davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
" UJ, IVUU'V FIJlo'- wv
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS

The renewed activity OF the silver question,
bill by the Federal Senate, brought weakncs, and
doubt into the stock market The increase in
and cosin. hours. the trading Has wholly devoid
Of spirit No one expects the Senate bill to be
come "A law and, in fact, il is regarded IA little
more than political manocuvre, with an obscure
purpose but there is enough uncertainty about
the action OF the lower house Of Congress 10
excite uncasncss in speculative circles. In spite
Of The general belief that the bill would he met
with Presidential veto. eyel il ii passed tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

This corporation has been formed TO purchase Unit,
take over a. going concerns Of the largest ricera
establishments the United stat -, namely he M
operated by the Orleans Rice Milling COMPANY Ms
Orleans, Ia. tho Perseverance Rice Mill OF NewOfaa
La and threc mills operated by the Carolina Rice Mnj
Company located respectively 1t Wilmington, Goicsoo.
and Wa gton y. c.. the consideration for such Tus
being Preferred and Common stock OF the company Of ~
oggrrgate por value OF S3,ls50o0 sl31o,oc) Peters
~ s05 900 Common Stok). this being the total press
issue These properties conveyed. with ther -
estlte clear Of all ncumtancc machinery, hNtures %
Will, trade marks, g..
Tho remaining ,to,k which the company f. auth'ssI
under its charter 70 ISSUE will remain IA the trcasg9
the company for the OF the company and sgos
issue &C later date FOR the requirement Of adttas
properties or the enlargement Of those already owned
The compmuy will immediately enlarge its mis
New. Orleans 10 three time. their present cnpaer
md after the expenditures necessary TO ehccfe
improvements have been mndc. the company
hive. NJ cash working capital. the sum OF an
S31J.O0O.
THE FIVE MILLS ACQUIRED BY THIS COZ
PANY HAVE BEEN OPERATED UNDkR THRn
SEPARATE ORG lNIZtTIONS WITH VERY
ADEQUATE WORKING CAPITAL. THE
EARNINGS. HOWEVER. DURING THE "a.
YEAR, UNDER THESE DISADVANTAGES,
WITH LE-s THAN ONE.HALF OF THE
PACIrY WHICH THIS COMPANY WILL HNI
WHEN THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE COMPLETE
WE'RE SOB 900. OR OVER PER CENT tt
TIE ENTIRE PREFERRED STOCK NOW isstp
THIS STATEMENT OFEARNING> IL tONFlkAT
RY TIE CERTIFICATE OF MEsSRs. BAkkV,
WADE GUTHRIE ~ CO, on FILE AT
OFFICE OF THE BANKERS, THE CAPACITis
THE FIVE MILLS WILL BE FULLY DOT
AND THE COST OF MANAGEMENT AND VI"
AriNG GREATLY DECREASED.
IL is conseryatvey estimated that the Company u
during the first year. with it, greatly increased Sr
and facilities and with it, ample working capital n
pront o, not less than $3.50 900. Earnings this az
would enable dividends to be paid the stock bs0H
follows:
Preferred stock, sI.32O.O0O, ~ = per u
cent 0A
Common stock. S1.S6J.OOO, ut per II
.9;ls
The funds necessary for completing the sp'V'e~ ~
above referred to are provided and in addition to "
company will have in cash working capital as priv
stated. the Of 1913 OOc.
An important feature OF the business IS that W.
upon A cash basis. 80 that the element Of bad ""
eliminated.
The company will start free OF all Indebtedness ~
takc over no manufactured stock. Inc eo"'i~E
begin business a Of July H. 1872. -
The assets Of the company taking the real esa"
ings machinery. Improvements, &C. at actla' Wv Al
gate 81, 33O, 900, which includes S3io,Wo !" " n
working capital. -
Co les Of the prospectus and applicable" o'a"'
be obtained ut the Offices Of any oil the o"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

