davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
mAnIsE INrELLIoErCK.
PORT or RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 10. 1892.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 10. 1897
ARRIVED.
steamer Arisi, Dsyo. Norfolk. mercnsniiss
ana passengers. L. Il. ratun, vlce-presldsnt
schooner Charley Wooisey, CHM, Rockiand,
liIne. Warner Moore 4 Co.
and nre-brick; w. B. Waldron. agent
PORT oFNEwPoRT NEWS. Nov. 10. 1892.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Caledonia, Galveston.
Steamship Finance, New York.
steamship yeueda, Galveston.
Schooner viking, Providence.
Schooner Thomas p. Ball, Boston.
Schooner General L. K. Merwin. BostUn-
Schooner Il. J. French. New York.
Schooner Crescent, Washington.
SAILED
Steamship River Ettrick, Havre.
Steamship Darlington, Havre.
Steamship Summerhiil, Liverpool
Steamship Zeta, Liverpool.
Steamship Caledonia, Liverpool.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOVEMBER 10, 1892
[By telegraph
ARRrvED.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Jenney, New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Geoghan, Baltimore,
passeugers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City, Marshall, Walkerton, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City Of Columbia, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo
steamer Elm City, Walkerton, passengers and
general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11

oNES GS4NJ~S "A ~
Both the method and results When
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tenn eHectually, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures hab'tuai
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of It's kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial In Its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend IT
to all and have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in QUO
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure 1t promptly for any one VIA
wishes to try It DO not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA re syrup Co.
$500. gag fsasc'scc; c 4, s..x =,
tou9Yffzs ~ NEW foaxs ~
+ - Lea <nkfaFa1f kz>>rx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
FALL CHECKS.

Checks come TO us at all times OF the
year and in a variety of ways. There
are checks to our progress and checks
from the bank, but the checks We are
speaking of now belong rather to the
fall and are the result of an interview
with the tailor. Thanksgiving and a
new Check Suit form double combina-
ton that you can't split without injury.
These Suits are as cheap as ice in Janu-
airy and will last you till you ought to
wear something else.
If you have lost or won Hat or Suit
send US your order.
MCADAMS & BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
CHICAGO LWE-sT( * MARKET

CHICAGO. ill.,, November 10. -Cattle-ReceipiA,
1900 head; shipments, 1000 head; market
lower; best natives, s0a45.5O; others, ss.9Oa
s4.S5; Texans,e225as3; westerns, S3.SOa
-. 40; COWS, eL25as2.S5.
HOgs-koceipts, 10000 head; shipments,
$500 heed: market Arm ana lower; rough an
common, S5.ajas5.40;' packing aud mixed,
s5.4Jas5.65: prime heavy and butchers,
| s1.6oss5.so; light, s5.5Oaso.sO; skips and
| pigs, si.10aS5.4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
| 1900 head: market steady natives. S3.oOa
S5.25; westerns, s3.o0aei.f5: feeders, So
| s4.2j: lambs, S310as51J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
np,r vnpx cnrrnN RrrnprH

NEW YORK, November 10.-To-dsy's business
in optlon cotton was the largest ever known IA
this market, reaching $4,000 bales, the nex'
largest trading having been $4,000 bales,
which was recorded about I'VE years ago. inc
trading was chiefly IN the afternoon, ana WAS
not looked Tor upon The early market. "leu
prices were easy and 7a9 points down. Tho
stimulus was the bureau report OF decreaeen
estimate Of the crop, from which IL was inquired
that the out-turn would be from go 70 80 Of a
fuLcrop. Win this statement prices steadily
ADVANCED, aud with marked excitement win
Ali parties rushing in TO buy blocks. The close
was Halo points above yesterday. Mel ~.
cepte none: gross. 0,igS bales. Futures closest
steady: sales, 4s5, 900 bales; November, ss.oss
$500: December, sS.7lasS.73; January,
Ga. sgaSs.s7; February. ss.9pesg; March,
80. I2sse.l3; April, sa.23ass.24; MAJ, ts.3aa
1884; June, sS.43aso.44; July, s9.52ass.o4;
August, s9.6las9.63.
NORFOLK PEAsUTMAkkEE
Reported for the Dispstcn.l
NOVEMBER 10.--sarket steady. Light sales
Of farmers goods reported &C quotations, snd
new crop continues 10 como IN slowly. Prime.
2s4c. extra prime, 49,; fancy ja3be. I;
factory hand-ptcked, Sa4lac.
--~~=>~~~-
-~<s~.D
Your wishes have been gSstified. Now.
please return my empty demiiohns.
JULIEN BIsFoED, Agent,
l2OG east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
TIE ELECTORS

