davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
BACON AS HE WAS
Prof. Demmon Analyses the
the Man and His Work.
DID NOT WRITE SHAKESPEARE
The Professor Says Upon Comparison OF
Style No Man Could Say He Did.
The News OF the City IN Detail.

Grand Rapids culture and intelligence
turned cut en- masse last night to the
second Of Professor Demons lectures
on English masterpieces in the course
given by TIE Society for University Ex-
tension. The chapel of the West Mich
ryan college MAS crowded, even the
aisles beng filled with chairs
Professor Demmon began his lecture
BY comparing the condition OF England
at the time More wrote 1.-The Utopia"
with its condition IN the time OF Bacon.
He gave brief resume of Bacon's early
life aud called attention TO the wonder
ful precocIty OF the brightest, wisest.
meAuest OF mankind" Professor Dem
mon made . thorough analysis OF
Bacon's character, the circumstances
which impelled HIM To adopt the career
OF q statesman and courtier, the IN
iuence of Bacon's age on ms character
and the influence OF mis- character on
the age. Professor Denimon thought
that Bacon's essays furnished q key to
his remarkable life. but IN turn could
be understood and interpreted only III
references to MS life.
The essay on "Judicature" Was Sc
lected a. Bacon's idea OF q typical es-
say, and WAS regarded as model oil
rhetorical method. The character of
the modern essay was compared with
that of Bscsn's and MontAigne's. Pro-
fessor Demmon thought Emerson was
the only modern essAyist who adhered
( to Bacon's mocels. In discussing the
moral teaching OF Bacon's assays, the
lecturer thought Pope's epigram was
somewhat unjust, and That Bacon was
much better than Pope and Macaulay
represented him to be, although MS ma
ture was of coidly intellectual type
rather than q moral. Montalgpe's, Ba-
cons and Emcrson's essays on Friend
ship" were compared IN spirit and
tone.
Professor Demmon contrasted ES.
cons and Shskspeare's styles and &C.
clared that no sane man could ever be-
lieve that Bacon wrote Shake
speare's plays.
The practical class work was
then taken up. Extracts from the
papers submitted by members Of the
class were read and the opinions CON-
mented on and discussed. Professor
Dcmmon expressed himself as highly
pleased with the work done thus TAR,
but hoped more would submit papers.
Slips of paper were passed around
and those present voted as to whether
the lectures should be held once a week
or once In two weeks. Many think the
work 10 too great to be done in one
week. The result will boz announced
in few days. me topic for the mex:
meeting will be Millions "Psradise Lost:
n Puritan EDiC"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Cost Of Debut.pto.s outa..

The debutante's outfit costs anywhere
from 5000 to 5000. Don't shake your
heads incredulously over that estimate.
good people who only look on. One hun
dred dollars for a gown is "A moderate sun,
in Paris, or even in New York, and made
moiselle must have At least dozen 10 tic
credit to her family. Then there are wraps.
jackets, peignoirs. hats, gloves, shoes and
stockings, fans, wreaths and gincracks in.
Vulnerable, without once mentioning lin
gerie, which. in this luxury loving time,
becomes very formidable item.
Julie Tillon. the most famous artist in
that line, will tell you that Of the scores Of
American ladies who have patronized her
most consider fifteen dollars fair price
for single nightdress, while silk petit
coats-those bewitching things all lace and
rustling ruffles are cheap at ten and
twelve dollars apiece. Boston Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Xassar's Pin Money Fund.