bondnoIdcr, OF the Water Company
pending and undetermined ned. III INC
S Of the -ole BY the crcinol purchaser.
q a!,u 'l, and 9"nd q aer '"t r. ,Sy s!'
in the nhrds OF savings institutions.
insurance companies or other PEI.
ni,nent Investors who naturally AVOID
invc,tn,n,. IN bords involved IN
Kansas CRY Nc. Park, , e 'h, IS, e T.:
300 0o) Kansa, City school bonds
ro:h rendered " local hrIn' ana
Has the SS T r"cen. Water work bonds
agitation injured the 'rriil 81 t,e
s d, ne ., Water works 'cnd' TO 2ooOO
have %S'" foil;d q eli a, si,scr v,v per
OF the city has been authorized 70
place them. If Io.s1iCo1c Ill, IN t snn h" or
$4,000 for tho whole Issue InSse
bond, are In litigation similar ~ thaS
suits. Existing wotcr worhs com;
panIcs. private corpSraticn.,, ar an !! loc al
i 1cs!r, int the issue Of city bona' for
IRRIGATION BONDS.
San Francisco caIMr Coils P T. iInn nn,f.
road is quoted as @aylag in regard
to irrgf tion bonds: III woul1 hc
f "5ndn be so ' SCnsoiIdS f"0a a. to .sgo
bond mat Is. all the local bonds
b. collateral 10 this one issue N
ono bond q collateral trust |
think this would sell very much
higher than any one OF tho ind.
vlduo' bonds. tO speak, ara would
much less IN market.
think II IL done BY some trust
company here letting them furnish
some competent engineer 10 review
the present surveys and supernt"nd
tha work. IN that tho
money paid by tn people who bought
bonds went Into The work. III
would he much to the interest OF tho
State"
BOND SALE.
Uprcr Morlboro Md.-Mcssrs. Fisher & shaw
the successful bidders at public
auction Of the Prince Gco"gc County
bond. to amount Of ~. -" $500
Bonded debt Of county Sl0j 900. In.
Guiding this issuc. Assessed
valuation. - 100000. Population,
oG.0j9.
NEW COMPANY.
Denver Col.-Sllvcr King Mammoth Mining
Co., william H. Yankee, prcsi- 80 ..
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS.
London. July ). p. m.Consols. &c 40 for money al
onia FOR the account New York Pennsylvnna and on
nrst mortgage bonds. 33a, Canadian Pacific OH Fri
ocI. do second consols 1917, Illinois Central. 10
New York Central. 1872, Pennsylvania 5G's Readn
30N. ~, - 90
Paris advcps quote por cent rontes az .7 francs q.
ccntin~ Tor the account and exchange on London az
francs III crntmes FOR checks.
The amount ~ bullion gone into the lInnk OF Ingla
on holance TODAY Is SO 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
LEGAL ACTIONS INVOLVING BONDS

Location. Character. Amount.
Austin, IeXdS.-Eep@tding the litigation over the
Austin Water Bonds u amour, Of. 81. 400. 000
sold TO GcCfgr W. breckenridge, and
Denver Iru>t Co Samuel l..
Iiucy OF Philadelphia. Chairman
the Committee Of iIpdhoG'rs OF the
Au.tu Watrr Light and Power %,
WRIT, To Tho Financial ChruLi'ic'
confirming our rcp0r. tina. TIT e,
ton i u be- pushed. snd that l.
has not been d:Ulpci. lie stitt
that the appeal In tnc injunction ,uii
l. 10 De- afgrod before the Texas
supreme Court early ~ thu all aud
thas the SUIT lcndine IN ne Federal
Court "i> simply waiting Appoint.
nlcnt hy judy, lurice who e 10 hear
The ar@uInrnL" liz conclude. Tho
stiotion ~ short + this Tho
qac.tiois 81 the validity OF the bonds
such. and Of Tia, rights o. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK.
s5,Ooo,oee
PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 800.
ALL SHARES ISSUED WILL BE FULL FAN
AND WORCESTERSHIRE

PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 500.
ALL SHARES ISSUED WILL BE FULL PAID
AND WORCESTERSHIRE.
Tho company will begin business without any debt -
latity The OF the company and It's bylaws
vide that no bond mortgage be created without ~
consen. Of rs per cent Of the Preferred sockhoders A
that this provision cannot be altered except by the LIN
Affirmative vote.
OFFICERS.
+. o. FRENCH. President.
PEMBROKE JONES. Vice. President
CHARLES II. HIGGINS.
F. o. FRENCH President OF the Manhattan Ifua
Company, New-York.
JAMES ii. BENEDICT, OF h. Z. Beneolct q So'' oeak
ers, New-YOrk
SAMUEL II. sHIPLEY, Of Philadelphia
JOHN H. DAVIS Of John H. Davis Co., banksA
New-York.
FRED II. BENEDICT, 0, E. c. Benedict q,
bankers, New.York
A. NJ. DRAKE, OF st. Paul. MIMI
HARRY WALTERS. Vice President OF the Aasnss
Coast Line Railroad Wilmington, " c.
PEMBROKE JONES. Of the Carolina Rice Milling Ces
pany, Wilmington. y. a.
f. V. DOUGLAS Of Philadelphia.
f. O. KEASBEY attorney Nework, y. j.
ALBERT BALDWIN, President New.oreans Nssni
Bank, Now-Orlcans, L..
GEORGE DENEGRE. attorney, New.orleans. Ia
GEORGE II. PRESTON, President Hiberna Nxnk
Bank, Newcrloans, La
c. T. HIGGINS, OF the New-Orlans fsce Mlu
Company. New-Orleans. La.
Tho vendors OF several mills retain the larger pa
OF the Common stock.
4 considerable aInOunt OF the stock mas airea9
been applied for. The baianc, OF sl.oooooo
the =. cferrcd stock IL now offered Tor s"bscnpn~
mt par; subsc ribers will receive bonus In comms
stock Of so per cent. of the amount oil thoir sss
scriptious TO Preferred
Subscriptions will BE- payable as follows:
10 per cent. on application.
30 per cent. on allotment.
80 per cent. ia filte.n day. after allotment.
80 per cent. In thirty days.
The subscription lists will b. opened simultaneously 81
10 O'Clock a. M on Monday. July II. 1892. aud VIII e
on or before wednesday, July 49, 1892, at o'clock
at the Offices OF
JOHN II. DAVIS & CO.. 10 Wall >trcef, New fsrt
THE UNITED STATES TRANSFER AND LII
CHANGE ASSOCIATION, AT the Office Of the
MANHATTAN trust COMPANY. coraer y" sila
NASSAU streets. New.York;
THE SOLICITORS LOAN AND TRt>T COMPAN
142 south 9Th street. Philadelphia.
subscriptions will also be received by Messrs. L
BENEDICT Il CO.. New Horki Mes-rs. HAMbLk
TON & CO.. Baltimore, Nd, The ILLINOIS ThCS
AND SAVINGS BANK. Chicago. Ill.
Advance subscriptions can be made With any Of 81
bankers prior the formal opening OF the lists suosl
Interest on anticipated payments will be allowed at
rate OF per cent per annun The failure 70 pay anJ'
s,olluent when due will toteit previous payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK and Pc
TROLECM EXCHANGE.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Advance subscriptions can be made With any Of
bankers prior To formal opening OF the lists subss
ers will have the option Of paying in full on aio'us
Interest on anticipated payments will be allowed At
OF per cent per annun The ralure % pay aaI'
sediment when due will .oIteit previous payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

DUE JULY I. 1910.
Total indebte 300. 600. the rnfe Of S12
600 per mile. Capital ~ ck St.JOO.UOO, o, which
d, idends averaging per cent have been paid since
1862. These bonds legal investment for n wings
Banks and Trustee. In COnnec tcut nd
and NJ exempt In the former state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
City News in Brief.

Plans for a S., 600 residence for j. d.
Case on Terrace avenue, are in the
hands OF the builders aud traders.
Mrs. Mary Hedges, postmistress at
Lamont, was in the city yesterday.
Henry Hadsell of the law firm OF
Lyon & Hadseii of Owosso, is the guest
OF Deputy United States Marshal Brew
ster.
Judge Severens of the United States
court will gu 10 Detroit today to attend
the session of the federal court. The
judge will De In Detroit about ten days.
Mrs. Josephine Walk of Lansing 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. p. Huntley,
No. 2l0 South Division street.
The funeral of Walter White will be
held from the residence. No. l9S Buck
eye street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
1t will be in private and in accordance
with the rules of the board of health.
President w. o. Huebart and wife of
the G. X. 4 /. lefs last night for Flor.
ida, to be gone three months.
The directors of the Board of Trade
have been invited to spend a social
evening with Director Thomas D.. Gil,
bert, Thursday evening from 6 to 1880
A pleasant time is expected. 4.
All tho educational classes in the Y.
n. c. A., have resumed their work af.
ter having taken their holiday rest.
John L. West, ex-manager of the
local Western Union office, having
made good the 81 ortage III his account:
has been given = subordinate position
with the company in Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