i,a. "'altIcH stated yesterday that the
s.,.-.. uies-ienual electors would con-
is,, ~ 'lt bot Wednesday in December
a.. wa, beng the day designated for
l,,,.. 'hs ~ section 56 of the Code Of
t1tsI". he Revised Statutes Of the
e. n. oAie: prescribe. however, that
i.s ~, .'i. ~ each State shall meet on
1..,....l Monday in January following
se 'i1ent. But there is no con-
av 'a'eh Tie Code aud the Federal
q. hf that the Code prefaces its
g.. , ,,',.I'A " The time OF meeting with
g,.... h'' Unless different day be
b.s,s. by authority Of the United
A. ACQUISITION.
i,,, poet yesterday got of the fol-
ia-ts-ro boom De ,ay.
ise'e Kick the other day.
80. Aiug Oh dear gtaDdpa's bat.
acclaimed, whers ain atf'p
H., 10 CLEAR UP TIE WRECK.
'D,..o"lnR order explains itself,
g,1, tSVtT MCKINNEY. FoEcx Bill AND
Nr,hiyha RAILROAD COMPANY,
SrFsA1Fsic TRAIs-ORDHR No. 3.
q IN $40 - 1FSDKSFs oyFIcE, Nov. 9, ,92. ]
tajrss, extra Cleveland aud Stevenson
kd,s aud engineer, viii run To Mash.
ktss, ~ ~ right OF track over all trains,
''sal wreck VI extra asrrison and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

Mean temperature. ............,.,
Height OF water in river. .03.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11

BALTIMORE, November I0.--Flour nrmor, un-
changed; receipts, l4,dO2 barrels shipments,
354 barrels; sales, $3.50 barrels. Wheat easy
No 9 red spot, 7214a72isc.; November, TIA
729kc.: December, 73asa74c.; May. slAaSlssii
steamer No. red, &c. bid reeeipts,
34,52l bushels: stock, 2,223,ys5 bushels;
sales, 100000 bushels. southern wheat
irmer; FullZ, 70a73c.: Longberry. 7la7ic.
Corn dull; mixed spot, 49i ia49bhe.: November
4oL4a4oI%c.; year, 4SIAs4siSc. January, asa
4SLic.: February. 4si4a9SIec.; Nav, 4slfc. bid
stssner mixed, 40Iaa46l<c; receipts. Id, 10
bushels: stock, 423,357 busheis; sales ls'-
600 bushels. Southern corn--WhiLe nIinar
at 46a49c.: yellow firm az 47a5Oc. oass
flrm; No. white western, ita4.c.; No.
2 mixed western, 31lHaasc-; receipts.
4,100 bushels; stock, ll4,O5S bushels I'VE
quiet; No. ., 5Sa0Oc. receipts. 97J bdshei-;
stock, 72,142 bushels. Hay steady: good %
choice timothy, s14asl4.7j. Grain freights dun
and easy. Cotton nominal mlddling, $500 Pre-
visions steady; mess-pork, slt. HulG-mnnts
1oose)-Shouliers, SIC; clear-rib sides. Shsc.
sugar-pickled shoulders. s1S-. sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, 9LSc.; hams, 124c.: lerge,
IlAal2. LaTd-Rehned, 1Oc.; crude, SIC.
Butter firm creamery, fancy, 3la32c dc. TAR
to choice, 27a29c.; Dc. imitation, ..iazoc.
ladie fancy. 20a2Ic. DO. good 30 choice, 1sal9c;
rolls. nne, 2la22c. do. fair 10 good, i9a2Oc.
store PACKED, 17a1sc. Eggs etea ~ at s4a2oe.
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, fair 1910. No Z,
I0ssa16lTc. Sugar steady; graduated, l-lDc.
Copper nrm; refined, lO4alic. Whiskey,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11

