davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Trape1ers' 6nifar.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IF. 1892,

 TRAINS LxAvK NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FoR NEW 1oRK-1:se, sf;sa. se:io, s7ssp s:So. ts:io. s.so. .g;Ss. -io:So tu.so q. n., ia.co, 'i:So, i:S. .s:3o. ssOo ss:sa, t.n S:So, ss:So s:SS, G:so, s7.0s, ss:sD 0s:5E. Bridgeport scoonnods;ioB). sg:io, 7:is pm. suspLTs-.S:so, 'S=s0 ssco a. m-, s.oo, e:is '7sos, ss:io, SIS .e:Iop. m
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is.Si am CdRnyo, 'I=lO p. m-
 FOE BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - s.se 'ii-r a- m, 'isos 'ssss ?. m. suxn1rs-si.sC Snieht). 's:sS pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON .xn PROV fDENCE-'2:!S, e m, 'issae. .esut, .Sls and 's:s ?. m. suSnArs-"s:isG m. -ssss p IF.
 FOR BOSTON VI. HARTgoED .xD NEW YORK AND sKw ENGLAND R. R.-si:p am. ldaiyls e2sU pm FOR BosTOS VIA AIR LINK 4sp NY. xxp N. K R. R-At=s5 pm srs8krs-ss:2 pm
 FOR EERIDKs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, n-c.-'i:as night, si.S9 EiEkf Cto EA-zforD ssso, ssoo. -io:ls, siis1s a z I2.eG sis0s C.2.ss 10 Hartford sziy). s:l0, sseo tS:.s 10 Earsfond), 's:ss, s:so, io:os pm suEnaTs-'i=a0 night Csi.s night tO HArtsOrd) ss:ss- ss2s oaoe)pn- shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, R-c--s2:it nsghI r.zs ii=os c gl-, sis-1s ssss. Csaybrook aoc.D .s-az. .S:is, SIS. s:is. CGuIford Acc) <esss fle.s D. u oul.Drd aoconEaocsisos-) Buxn1rr-.a.iy night, 'ess ?. m Air Line Division.
 FOR MDDLETowS, wIILIRAEYIC, Rro.- Lnsye New Haven for ell Stations sf s.Bs ar. i:s, t-5s. esos pm suNaKTs-.s=5s pm Ger neci si Middleton with Connecticut Valley l. R., and al wIlllInAatSc with E Y. h N F. and | N. L. and N. R-R.s at TurnsrTIne with Colchester branch. Trains arrive S4 New Haven nt PHI S. na , I:z,, |F'oa, s;o0p-m. Naugatuck Division. | FOR WATERBURY and way stA1aons via Naa | sstoct JuncsIo7 Iis5o E~ m suxa1rs-s:as a. m Northampton Division. | FOR EHKLBURNR PAIl-S TTRNER-s FALLS, IS,wIII1AMsBuRG, HOLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and in;srDedlsie siasaons r-atns leave New Haven kt 7=z2- Iisot am kna .ssos p-n-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAksBURs and points this Eade al ssss pm.
 FROM wMLIAMsBURs rr.:s arrives B, s.sa A m, i=2s t-si and ssos ?. m, and from SHE'LL | BURNE FALLS and interznsdksie stations al i-ss. <=sl and ssus pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE. | Gen Manager. | c. IT. HRMPsTRAb. I- Gen Fass- Agent. | Express Trnlns .L.ooaI Erpreps
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION

Of the Methodist Young Peoples So-
 cieties of the New Haven District to
 be Held in Trinity Church Feb. IT.
 The fourth district convention of the Methodist Young Peoples societies of the New Haven district is to be held in Trinity Methodist church, this city, February IF. The following is taken from the commit tees announcements:
 The district itself will be represented on the program, but most of the time will be given to those whom it is rarely our privi- lege, but always our profit, to hear. The following persons have been invited to speak, and all have consented to address us on the general subject "How Can, Our Young People Best Work to Build Up the Kingdom of Christ in Our Churches?" Mrs. Isabella c. Davis, secretary of the Kings Daughters, will speak on woman's work; Rev. Wallace McMullen, the elo- quent young pastor of the Trinity Metho- dist church of Springfield, Mass, will give an address on the inner and personal prep aration for successful service; Rev. A. s. Kavanagh, president of the New York Dis trict league, will treat of what we can do as a district; Dr. J. L. Hurlburt of New York will give one of his inimitable ad- dresses to Methodist young people, and conduct the question box at the close of the afternoon session; and Dr. 0. H. Dick inson, pastor of the Berkeley Temple. Boston, one of the most aggressive and successful Christian leaders of the day, will deliver the great closing address of the convention. He will also speak and answer queries in the afternoon. But the program to be issued later will give details regarding topics and speakers; suffice it to say that from the opening session the convention promises to be of very great interest.
 The young people of Trinity church will provide lunch for the delegates from out of New Haven, ,snd through this committee they extend most cordial invitation to the pastors and all members of young peoples Christian organizations of our Methodist churches to accept their hospitalities.
 Rev. w. A. Richard is endeavoring to have all the societies of the church in Bir- mingham and vicinity represented.
 Goodwin's Tea and Coffee Store.
 There is no more popular store in this city than the tea and coffee establishment of F. T. Goodwin, 344 State street, Yale National bank building. It is not to be
 