Vassar is the only woman's college in the
country that has a pin money fund. Some
good old New Workers denoted certain
sum for Stree fund" not long ago, TO be
used for fun exclusively. Every year there
are few girls in the college who are
actually pcnniiess. They have sufficient
brains to secure the free scholarships and
depend on their darn;ng baskets for the
fees that cover incidental expenses. All
through the year parties are made up for
lectures, concerts, operas, readings, feld
sports and excursions about the country.
These trips cost money and the girl who
hasn't any may draw on the pin money
fund" for expenses and nobody out the
Lady of Vassar" and the treasurer will
be the wiscz.--Albany Argus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
CAN THEY SELL THE BONDS
owashtanongs Adopt Provisional
Mode of Getting on Their Feet.

owashtanongs Adop, Provisional
Mode of Getting on Their Feet.
The general meeting of the Owashta-
nong club last night to determine upon
plan of liquidatlng the Indebtedness
and putting the club on its feet, WAS
aot ~ decisive as was generally sup
posed IL would be. In fact, many of
the members left the club rooms with
the impression that pract cslly nothing
whatever had been sccon piished.
Several plans were advanced,
but the one submitted by the directors
received tie most attention. 1t was
that certificates Of Indebtedness In the
denomination of $40 be issued IN Ell I'll
cient quantity TO pay the debts, which
would be about 1900; that one-half
of these certificates. payable in i've
years. be- rendered the creditors
pro rata, as payment of 90
per cent Of their claims; that
the other half be sold TO members,
or whoever else would take them. a. PAL
for cash, and tue cash paid the cred
itors orc rata for the other half of their
claims. that the certificates be all &C.
cured by q trust mortgage on the prop
erty Of the club; that all debtors OF
the club be made to pay up II possible;
that delinquents be dropped from the
rolls. that the expenses of the club he
cut down Co sucn an extent that IL will
hereafter pay It's way.
Many prominent members, notably,
Chss. W. Black and NJ. Nj. Housemau.
considered the scheme not feasible for
the reason that the certificates could
not be sold, and the discussion waved
lively. Mr.. Housemsn thought the
club should issue . trust mortgag 9
directly 70 erred tors. so a. to put them
all on an equal footing, sell The clubs
property to pay the debts, and
reoFgAnixs entirely. Ills plan
included the idea that the recognized
club should purchase the property OF
the old club when cold. G. W. Black
and several others endorsed the plan
- the ouiy feasible one. bat il was not
acted upon.
Is VAS finally voted that the pres.-
dent appoint . committee 10 canvass
sas members 10 see hsw many 81 the
SO bonds can be disposed of. He ap-
dosntsd committee OF seven headed by
Henry m. Mccormick. The committee
vii report ss another general meeting
NEXT saturday night. aud the idea q
that n All the bonds can be placed. the
direcssrs plan will be adopted, ths
trust mortgage placed. TIE officers
elect accept their positions ard qualify,
and the club 90 on tn ~sy reJoning u
10 understood that nen- Of tee sub.
scrihers 20 the honds need taks them
unless the fun number q sold The
president has appointed = eons msttes
81 three to vat upon wliIsfd Barn.
bart, sna ask him 20 refrain from 81
ecuting ass Judgment ssslnst the esuh
unht sfler tne sossciflnx c9nsnsittee
makes 10 rep8rs.
leads sash be placed and shs pisn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
City News in Brief.