AZ, Edward Costerlipe, OF Los Angeles,
Cal. is visiting IN Manchester. Al.
Mr. j. G.. Seedlings ~ somewnst lna's-
posed ct bis residsnce, on rosssl s.s h.er
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
CANVAsSlNG THE RETURNS.

1t is now said openly that the Alliance is
as dead as the Third party in this State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

That boy of mine doesn't earn his
salt" exclaimed Farmer SassafrIs. ndig-
Dantly, when he returned from holding
down cheese box at the corner grocery.
II told bin to milk tho cows, Slop the
pigs, weed the onions, put up the sheep,
feed the horses, cut the kindlin' wood,
draw tho water, an git tho meat for
breakfast. an here the good-for-nothin'
rascal has finished up and gOno to bed
without waitin to put my horse in the
stable"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
and the harder tried the more difficult


kept firing nv gun and calling ia
help, for now il seemed that that wa
my only chance for life. e
The afternoon passed slowly ava,
and night appearyl aoain and desn,;r'
ing, but not giving up hone. / ate my
last bird, drank nearly nv last drop al
water, and managed TO fall asleep
II came morning at last. I had nv
gun raised to fire a signal when | de-
tcctcd something alive peerine from the
ground above me into the hole.
Could it be human being Even
an Indian in his war paint and certain
to scalp me should have hailed with
joy.
The object showed itself again plainly
It was the head of wolf Taking n
quick aim fred and hit il souarely.
With howl of pain the wounded brute
plunged forward aud into the hole. land
ing on my shoulders.
f. In moment IL recovered from its
surprise and before | could draw INV
| nistol H. wos croucbaJ Ia Ioo ,non
Hotcbet in hand ma, -. onaIau.h. .
As il ;umnod Nth blooJ;n. ouan n'e.,L
7 ducIed nv had All -. :. ,,,
turn n ,ucky Nov bur;od ,ho L,,Jo ~ -,
skull and finished IL WV '' ;" va
Now With ;,s aosh 10 o, .,l;,.,J,o1
10 drink 7 conld ov;.t C,r " 49, o I'o y,
least and II hoIn con,o IN ,ho ,, "ou1. :"
! wo,IJa,, aa.;a '"0 "'''''"o
TO- ,h,od Iann
7 lived an mu nr"n;dS.,s1 a us"'s
wolf mat o'pPv "
yelling t;Il mv vo; 1 s oano nu, -, ~,
Jar nan,h, '' e"'' '''' o"' "''
In tSo fo,r,h a,uT .o,., !,
snoiroJ If os.;s,anoa f.on, 49, W.
resoIvoa 10 .aL" ou'''o "".
m, If mo h"n.;hia ,' a"' 1"uEs'' :" s''
Wb;le rran,;o,,ln "Eonn"J ' nth
botcbet \, ,be siJos of ' ,hd Ia,a ,.,, "y
10 hean nm dirt onorrh 70 ,;so an ,n
though I pnJerm;noJ and hronnh, ', W."
cath ~ h,ru o 7 ro..t
tnro IF ,ha ,owon of p"baI .n', 7 o
socn in tho b;a family R;bio -, Lo'no "''
II Ind n .n;rai ro,d rnno ~ "" o.",,,,
ito o,,o;Jo az ,.L;oL ,I,a
co,Jed ,s tbo ,owor va. oro "i'n''" W.
Whv coulJo,, 7 On. az '%
on No ;na;Jo or mm 'a o PAt"
tnrnoJ -o,or towo.2 e'0'''
Win n nIod sho,, os ;o,
dor;ng whv Pho ;a.a Ladn,, ~ 49, ""L L. w."
I commonccJ NJ onco ,ho oarl, a".. D' 10y
Stor,;no ,s L;nh 90 aonI III nav.o" 'oau'
work cu, ;nto ,Lo ha,J o Js ..u
the we'll until 7 baJ Jna on, ' ~, wa" ~;
enough To hold ma L. sha,n;" "o' u's
roof ef tho ov.ava,;on All an",';s 'no
tbo hacL nar, 81 ~. a;.h,oe o"' ''us y "
aoor I rroaontod ,ho ob,,L L'v rlo .n'n "'uo
IoiJ on, ~ ne oa''"s
,scord n, r.,bor go. -
wind;no rood hod vault he sna; n ~ I'
md af,er som" honrs' I hn.t
and careful work I 6nisboJ ,ho &c.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