Bsrksy. Morrssoa, II. C. Russell. P.erce.
Willard, joaEsoa, Grlas~tls Efssss fet-
psas, Enaiiy Isycn. c. Y. c. Gus
se keF, Nllmot: Ef. Psrklns . q .
friend.
Canssd fruit aud jsissss--Nesdamss
y. {. RE. Clark, Qasntus, sherman.
TsgszrE, G2ason. Boeher, 4. W. Morris,
+. b. Gilbert. Hayes. sosparj. facmass
Chuib, y. q. Ssuilsy, Macon. J.. NJ.
Dualey. Wood. DENNIS. Beykey, the
Towsy Csolhlrg company, and seyeral
friends. names lot kEowa.
Flowers sssamss Head. Lncxs,
Clark. Davis. and friend.
Mas. CHARLEs BsRKEy, Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
ORGANIZED FOR BUSINESS.
The Grand Rapids Fire Extinguishe
Company Files Articles.

Company Files Articles.
The Grand Rapids Chemical Fire
Extinguisher company will file articles
OF incorporation with the county clerk
today. The incorporators, James r.
Smith. holder OF 1855 shares; George II.
Corbin, 167 shares, and Liant X. SAILS
bury, l67 shares, met at Maher & SAILS
bury's office yesterday afternoon and
perfected the organization Of the COM
pany. The board of directors CONSISTS
Of the incorporators and the capital
stock is $4,000 divided into 500 shares OF
$40 each. The purpose OF the moor.
p0ralion is to manufacture and cell an
apparatus and . chemical solution for
use in extiuguishing FIRE. The Office OF
the company will be 1T No. l23 Ottawa
street. The company organized by
electing the following Offices: Presi-
dent, l.. X. Salisbury; vice president,
James X. Smith; secretary, treasurer
and general manager. George II. Cor
bin. The company has let q contract
to Chicago parties for the manufacture
of quantity OF the material and the
receptacles. but next sp;lng the prepar.
alton will be- manufactured in this city
James Il. Smith is the patentec of the
receptacle and is An expert in fire ex.
tinguishers. Next Saturday afternoon
an exhibition of the extinguishing
qualities Of the preparation will be
given on the Waters property opposite
the court block on-Lyon street where Z
huge bonfire will be built. The mayor
and the board Of public works will wit
ness the test.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
U. 3. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Christmas and Additional Thanksgiving
Donations to the Home.

Christmas and Additional Thanksgiving
Do,a.;,,s "a -. Hon..
Cash--Charity bail. s425; ID. W., SO;
A Friend. $40: Rindrs a Bertsch. $50:
rosss, sheen. g 70 ara. 7 NJ Par.
-. eos :, r4os...t es. vv.,,a a
whi's. SIS; F. ?. wilcox. SIS, Mrs.
Cody, So; r. G. Fuller, $40; Mr.. VIII
lard. $40: Mrs. n. T.. BisseII. SIS: Pnoe.
nix FURNITURE companv. SOS. DIVISION
stree. NJ. " cprrrn no. Henry
.,r,nnsiI : son as. Mrs Aivord 81.
AR, ID VI Amberg 81. Mrs. Heller III
Cav. SOS. p. stekr.se SIS: =. ". Wurr-
burv. 80. John 2oerhof. 81: Mss Xii
3;nesr a.
Fruits groceries and mea.s-one
stusl,el srnles. radshes. uesrs and
eu,ens = u~rr,ck. ~ b,,shels nnta-
Toes = partl,nd. vsgstatIes.
Ms Kendall. hasbei reaehes'
= h,sszts, o~sres yr, II n Gilberf.
,s,n stoss sai rrsn.. Mrs Roll. to,ua.
toe. Nrs rn~as,. ,omstors Mrs.
rlo,ss. 4 b,shelx - nota.ces y n
1iste s,,, ,,,s,,,,.,, ~ Fdnr Valley fs,v
iMill,na Co'.aassst.sy ct apples. 81. T..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