AZ the annual meeting of the Chase
Piano company a semI-annual dividend
of four per cent was declared. The
surplus account was increased to
S50,67l AZ. The capacity Of the fac
tory will be materially increased.
United States Revenue Collector
Steketee has received and distributed q
large number of maple sugar licenses
to farmers in this revenue district who
have applied for the bounty provided
for by law.
Mabel Mayo slipped on the ice while
crossing Waterloo street yesterday af-
teruoon, fell and dIslocatet her knee.
The ambulance took her to her home,
corner of Hall street and Euclid ave-
nue..
Ex-Mayor John L. Curtis has re-
celved letters patent on q new style OF
incsndescent electric light. His idea
is to make the ilgnt revolye 20 that two
prougs will appear ~ one continuous
light.
The ambulance was called yesterday
to No. $50 Wealthy avenue wnere Mrs.
Young, eek and IN destitute circun-
stances. was found and taken 10 the
Little Sisters of the Poor hospital.
Mrs. Melvlna Il. Johnston, wife Of
the Rev. W. J. Johnston. died al Knox
vile. Tenn, January IL. The Johns
ton family formerly lived ia this city
At No. % Charles street..
The IVES. Michigan Fair directors are
considering the sdvisabiiity Of keeping
the show open evenings 80 that mors
working peupis may have a chance 10
see q.
The funeral % Miss Jennie Isppin
vii be held today AZ 1880 q. m. at the
residences Of her father. Barney Lap
pm, la Grand Rapids ievnship.
aMg. and Mrs. J p. andrs~s, Grand
Rapids" . ina way TIE register read.
n the Hotel B.nds. Paris They are
spending few days there.
The Consolidated street Railway
company hss been sarnsd by TIE eity
attorney "a b. more esrsfui IA lts uss
Of salt Oh - tracks.
Ms Alias NeGossn has gone "a
Chsesso faf few weeks wait VIII
friends,
ID. sad MFs. J. D. Peters have ssas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

re Thinks 1t WIN Fall Little shor, q
S3o.ooo.

nc Thinks Il WIN Fall Little Short q
S3o.ooo.
Yesterday posltiye information was
oetAsnable N regard to The disastrous
flre salcn visited w. 4. Hull's barn, ia
me rear or his residence. No. 265 South
College avenue. Thursday night. Tbs
mamie or the nostler Is Thomas Scott.
in running about IN the snow hls feet
were so badly frozen that IL was neces.
sary 10 call in DR.. II. c. Brigham, who
relieved him to such al extent that he
Vas out yesterday afternoon. though
compelled 10 limp considerably. There
were four horses IN the barn when the
1Ie was discovered by Scott. lie un-
tied two OF them, Cleveland Bay and
Grey PAGER. The former escaped safe
~, but the latter was driven back by
the fiames and was so BADLY burned
that when he again emerged he fell TO
the ground. Ii was necessary to shoot
HIM. The animal was highly regarded
by Mr.. Hnll, IL being Christmas pres
ent from his wife. and was valued at
81 900.
Acnlon. 65e6. was one of the hes, bred
horses in the country and Mr.. Hull had
refused slO.o for him. His only liv-
ing foai - Aczett, with three-year-old
record of 2..9l.
Acciplter. the third horse destroyed
was bali brother TO Monbars. foaled
N 1889, and valued at 5000. The loss
on the horses alone is $4,000.
Besides the horses mentioned three
dogs were also cremated. A Jersey
COW Was saved.
There were IN the barn six carriages,
sulky and pony cart, three sleighs,
robes, harness and other fixtures which
go to furnish first-class stable. Mr.
Hull arrived in the city on the 10
O'Clock train from Chicago last night.
He Gays his loss will be not much less
than $50. 200. 1t is claimed that the
fire was started by an electric meter
located in the barn which became in
SEINE manner defective in its opera
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

carried cut, tie officers ard director
elect Ali qnallfy asi az once )
4egaTaIe = policy of retrenehmen
ard economy IHsE viii plaes the c
upon lis feet 4 such thing
possi dc. TIE plan Of retTeacamen
lnclaies dlspeasing with the large pa
or IL the southeastern part OF the ei0l
Focms. the gymnasium over Il. aad tbs
upstairs kitchen, order cooking to b.
served frosi hoFan's restaurant. Iha
all reduce tae reat 20 $500 per year
according 70 proposition made b,
Wharf BaTnhart.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
The shoulder Watch.

The swagger young woman is wearing
her watch just now on her shoulder. just
in front Of the arm. The cbatclaine at
tachment which used to fasten it to her
belt is gone, and the watch is held in place
by brooch made for that purpose in the
form OF true lovers Knot or the flower
deluxe, and pinned conspicuously on her
shoulder. Inside her wraps. ON her gown
Not bit OF i'll Outside, where any passer.
by can see the time q day, and where 1t
must be excellent prey for the skillful
fingers of thieves. New York Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Annual Reports Filed.