80 you enjoyed your visit to the
geological Gardens, did you p inquired
a young man of his adored ones little
sister. ooh, yes" And do you know,
We saw a camel there that screwed its
mouth and eyes around awfully, aud
sister said ii looked exactly like you
when you are reciting poetry at evening
parties"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

81 suppose you two young people
would as lief Id retire" said Scadds,
facetiously, after Mr.. Nissan came into
the parlor "Well papa replied Sue,
"you know when you were talking poll
tics a while ago you said you were OPP
posed 10 third party yourself"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

They say that fellow Midgely is al
ways putting his foot in it.
80 he is; | had another evidence
last night"
What was tbatW
Called on his daughter aud he kick
ed me- down the front steps"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
---------------
j O B Z r IN TING
sUCBA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILIs
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description oi
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year withou,
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
9uetieal.
IA WOMAN'S WAY.

III will give ycu," he murmured, "a warrior.
name
Sh0slghcd and she shook her head,
~ VIII carve il aleft on the pillars of fame
IN blood red letters, enscroled in flame"
But Love cannot read it," she said.
Il willmake you" he pleaded, "a statesman's
bride,n'
Shedlstened and turned her head.
n VIII sit In the halls where the great abide /;
Where Ambition ieasts and is satisfied
But Love cannot share IT," she said
w wlllsing youasong such as poets prize
She blushed and she dropped her head.
Twill woo soft chords from the muse, whose
eyes
ilhr 10 the portals OF Loves laradise"--
Z sssihoye cannot sing them" sue said.
III give you my love then-'tls all can
do
Low dropped her womanly head
III love you, oh, love, with love 30 true,
There is nothing else in my life for you,"
"But Love wants nothing else" she said.
Il, H. Cannon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26


Mrs. +. NJ. Davis and Mr.. J. Francis
Campbell will give . song recital
Thursdsy evening At Mrs. Davis resi-
dence on Cherry street. Signor Emilio
ARyamonte will come on from New
Yofk TO spend the day with Mrs. DAVIS
and play her Accomplishments.
Miss Rebeccz II. Frants of Philadel.
phIs. The new acquisition to the
musicsl department of the Western
Michigan college, 10 particularly eff
fieSent with beginners and will be a
valuable addition to local musical cir
cles.
Rudolph A. wellenstein gave q piano
recital ~ AlIesan Monday night under
the auspices of the Treble Clef society
Of that place.
The music at the court house dedica-
ton will be furnished by . double
quartet from the Schuberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lawn. who have
many friends here, are now IN Detroit.
They may visit in this city.
n. Parker ROBINSON will remain in
town and teach his ciaWes ~ usual
during the summer.
Mrs. Minnie Nichols spent The week
In chicago where che attended the
comic operas.
Mrs J. r. Crsmer sang 81 an enter.
tsinment At Ne~sygo Tuesday even
ing.
The Schubert clab has adjourned for
The season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
WEST MICHIGAN COLLEGE
Program OF the Exercises and Members
of the Class.

