opposed 10
her Gslng any other play. she has
now played East Lynne so long thst
one would imagine that II bad become
a second nature 70 Der; yet her person
alton teens with visor And FRESHNESS.
IL - likewise impressive N is emotional
phases. Iae nsorsl, the seaasi OF tbs
hoidiy drawn story IN thIs play, : one
that teaches and causes sefious rsfiec-
tiea. Nothing ~ overdrs~n. nor %
there snythsng that sppesls 70 the
imaginative fancy. There is the heart
struggle, the constant play upon TIE
eaictsons, results which cone from
csuses within The rs1ge Of probability
IL "a The humane element which m
varsity swaxeos tee synpzthstae ins-
p5ssse tlsf sccsuuts for Ire Iona porU-
lsrIty Of Esst LyDne" Mss Gray -
supported hy a company uh5eh =
cspshie ard suitshls 70 The various
Characters. Mira. Sspkore ss Misc
coraey rave 6isssoes and rather s,rlk-
ing character ntsoa. Mr.. Clark :
Frsncs Lsvsson. ar. Ransorns Csr.
lyle AID Nj. PIks's Lcrd ssvern we're
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
SHORT SPECIALS.

The peoples party Of the Nineteerth
district Of Illinois has nominated J. Il.
crosno for congress
Flames at Mount Sterling, KY. de-
stroyed the Sentinel once, post ofdoe
and several other business places
At Marshall. III. the jury IN the case
of Andrew Rhinehart. for the murder
Of NJ. y. Rollins. found . verdict Of not
guilty.
The marriage OF Fen Lee. China
man, and Agnes Gertung. Of Berlin.
WAS the first alliance Of this kind in
Germany.
4. T. Wells. who had been day clerk
Of the Windsor hotel. Clinton. Ia. has
been missing aimee Friday and % sas
SITS left by guest In the hotel cafe.
Arrangements arc being made At
Pittsburgh fer the conference Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
which couvsnes there next Wednesday
Mrs Henry Greve, Of Cincinnati.
ended q ax years search for run
away husband ~ Indianapolis Saturday,
by nnding him living With Anna Miller.
nC t8ttca oof>f'SoUo oe0s wv I'D .
single man t. deserted vile had him
arrested
A prsirie Ore swept - miles south OF
the dty Of Huron. 3. D.. on Saturday.
esusing much destruction 70 barns siad
grain. Au- Cora James. school
sescher. and her pupils saved their
hives By fleeing 70 plowed held within
half mile of the schoolhouse.
A private cablegrsm announces the
death - Kobe, Japan Of Rev J. w
Lanbsth. d. D.. one o( the slAsss uis
sionaries Of the Methodist church H
had been . missiouaxy - ohins md
| Japan since 1854 He ~ - faSAss
| Of Rev. walter LaDbueA. g LsnAsn,
Eng.
Ths sasvsl report a 4. r. Uuery,
receiver Ct 4 q. Psasst sgasAA 0rsp(
Rapids. Mich. wss AleA - - Out>e<
StaAss court Saturday. n vsssaVtI
ere osos. ~; disAurssosatA oew, -
leaving g. 80 n ~ baok Preferred
claims have bssa psA - - sDssnt q
ello5Ie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
Crystal Temple Election.

Crystal Temple No. IS, Saturday.
April 80, elected the following officers
for the ensuing quarter:
Z. T.-Miss Nora Dunn.
P. c. T.-Miss Mile Dunn.
v. T.-Miss Beuiah Soules.
r. S.-Miss Myrs Waite.
T.-Miss Leon Myers.
F. S.--Miss Bertha Phillipa
M.-Miss Roxy Graham.
C.-Mies Beesie Dean.
G.-Miss Emma Runtger.
S.-Miss Allie Greenwood.
Superintondent-Mrs. A, N. Green
wood.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

pan McAillan's prospective dividends.
Hence Mr.. Mem dlsn i opposed 10 Mayor
Pingrse, and Will Dc eli IN his power as
Mr.. Mcmillan. while acting - senator
Mcmillan and Chairman Mcmillan, 70
defeat him. In other words, We are
presented villa tas pAradoxicAl spsets-
els Of Q mza with unlimited influence
among federal ofhceholders and with
unusual power among republican conn.,
mittsemen standing perfectly neutral.
while personally be u moving heaven
and earth 20 defeat one Of the strongest
and most popular men IN the repobli
can party. There is no excuse. much
less apology, for his undisguissd
betrayal Of party confidence. aud the
quicker ne <nd his spoloxists discover
that fact and beat q hasty retreat the
better il will be for the party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

WILLIE WALDORF AsroR enjoys an in
come of % cents q second or $25, 027 q
day. He is by odds the richest man in
America, or for that matter, in the
world. Willie don't own . Newspaper,
nor is he interested in anything more
romantic than houses and lots.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
Earnest Temple Election.

xS3fSSSk S&f7fFS @~s$~<sS's'
Earnest Temple No. So, Saturday,
April 80, elected the following efkosrs
for the ensuing quarter:
c. T.-Miss Minnie Teevin.
PC. T.-Miss Nellie Soper.
7. T.-Miss Edna Graham.
X. S.-MAster Lewie GunthsY.
F.S.-Mss Mamie Allinger.
C.-Master Eddie Gill.
M.-Master Floyd Gill.
G.-Maeter Henry Allinger.
S.-Master Roy Teevin.
Superintendent-Mrs. Nellie Lamp.
man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
Burial Permits.