 the very best tea and coffee that is shipped to this country, and the public have found out that he is an honorable dealer in his line of goods. AS consequence his busi- ness steadily increases, and people come from far and near to his store to make pur- chases.
 Hall May be Charged With Burglary.
 William Hall, tall colored youth who lives at 440 Orchard street, was arrested early yesterday morning for theft of vari- ous articles of clothing from William Knapp's carpet cleaning works in Court street. In the city court this morning the case was continued for one day under s1OO bonds in order to give the detective an opportunity to look up the case further It is believed that Hall broke and entered the place in order to steal the articles. If such be the fact he will be charged with burglary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
NEWHAYEN TESTIMONY.
A We'll Known Young Man of New Haven Makes an Interest," ing Statement-A Condition
 Which Covers a Period of Sev- en Years-AlsO Others Testify.

Mir. George Kelly lives at Silver street, in this city. He has lived in New Haven all his
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
 Every Day Rxeept Saturday. Leave New Haven from stArfn 6; i0:i5 o'clock pm- The JOHN H- STARIS, Captain McAlisfer, every CORNING every Monday. Wednesday, ADd Fr1- day Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N K, foot of CourtlAndt street, al pm; the stArtn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday hnd Thurt- day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, vfta. serth in eshin, 7sc-, slztsroom C Excursion tickets Si-S5.
 Free stage leaves the depot arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and ChApet streets every half hour. commencing at s:5o o'clock pm
 Tickets and sfateroouas can be purchased at the Tont1ne hotel. kt the Downes SeEE Oon- pAny, Ss Chapel street and st Feck BkshopI f12 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKEgBUR6, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Oomnencsng Jan B. 1892 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ASSoNIA
 Al 7=:s, s.Ss, io.oo and issoo noon as0s, RES
 f:is. s:ss. 7=S5 and iI.ls pm LEAVE ASSONIA FOR NEW HAVEN
 Al is.is, s.s7. s.OS a.as ara is.x1 1 m, aa-ss
 Z51s. ts9s. <ss5. s:lo. 6=51. SEQ pm
 Sunday trains leave New Haven xi s:lp am e.90 D. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansons. r:i5 am., So. pm Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7.Is ic.oo is.op noon, 2.Ss ssss. 7-ss pm Sunday s.i0 C. ID. Tra11s leaving New Haven si e.zs. q.40 G. ra and SIS p connect BofEford for sIl rolni1
 on in Housatoaic R. R and the West
 Passengers from tho HonsAionic R. R. arrive in
 New Haven st s-Ss G. m, l2sf2 SIS and
 s:ss ?. m WILLIAM E. STEVENSON, Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. VT D.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
DR. EDWARD ROTH,

graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and of New York College of Pharmacy.
 OFFICE LOCATED In the Clark Bull ldfnS, Nearly OppO.
 site the Post office,
 S7 Church Street. Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES. Catarrh Cured and all Diseases of tn e Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Rhe um aI1sm, A sE h ms , Bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dis- eases.
 Office hours, 9 to Il a. m., to and to p. m Consultation free at office or by mail. Patients living at a distance can be successfully treated by mall. d29 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Concert at St PauI,,

OOHCeTt 3C St. ENuI7Bs The Young Mems society of St. Paurs church will give concert at St. Paul's par ish house next Tuesday evening. It tseems assured that the affair will be genuine 6uccpsS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Northampton Division.

N&uEAtuCk biNiRiom.
 FOR WATERBURY and way szAtsons via Nss Fstoct Junction Ii=s0 A m srxaIrs-s.ss a m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

GoverunneDI Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

FOR EHKLsURNK FAI-LS, TURNER-t FAII-S -SwIII1AMsBuRG, HoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate statsonss r-kins leave New Haven ki 7=z2- uses am and .ssos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

FROM wTII1AMsBUBG r-a.n srrsves ss s.as A m, i=zs t-ss and ssos ?. m, and from SHE'LL BURNK FALLS and interznedisiz stations si i-2s. S=sl and ssus pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Itch and Salt Rheum.