lnfofaatloz about. and 80 encourags
membership OF Vie CLUE
Mrs l. II. f4rUse yas introd acsc 10
tlas zuale:iee aaa gave . nsost sa4uabs<
aud lstsfestsay tal< npoa Tue 81 eieeI .!
kSoiuE,on." Ms. Turner spoke sit.l-
oat m2nuserspt. and handled the SIT
lect III = nsastefiy manner from every
sisnapelnt, and sclentifc, philosophical
and Tbetaf icai. she sslt; Evolution
= universal method. applicable alike
- al tlalnss- There - not rsft any
wlsrs--lstese arc no dividing .lnss. IL
niskts al differences exsst Ia degree,
not III kind. XAiie lis formula 10
iofsaiasbls st first reading. It may
easiiy b. sppilsd 10 any familiar sue-
lect.' Here Mrs. Turner illustrated
tue formula geo.ogicaiiy by showing
nos Inc earth passed from an 'iDeo-
lssslt, fadeLnlts, nelhogeneltJ
.hsoEgh Tie 'aeteTgatlon oi matter to
''toiseseHf, definite helerogenelty.
She said tie proofs OF evolution were
uumeroas, but of ali tho beat proof
could De found IN biology.
Ilsis paper Was followed by another
on the sanc sgtjees by Mrs. DR.. HGlst.
i urs. Huist t~tased the subject from q
| 0agwitian sta Edpoint, ard argued on
|. ne three lines that different genera
show progression, that lower animals
are Ike man in many mental emotional
/ traits, aud that animals have to decide
between different courses Of action and
then feel Joy or rcmorse as their con.
science uphoics or uphra,ds them.
Many OF the characteristics II common
between man and the lower animals
were gwen by Mrs. Hulst. and her illus
trations We're specially apt.
A discussion of revolution" followed.
in which Miss upper. Vim. VI. Hattie
way and K. G.. d. Holden took part.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Hulst were ques-
toned snd cioss-questioned. and their
answers showed great familiarity With
the subject.
The next meeting of the club viii be
on Thursday, January 81. when Bishop
Gillespie will talk upon Charities and
Corrections" -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
THEIR ANNUAL CELEBRATION
The Fourth Reformed Sunday Sehool
Hcids Exercises.

The Fourth Reformed Sunday Sehool
Hcids Exercises.
TIE Fourth Holland. Eagllsh speak.
ing. Unr.ssiAn Reformed Sunday schco
gave its fifth annual entertainment last
evening ia the LagrAve street church.
The entertainment irsw . larger crowd
than has attended any former enter.
tania1ent given by the society. The
lecture room Mas thrown open ia ordci
TO accommodate those IN attends nee,
something that has never been required
on previous oct as on. The GecorR-
tons were pretty. and the entertain.
nens was composed OF a choice seiee-
ton OF chorusss. recitatione and instru.
mental music. Addresses were gwen
BY Miss Msgg q SmItter, Superintendent
Scheifsr. X. DeGrasf. the Rev. j..
Y. DeBaun and T6nyHNoordewier.
The numbers were Interpreted with
music, furnished by the school
and by individuals. Tile Van Hal
teren, Gertie and Jennie Van Dom
melsn, Eva Steenman. Katie Sneeun
and Lena Tubcrgen gave recltations,
and NJ the close OF the program Super
intendent Scheffer distributed appro-
pirate gifts to the members Of the
school.
This Is the only Holland Sunday
school in the city where the exercises
are conducted IN the English language,
and the officers are well pleased with
their progress. The school is constantly
increasing in numbers and interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
Coming Society Meetings.