The Lowell Furniture company filed
its annual report with the county clerk
yesterday: Capital stock. SIS, 900; paid
IN S24, l31. 80; real estate, S., 1906; per-
sonal estate, S5,224.S4; debts, $6,l05.i5;
credits, S2,926.Sl.
Olney 1; Judson Grocer company:
Capital stock, $4,000; paid in, $50 900;
personal estate. S69. 729. III; debts of the
corporation, $97 1876; credits, $la2,.
Glass. sq
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
VAULT FIXTURES SETTLED.
Supervisors VIII Buy Where They Can
Buy Cheapest.

When the board of supervisors were
called to order yesterday morning the
subject uppermost in the minds of all
was the vault fixtures contract. There
was au apparent desire to end the mat
ter, and many spoke approylngly Of
TIE HERALD for bringing up the ques-
ton as TO whether 1t would be safe to
60 ahead without formally rejecting
the first bids. In accordance with the
suggestions made, the board rejected
the bids and adopted the motion Of
fered the day before. authorizing Chair
man Solomon and four others TO buy
the fixtures where they could be Sc
cured the cheapest, the total cost not
to exceed $1,000. THIS matter being
the special order of the day, when il
was disposed of the board adjourned
Tor the purpose of attending to COM
mittce work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Burial Permits

James Davis, aged % years, Chicago,
H., diarrhoca; August Nelson, infant,
No. 29i Ottawa street, gastro-entreus;
Samuel William Gariick, aged 70 years,
No. 9s2 North College avenue. cancer;
Berl Irene Joseph. aged > years, No.
90 Pleasant street, influenza; Mary Nc
Dermott, infant, No. lS9 West Bridge
street, capillary bronchitis; Elizabeth
Davis. infant, No. Earl street, capil.
larry bronchitis; Jennie Lappin, aged IL
years, pythisis pulmonal:s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Established,
Facts:

That the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is the oldest
and purest baking powder, and the greatest
in leavening strength.
That it is free from every injurious substance.
That it makes lighter. sweeter, more nutritious
and healthful food than any other.
The Royal Baking Powder Company rehnes its
own cream of tartar in its own mammoth re-
hnery. and thus nsures its unvarying quality.
There Is used in the manufacture Of the ROYAL Baking
Powder ball Of all the
the United States for ali Tbs IS required
and be chemically pure cream
oftausr could obtained IN the of
Europe, whie nscesssrd the building Of
works, and the employment Of special processes.
All other baking powders when analyzed, snow
traces OF lime and sulphurio acid which arise
from the impurities OF the materials bought
in the market, which their manufacturers use.
This IS why the Royal Baking Powder IS the
only absolutely pure baking powder made
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

7. c. Campbell. vice president OF the
5nlldeFs aud Traders ASSOCIATION. Was
.lected one OF tae directors Of tbs
Aahoasi association Of builders al tns
convention held IN Cleveland thi'
week. The next rational convention
slll be held February IL, 1898, IA 81
Louis. Missouri. II ports from the 10
cal associations throughout the United
states showed them To pe IN = prosper
GUS condition. The mId-year meeting
OF the national officers and directors
will be held some time during tie sum
mer At Indianapolis. An effort Will b
made To induce the directors 10 hold
the next mid-year meeting IN this city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Contagious Diseases.