itCh anu cdtt nhGuTn.
 r1No all afflicted with the itch, salt rhsura or u any skin disease thai scales and drons of and then scales AEasn, etc, make a sAlpe witch Is as harmless as butler. thai will heal the ais essed parts In fre1n to 10 . eefs DO rn.fxer hn1 long standing or what rrmedies you have tried and build new skin healthy sk a new horn baheNS the otseAsc never fo return aRaiu Not sold % drnEgtsis- To be had uuiv from F tEIhE- EAsi Haven. Conn. SJ .no and l0c Efsrn- I'fer "aelle ~ oz tsf sNts iv.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

Shore Line Dfstsion.
 FOR NEW LONDON, R7o.-s2:is nixht, r-ss. ii.os e m, sIss1s, ssss, CSsy brook ancO sss1z .s:is, SIS. s:is. CGunfors Acc) Hesss, uex p. m oun.Srd Acconaodataos-) RuxnErr--s:is night. .e.S ?. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

., s:SO. II am, ie m-, e:ao
 Q. 7:i0. S:51 pm Close 5:S0. g, 10, ii:is
 50. 2, i C7:i5 daily, including SundaysO,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 finn Lima

WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen. Manager A ". PERRIN. Gen. Pass Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Ard an Engine Crushed Into 4
Standing Car
CRUSHING CHRIS BUNZhEIM
So That He Died IN Few Moments-The
CoTonsr's Jury Says II Was Because
Of His Own Neglect.

Another fatal accident occurred IN
the south yards yesterday morning
shortly after o'clock. in which Chris.
Bunzheim, aged about 50 years, was
the victim.
Mr. Bunzheim was employed by the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
company SIS car repalrer. IL was his
duty, IN company With James A. Rob
bins 10 examine each day the freight
cars brought INTO the yard To learn
whether they were IN proper condition.
There were two crews. One Crew
started Al the north end of the track
known as the "belt." and Bunzhein
and Robbins started ut the south end.
Before starting IN IL is the rule OF the
company that danger signal be placed
on tie tirst car or eacn end. BUM
helm ard Robbins started in yesterday
morning AS usual. but neglected TO put
the danger flag III place. When part
way down the length OF the track car
was found on which u DO WAS loose.
The nearest car norta was thirty feet.
Robbins told Buuzaeim TO go Tor u bolt
and said he would get the signal. Be-
fore another word was spoken or a
move made. the car IN front OF which
they were standing. MAS struck 10y en-
CINE No. "a with terrific force. Both
III en- were knocked down.
showed In Front of the Wheels.
Bunzheim was showed along III front
OF the wheels a distance OF twenty-five
feet. As Robbins fell, he managed to
grasp hanging bolt, To which he chung
I'LL the car stopped, placing his legs
over the revolving axle. He escaped
with slight injuries. Bnnzhelm's body
WAS crushed and managled. On his
head was i large scalp wouad, his chest
crushed in, several ribs were broken,
ms right hand was smashed and both
legs were broken IN many places below
the knee. John Siattery and John
Marsman witnessed the accident and
mouoned the train TO stop. which it did
as soon as possible. The body was
pulled from under the wheels. DR..
WINERY was summoned, but when he
arrived he decided that the man was
beyond human aid. DR.. Griswold, the
railroad physician, arrived soon after
and came to the same conclusion.
Bunzheim was carried OH strctcher to
q store-house near by. At 9:25 q. m.
he breathed his last. Coroner Pen
warden ives called and empaneied a
q jury. The verdict was that Bunzheim
came to his death as the result of his
own neglect. Bunzheim resided On
Burton avenue aud left q wife and five
children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

lacnrymoszll utteFanees over the dssp
sea. Hhefean the speaker has sap
pesrsd wsth Eis tree silver bali. Tie
accusation OK Dir. TaDper--l snadas
minister you knos-th4t bsele Earn .
seals are monopoly -hldr-oo AID
Casad ans cant take the hides without
The eareassy A moraing coatesn-
p..rary' ) fessty 10 and uIgent endorse
m~u. OF oar mayor; Ar. krase's clear
ard satisfactory way OF explaining shy
he retained city funds, or
EaltaE-alta banda 10 ears. stop.
stop + WAS none OF these. the people
know ali these ehestaals-saw them
torn-gros 10 manhood, aud their
W. sksrs turn gray-glye theni SOME
tlnas fresh. 4 nothing more than
fresh easter egg.
Mr.. S.-les sr, what eoloTg-lPEx-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Committee Appointed to Make the Nee
essary Arrangements.