James Braynard Taylor, 50, No. "a
Canal street, gastritis, Sparta, Mich;
Halle Foster, 3, No. ISL Ottawa street,
pneumonia, Muskegon; William II.
Jones. so, No. 4s5 Front street, pneu-
mona. Greenwood; James O'Donneil,
corner Ottawa and Coldbrook streets.
membraneons group, st. Andrews;
Harry Slaght, 2 days, No. - River ave.
nue., SUPPRESSION of urine, Vergennes.
Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

DuLurH. Nina. MsV A-Ths steamer
A. Everett srrivsA hsss 0UnAaV nssn-
ing without her VOW schsonsr. the
Sophia MincA. end grave fsass srs fslt
for both crew Of nine men end their
boat. Capt Hesry Frittas, counssder
Of the Everett ssys mat ne Mipeh lee
70 her towNne shout ls:so Thursdsy
morning when ~ . point about niles
this side Of the outer islsnd. Both ves-
sels ere coal laden
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

street, from Henry ssEest 70 The eAss
city Limits. Was adopted.
Moved by Alderman Turner that TIE
eo8s cal aa)oura until next Tuesday
lilsseso ~ AsE4as evening % account
OF the symphony ccncsft
Ii Was moved hat 81 matters IN the
hands % al iks old council &c trans
feTred 10 tie new eosaagiliees.
The council thea adjSurned. and
Alderman Ball assSed box OF elgsfs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

The presence of so distinguished q
woman as Susan B. Anthony 10 an oc-
currence of note. In spite Of her i'd
vancing years she oficiated at the re-
ception of Mrs. Ketchum, yesterday
with all the grace and polish of q
reigning society queen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

MAYOR sruARr's appointments are
superior ones. he has selected men of
unimpeachable integrity and ripe ex-
perience in business affairs for the i'm
portant Offices within his gift. He
starts out in . manner that presages q
highly satisfactory administration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

IRIS quite apparent that the author
tiles of Chicago have determined that
the red dag shall not be Haunted in
that city. The prompt seizure Of the
CORY emblem Of anarchy by the police
Sunday shows that no temporizing will
be tolerated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

cucAso, May s--Js<eph Lsucr-
tagne. . notorious criminal. wss killed
Sunday In . desperate hGh. with Oh
GERS Lemontsgue. pistol n hard. vas
struggling with Detsstivs Howard.
who was unsrned when Policemen
Raftery, who was standing some dis
tsuce away guarding sscther prisoner.
sent bullet through Lenonssspe's
breast. killing him almost instantly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Conditions exist in society which
from time imnienlorial have excited
philAnthroplsts and hamanitarians.
Many OF these conditions are inherent,
thus while II is comparatively easy 10
communicate with the poorer classes Of
England. because OF their inherited
English ideas, il becomes . herculesn
task among tue heterogeneous and un-
American people who so largely infest
our c.ties- Strikes in England are
the result of demand, not
tor higher wages, but for living
wages Starvation is no respecter OF
laws or persons. Crying children and
emaciated wives excite compassion, in
ability to appease this natural want be-
gets unrest, and this unrest is the
fruitful source of English riotous dis
turbsnces. In America the conditions
and causes change. Higher wages are
demanded. of.imes, not because of
more arduous labor performed, not be-
cause OF starving wives and children,
but because of desire to emulate.
Trades unions in England do not have
the influence or WELD the power
trades unions have here. There strikes
for the sake of principle. which
frequently Is no principle, are
unknown. Here we possess an alien
element unknown in England. This
alien element is unfamiliar with our
language, our.institutions. our govern
ment, our thought. They are easily
misled and not easily pacifed. Com
ing here as they do with exaggerated
and erroneous ideas, expecting wealth
without labor, luxury without payment,
they imagine wrong is inflicted up
on them and unhesitatingly engage
in movements, which invariably bring
disaster to themselves. II American
workmen would discourage their
movements and accept unavoidable
conditions, many Of the labor prob.
iems would be solved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
New Division Stree, Block.

r. Z. Tuttle has the foundation laid
for . three-story block 22x6o feet TO be
erected on South DIVISION street near
Third avenue. IL Will be used for bus-
mess purposes and Office rooms, to he
constructed at Q cost of 5000. The
building will have plate glass front
and stone trimmings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

TIE Western Michigan College
Alumni ASSOCIATION and their frisnds
will b< entertained by Mrs.. Lorraine p.
1mmen, who vili give An Evening
With Charles Dickens" Thursday even
ins, May 5, n Chapel hall. The pro-
gram vii ~ interpreted With nnusscsi
selections by yneni~rs OF the CON,
servat0ry faculty. Everybody 10 w.
viteo 10 attend Admission - cenb-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

81 DO not want to ride into the SEN
ate on q hearse," said Senator Ingalls,
the other day. He may not be blamed
for this; few of US are DESTROYS of
riding in even q plumed learse, but
when the hearse happens to wear q
beard, still fewer wish a ride in it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred :. An.
trim reserved cord yesterday OF tas
death Of their htsls Goa psnald which
,secafrrd sosday evsninG - tasir
hams 10 luna. Arizona, from men-
sssnous Group. Nj sad Yrs. Antrim
~sre formerly residents ef this essS
ana hare msny friends hers who icsa
"a expressing thsif sorrow over tasir
misfortune.