Mates Breneman, age -. No. Llv-
ingston street, typhoid fever; George
Clark, ags IL wears, No. $50 West
Leonard street, typhoid fever, Will.
liam Nye, age % years, No. 80 West
Fulton street, typhoid fever; &.
Rozema, age IL years. No. SIS Fifth
avenue, scarlet fever; Ruth Slgler, age
7 years. No. SO Julia street, scarlet
fever; Clifford Burcow, age l2years,
No. l34 Cherry street. d,phtherla.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

o facets 10 attend the burial OF NEs
p ters' fagheE. fney expSct 10 rsias 8
tstsy.
MIS-. Charles Bush, afflicted with H.
rip, vas taken sn the ambulance iron
10. 10 Nassa. street 10 -. Marks hos
siaa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey have re
sgEned fiom Webster City, Iowa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
CiTlRRH CURED N THIRTY DAYS.

d.. CAY Torn. Grand Rapids Mich.
Dear Sfr-I rr8e the Standard of srsba
Rapids. Mich. ] had cstarrh ard . storpirs
In the nose; noise IN head and hose bleeding.
Am n years old and VERY sfronz. ! received
your medicines and n the time 81 thirty days
Twas entirely cures 81 the csfsfrh and ether
troubles. aeu eau pat II freely In the papers
and am vers fhsBkfW % you.
toREufrs FfsHsk-
Ackiey. Bsrdis Co. feva. Nov. a ise8.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Free Temperance Meeting.

The Prohibition club will give a free
entertainment at It's meeting this even
ing in Good Teniplars' hall IN the Me-
Mullen block. The following program
will be presented; Song 10y the cnoir,
recitation, Miss Annie Hogadone; solo.
Mrs. Marion Wiikie; select reading,
Mrs. Smith; address. Judge Taten; reel
tstion, Miss Title Hovey; mouth organ
and harp solo, Charles Luxfofd; select
reading. &. w. Fellows; closing tong
"A Million Votes in '92" by the clut
quartet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Bigges, Load of Wheat in Years

The largest load of wheat that has
been marketed at the Valley City mills
for the last ten years WAS delivered
yesterday by Martin and James Friar
Of Berlin. The load contained 100
bushels, and was brought TO the CITY
with one team. The load was equal in
weight to i.5 tons. The Friar brothers
are prosperous farmers. and have q
large crop to market.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
The WILD HORSE.


Ne Makes kevers OF Hts Donesfteexea
Breshrep whss He Meets Then.
Very young students, in their first ct
tempts ss composites, often informed IA
that the horse is useful animal. Ihi.
sweeping generalization Is subject 10 i'm
portant modlfic stious before IL IL accepted
Ia ell communities. There are many thou
sands Of horses that toll not like their pro
genitors but 70 like the wind where u
hssesh. and are locked upon ss intolershle
naissna.s In the civilized regions they
sometimes Invade, Our australian friends.
for instsnee, are % lovers # the horse IN
bis unsamsd ssstr. and SEINE 81 the colonies
set price upon bis head. and AZ AL they
ear 20 stimulate nsvsnsnts Tor his de-
stfuctlen.
Several thousand Wild hafses were SHOT
in New Seath Wales alone In 1878 The-e
Fssers - she plains play the Mdsohisf With
dss<stisAted sHinRsis wkea they come
among them, and the onioaisss are very
much disguised ~ observe that the nobis
horse. Feispsiss isss sasbasssn. ssd faf-
getting bis ests sad The other eszaforts of
xssisssssa. Fsss 81 wisk his sila srss4r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

The Oriel Cabinet company has
elected officers and directors as follows.
Directors, Geo. w. Gay, d. +. Sweet,
John A. Covode, Julius Berkey and c.
w. Black; president, Geo. W. Gay;
vice. pi esiient, ID. r. Sweet; secretary
and treasurer, c. w. Black.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Doctor Failed to Show Up.