Program OF the Exercises and Mem oers
of the Class.
On "Wednesday evening. June 80, the
Western Michigan college will give .
reception TO the Hon. Ferris S. Fitch,
superintendent OF public instruction,
Charles w. Landon, the recently ap-
pointed dean OF the college conserva-
tory, and TO Prof. James Paddon, the
celebrated violinlst from New York i.
MI. Paddon will give solo a. the col
lege exercises III Chapel hall Tuesday
evening. A most cordial invitation is
gwen To citizens of the city and friends
Of the college generally, to attend this
reception and make pertonal
acquaintance with these gentlemen.
On Tuesday evening the graduating
exercises will take place in Chapel hall,
At which time the Hon. Ferris s. Fitch
will deliver the address TO the class,
and James Paddon, the great violinlst
OF New York, will play violin colo.
The exercises promise 10 be most inter-
estlng and entertaining. Following is
the program: Invocation, the Rev. A.
NJ. Gould; violin solo, selected, James
Paddon; address, the Hon. Ferris S.
Fitch; conferring degrees and granting
diplomas. President A. z. Yerex; bene-
dlction, the Rev. w. A. Frye.
The graduating class consists of sixty
seven members. Will S. Conger is
president, Jess,ca Ullrey is secretary,
and Cora Winters n treasurer.
The class is An follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
St. Cecilia Meeting.

There was an unlmportant meeting
Of the st. Cecilia society yesterday sf-
ternoon 1T the Park church. Owing to
the absence of Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl, who
10 still in Chicago, the vice president,
Mrs. C. n. Cohoell occupied the chair.
The purpose of the meeting was to
listen to reports from the tens and =
few were given. But little progress has
been made in the work. as many of the
members are out of the city. 1t was
found necessary TO appoint new chair
men for the tens in some instances as
not all of those previously appointed
could act. The list Of chairmen now
stands az follows with one yet to be
named: Mesdarnes d. Wallace Gid
dings, William II. Gay, l. +. Griffith,
G. II. Mcdonald, NJ. J. Smiley, d. w.
Kendall, J. w. Rosenthal, Frank
Jewell. Henry G. Post, L. K. Patten, ].
A. s. Verdier, w. G. Brghtral, c. +.
Block, r. r. Metheaney, c. C. Follmer,
and the Misses Touie Fitch, Mabel
Brown and Anna Ward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
STYLE In A FLOWER
Only Certain Varieties Are
Proper and la Mode.
SWEET PEAS ARE fAy0RlTES
Theif Deliears Tsnts Have Again Re-
stored Them 70 Socisty's Favor.
Gossip Of socisry.

Styles change n flowers as IN gowns,
and what 10 proper and Ia mode one
seassn = not at al the tang one year
latar. Ia Chicago the popular mower
u the bachelors button and the pretty
blue blossoms are very effective on the
lapel OF . coat or upon lady eorsage.
There are pink baeneIsr's buttons, too,
bat Is 10 not being SHOWN the favoritisI
accorded the blus variety. Styles 10
fiowcr xsrdsns also change. A lev
years ago the wonderfully pretty sweet
pea with ia deep fragrance and vide
range OF coiors Was not At all regarded
with favor. Is Vas distinctly an old
fAsnioued f1ower and As sucn, was rele-
gated 20 tina farm house garden where
it blossomed comparatively unseen.
Now it 70 on me top wave or
popularity and deseryedIy 80 Tor no
more beautiful tiower perfects It's petals
under the persuasive suu. For table
decorations 10 is unsurpassed, and moth
ing can 10 prstuer for 'lank recep-
tlonn than the pink and white varieties
OF the sweet pea. IL Is excellent Tor
cutting and combines effectively with
mzldsn-nasr ferns and other frnglng
greens. The geranlum as a bedding
plant IL being succeeded by the Gamma,
. rapid grower ana = beautiful boomer.
The eannA u desirable because Il blooms
all the time ana the foliage has trop-
zeal growth that Is most effective III
grows easily. requires but little care,
aud the roots can be carried over from
one season to another II gwen the same
treatment accorded giadoll bulbs
Tbouga summer IS plainly here,
there are many families still IN town.
and likely TO be for some time yet
Those who have experienced season
after season 1T the resorts, spending
sne time in . stuffy little hotel room,
are beginning to realize that life ri
home IS more endurable, II not more
enjoyable, during the heated term.
The freedom enjoyed At home 10 GER
tainly uuxftaInabie ~ resort hotels,
even under the most favorable condi-
tons, and humanity in general il desir'
ing 10 i've n comfort. The attraction
q the resorts is the sea or lake breeze
the mountain air or the fishing
attributes desirable enough IN them
selves, but not all compromising.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