The Michigan undertakers will hold
their convention IN this city JanuarJ
10 in Sweets hotel. About seventy-fiye
delegates are expected.
Tie regular annual meeting OF the
Horseman's ASSOCIATION will be held q,
the Morton house next Monday even.
ing. Election of officers will be held.
The stockholders Of the Michigan
Mutual Benefit ASSOCIATION will meet
here today to consider plans for the flu
turs. The committee appointed at the
meeting IN December, to devise q safe
and substantial scheme for the contin.
uance of the association. is expected u
make its report.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
Envy
The Great Prestige of Royal
Baking Powder envied
by all competitors.

The envy shown by other baking powder man
ufacturers of the great prestige of the Royal
Baking Powder is not at all surprising
For thirty years the Royal has been the stand
ard for purity and strength in baking powders.
and has been placed at the head by every board
of official examiners-w whether State or National.
The Royal Baking Powder Company controls its
own cream of tartar factory and the processes for
making the only absolutely pure cream of tartar;
it sends its product to millions of homes all over
the world supplies the Army and Navy, the great
transatlantic steamers, the finest hotels and res
taurants, and is recommended by the best chefs
and authorities on cuisine in every land. Its
sale is larger than that of all other cream Of
tartar baking powders combined; it has more
friends among housekeepers than any other
similar article
These facts are bitterness to the makers of the
inferior baking powders; hence their advertise
mcnts. filled with malice, envy and falsehood,
against the Royal
NConsumers recognize case of sour grapes"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
Retired as Veterans.

Last Sunday morning Chairman n.
b. Crosbyof the committee on ushers
of the Fountain street Baptist church
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing persons as ushers: NJ. II.
Walker, James Crosby, X. w. Merrill
and Mr.. Green. A change in the corps
Of ushers has been contemplated for
some time, and Sunday morning the
change was made. The outgoing ush-
ers are: James Kemp, Frank Dibple,
Harry Hall ana Harry Van Week.
This corps has served in that capacity
from one to eight years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
Fair Directors Meeting.

The Kent county fair directors held a
meeting last evening at Secretary Cox e
Office, with President Anderson in she
chair. A reporter for The HERALD
dropped in upon them and, soon after
his appearance, n. A. Fletcher, one of
the directors, informed him that the
meeting was q secret one. 1t
had apparently been called for
the purpose of establishing dates for
the next annual fair, but the reporters
were excluded, and no report of the
meeting was given out for publication.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
Grace Church Young People.

The Young Peoples society OF Grace
Episcopal church gave social at the
church rectory last evening and the
most prominent feature OF entertain.
ment WAS photograph. The social
was styled q "phonograph social" from
this fact. Considerable amusement was
afforded by hearing their songs and
music reproduced. About 100 young
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

The local .Draughtsmen's association
held meeting in their permanent
quarters in the Houseman block last
evening for the first time since the off,
ces were located. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and it is now a
full fiedged organization. Work for
the first months competition will be
handed in next Monday and the critic
will announce his decision one week
later
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

The Rev. DIR. Jackson of the Foun.
tain street Baptist church, is confined
to his bed with = severe attack of the
grip.
Mrs. Frank Conlon is confined to the
house with the grip.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
UNITY CLUB MEETING.
The Theories of Evolution Handled in an
Admirable Way.

At the meeting OF the Unity club held
last evening, E. G. d. Holden, vice.
president of the club, presided. The
minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and approved. Mrs. Mary Z.
Hathaway was elected secretary of the
club for the remainder of the year, in
place of Mrs. Harriet Udell, resigned.
An executive committee. consisting OF
Edward Taggart, L. 5. Udell, and the
Rev. +. w. y. Hugenholtz was elected.
Considerable concern was expressed
IS to the inability Of the club to secure
. larger membership. and . committee
OF three Was appointed to disseminate
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

The essential ng-hesling principle
OF the pine tree has finally been suc-
cessfully separated and refined into q
perfect cough medicine. DIR. Wood Q
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold Ivy All deal
ers on q guarantee OF satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

The palate is almost ticklcd
with SCOTS Emulsion OF cod
liver oil. The stomachknows
nothing about tit does not
trouble you there. You
feel it first in the strength
Il brings it shows in the
color Of cheek and smoothing
out Of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do. 10 cover the odiohs taste
of cod-liver oil. evade the tax
on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING free.
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