The council committee appointed to
enquire into the charges made against
ex-City Physician Wright, upon which
he was dismissed. met yesterday after
noon. The committee had understood
that the doctor would be on hand with
mis- witnesses to prove his innocence,
but not one showed up. Nothing was
accomplished and another adjourn
mcnt WAS taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Real Estate Transfers

Ole Nelson TO VIM, ii. Wills. e 50 II lot
6. blk :, Drew & Browns adds lOo
Ole Nelson To Wm. II. wills, W 80 II lot
6. blk s. brew 4 Crowns add ...,.--.....-.. AiU
PETER Leestma TO Jacob DeVries. lot
.52. Leonard * Co.'s add--.....-..,...,s..- 100
Wilder j.. stevens to Fiossie j. De-
Nries. Tot u. blk 4. stevens add. 81
VIM. Ii. Wills 10 Ole Nelson. 49, ft
lots | and and lot :. blk 4. Brad
ford add 400
Dewitt l.. Hun TO Geo. II. Kirkland. lot
Is. Lew Eros add. 2i0
Esfats OF Nathaniel Tnaycr TO 1bys
Sfadt. lot IS. blk d. Mason's sub. 70
Isaac NJ. Weston and A. NJ. Low 10
Frank Leslie. lot ~. Weston / loves
duu-. ~
Clara Patterson 10 julius Nanner lots
Il and ~. Pafterson's add....-........--.-.. 81
James Robinson 10 John {. Van Bari
com. lots and !. blk 1. village OF
tia<Aa.. ,-.-.. IS
Estate of Adelaide Fields To Nm. ;.
Fields. nw4 nwi4 OF sec ). Court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Death al Ninety Years.

Mrs. Laura Fuller, a resident of
Byron township Tor the last forty-fye
years. died OF pneumonia "Wednesday
night at the age of Dluety years. Mrs.
Fuller was widow and leaves three
children. Mrs. {. II. Weaver of Byron,
Mrs. Clark Yeomsns OF Wyoming, and
Mr.. i. Butler OF Edinboro, Pa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Cannot Get the Books.

The treasurer recently elected by the
First Night Out" club says he cannot
get possession OF the account books or
sll9.20 that is supposed TO be in the
treasury. The residents OF the club
live III the southeastern portion of the
city, and during the winter months
they give dances in Simmons hail on
South Division street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

The Rev. VIM. Lilley of Reed City
gave HE lecture on the Life and Times
of john Bunyan on Sunday evening,
and OH Tuesday evening gave his lee
ture on Spurgeon in the First Baptist
church OF Kalamazoo. The audience
was large. The faculty and students
OF Kalamazoo college were present as
we'll as many citizens.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
.uew to care An SKIN pi.e..e..-

Simply apply "swAySE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eTuptions on
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers arc
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
Your druggists for SwAYSE's ONT
ErNT."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
THE BROKEN BLADE,
CHAPTER I.
TIE NAN IN THE CASE.

TIE NAN IN The OAbE-
Outsids the twilight deepens, darker.
darker, dark, and at last the dismal,
gloomy day is dead and the dismal.
gloomier night reigns in its stead.
Mountford Manse Is hushed like q
house Of death. and the night wraps IL
like a shroui. The wind that means
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

Certainly, III one instance 1t does.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great protec.
ton against dangers of impure blood,
aud 1t will cure or prevent all diseases
of this class. 1t has we'll won its name
of the best blood purifier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
PATIENTS In MEXICO

Or. s. Clay Toad tad another ease In Nsrsce
yesterday he sent the medicines by the
United States Express. Tits patient esvs Dr
Toad Dr. Archibald Lawson. fnAnsssng phys
clan OF American Hospital IN the City 81
Mexico. ss reference.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Marriage LIccnscs.

The following is list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residences twhen outside the city and
ages Of the parties:
Age
John W. A. Eaerveen. Gertrude c. Wink 3l-is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

Remarked by Il. c. Joiner. OF Allen
z. o., Ifillsdale county. Mich: "Noth-
ing gave my rheumatism such quick
relief az DR.. Thomas Electric oil-be-
lieye 1t mfalhhle for rheumat.cs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
Plans for the New Grace Church.

Plans for the new Grace Episcopal
church building, to be erected on the
corner of Cherry and Lafayette streets,
are on file at the Builders and Traders
exchange.