The history committee had charge OF
the program yesterday At the South
End Literary club. A talk setting
forth the horrors OF the Roman amphi-
theater Was followed by a magazine
article on the same subject. Piano
duets by Misses Johnston and Shaw,
pretty songs by Miss Eva Smith and
Mrs. Hall pleased the listeners. An
excellent paper, introducing Lew Wal
lace a. soldier, statesman and author
vAs followed by numerous recitation
entitled, "Naming the Baby" Next
week is the annual meeting and e.ec-
ton. and q large attendance Is desired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
Manned Thirsy-P,ve Years.

The thirty-hfth anniversary OF the
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Leen;vsar, was pleas
antiy observed Friday evening. ut their
home. on the old T. ID. Gilbert farm.
on the Plan field road. A party of
over 100 invited guests enjoyed the
evening. congratulated the happy
couple and left many valuable tokens
OF their esteem. The Rev. Hugeholtz
and others made remarks appropriate
10 the occasion, and refreshments were
aorved
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
MAKE
A
NOTE
MAKE

1:30 train and through
sleeper to Bay View on 1885 train.
Ottawa Beach trains will leave at $40
q. M, l:35 p. m. and $40 D. m. The
business mems train will leave the
Beach at q. m. aud arrive mere at 8.
For other trains see time table in regu
lar column.
THE NEW LINE is OPEN
And trains for Bay View, Petoskey.
etc, will leave as follows: 1880 a. IN.
every day and 80 p. III. week days,
with through parlor cars. Night train
NJ 1l:15 D. m. with thro lgh sleeper.
These traine arrive ut Charievoix at
2:2T p. IN. every day, 800 y. NJ. week
days and .. m, except SUNDAY, ar
irving at Petoekey and Bay View half
an hour later. The same trains 90 to
Traverse City. and in addition 10 one at
5:35 p. M, arriving at Traverse City at
1886 p. m. Trains will arrive here
from Bay View, Petoskey. etc. ut $50
q. M. lilo p. m. and Gas p. m, with .
local train from Traverse City IT ll:l0
Q. m.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SLEEPER
IL running again via Benton Harbor
and the Big 4, leaving here every night
except saturday At l1:35.
u. L. 4 n. X. r.
Trains will leave at 7:20 a. m. mote
the chaDge) 2 p. m. tan hour later
and $40 p. m, all with parior cars.
and
NEW TRAIN
At ii p. m. every day with sleeper,
arriving at Detroit q. m. Cores
ponding train will leave at II p. m. ar
irving here at Z .. M, with sleeper.
This 10 . brand new tram and will be
. popular one for night travel.
Gro. DgHAvES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Mrs. W. c. Brighirzl eon,emPiates an
eastern uIp-
Mrs. Minnie Nichols has returned
from Chicago.
Thomas Crane u spending two weeks
IN the city.
e. E. Judd 10 spending Sunday In
Detroit.
Mrs. II NJ. Pierce is visiting friends
&C Buffalo.
Miss Maud Whitley has returned from
school.
Ralph Mccoy Is home from Cornell.
Mrs. James Mead Is at Ottawa Beach.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
rsreS Family Reunion.

Mrs.. Marene A. Pierce entertained II
her residence, No. 70 Lagrave street,
the remaining members Of the family.
Tns occasion was TO enjoy family re-
union, also To celebrate the birth ami
versary Of . departed sister Of Mrs.
Pierce. The relatives present were
Joseph A. Wilbur Of Spirit Lake; her
BROTHER JosuA, whom she had not seen
in shirsy-ax years, and her sisters, Mrs.
Mary A. Wilbur, of Sterling, ILL.,; Mrs.
Julia A. Carpenter of Portageville
N. Y. and Mrs. Laura A. Perkins of
DafRo,t