Nooay =
A meeting of the Worlds Fair aux
liary committee for Kent county was
teid IN the rotunda of the Morton
iouse yesterday with but half dozen
III the memters present. The object
lor which the meeting was called was
NE consideration of the proposition to
furnish a ladies' parlor IN tue Michigan
building. The committee will work in
,onJunctlon with the Improvement
board IN the matter and the following
committee wss appointed TO outline q
plan OF operations: John ;. Lawrance,
!. NJ. Weston, +. b. Fisher. w. b.
Weston, Geo. w. Thayer, W. 5. Klnssy
pud Mrs. VI. j. Smiley, chairman oil the
Kent county ladies' committee. The
plans formulated will be submitted to
Inc state committee for Its conHdera-
son. IL IS the purpose OF the COM
nittee 10 make the ladies' parlUr one
ri the most attractive of the depart
Nents In the building. II will be fur-
lished with the prettest designs If
srand Rsplds furniture, rich drsperies
md carpets. A meeting of this com
nlttse viii be called by the Chairman,
ohm :. Lswrarce, At slme future time
or getting their plans Ia tangible
lsDe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
SOMETHING FRESH.
How the Editor Seeks to Keep Abreast
the Drift Of News.

Scene; Editorial ssnctum. Editor
dressed in VAR colored alpaca blouse
and an imported German cap, found
ested before a miscellaneous pie OF
lxcnsners with q pen hung over hrs
eft ear and q par Of shears tn his
aeht Rand. Enter, inaDecnnlous ss-
ssctsnt and occasional contributor.
Eator-Ahl good morning. Mr.. serb
Der.
Mr.. s.--f+ood morning. sIri any I'M
eortant topic or event you wound Ike
~ Rave me- comment On todayf
kei,or--Well yss, ee rave a fake. q
pcst excellent fake ~ tbs mornings
thfcago taker. Dd ven see q
NJ c.~~lass great speech On mans
srfIei rletboas q exlTrnslasnrz ASS So
ltsf Ire seseunt cf tie fvcsn 10 sng
k'ng exit 70 fnuF8erer's neassn. Der
n1sfssty's minister's nots efas ASKING
o. TIE sea- nshins question Mr. Aef
ton . hwrotc end~esoF 70 add 49,
pesTanfs ~ resp~efstifiEy ~ ihA a.
sluitous brat. ne Mia<r nit, tssF4s II
ns saassbask lexssist.snf NJ. Haas .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

he Board of Directors Meet in Executive
Session a. the Morton.

he Board of Directors Meet in Executive
Session a. the Morton.
The board of directors of The Grand
Rapids Horssmen's association he'd An
important meeting in the Morton House
sarlOrs last night. The meeting was of
IN executive and secret nature. Mr..
Don j. feathers stated TO reporter for
tHE Herald that Il bad to do with toe
sltering and tixIng OF purses for the
August meeting and the proceedings
,ould not be made pubic without des-
riment 20 the interests of the associa-
hon. Messrs. Lssthers, Cheney sud
pykemsn were at the West Michigan
ssir grounds yesterday afternoon ar
ssDgfng for improvements and sddl-
bons TO the horse barns. Ground was
taxed out for new stables. The club
souss matter has not yet been taken up
BOT the ground Will be laid out and
plans drawn in the near future. TIE
}ommlttee e working under the advise
nent OF Architect Green.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
TAILOR MADE
CLOTHING.
SPECIAL LINES FOR
SPRING.
GARDINER
BANTER.
UNITY CLUB MEETING.
The Subject of immigration L-asn-diy
Discussed.

The Subject of Innings alton Lsarn-dly
Discussed.
The various attractions in the city
last evening drew many OF the menu
beTs OF the Unity Club fro IN the meet
ing OF that association. "ImmigFa-
ton WAS the topic discussed. opened
by Edmond Burfoot. Hs said the
question of immigration Is becoming
more and more important each year,
and . considered to De one or the lead
lng factors in legislation. ls - con-
Nantly increasing from year TO year.
The speaker, 10 snow the rapid IN
crease, quoted figures showing the
nomber OF immigrants arriving III the
United States from $40 to 1890. Tie
sumber Increased each year from
j.0e0 IN 1910, To .25o, 900 in 1880. The
charaeterof the immigrants grew worse
IS The nunSer incrs ased, until con-
gress was compelled 10 place restrIc-
hon upon the classes 10 Re admitted.
The law passed IN 1855 prohibiting
contract labor assisted 10 right SOME OF
the wrongs Inflicted on labor by free
immigration. Mr.. Burloot thought the
present laws were ample for the protec-
ION of labor II rigidly enforced, but the
trouble lies in the lsxity OF their execu-
ton. He sAid that the interests OF the
sOuntry demsnded that the Chinese
mould be etcrnally debarred frum
soming into the territory of the United
btates because they inJure the inter-
ests OF labor and will not asslmilate
with the customs OF the country. The
present law has been failure IN many
"a Id
Across the northwestern border at
profit to contractors. He thought I'M
migration was not the cause OF So many
dle laborers because, according 10 eta
iistcs. the United States mas land
enough 10 support seven times the pop
hlaton 1t now contains. The speaker
slosed by saying that good homes
gould be provided for all II the lands
we're not locked no and held by land
Jpecuators. II. Luton thought immi-
yratlon acted As tribute placed on
and. from the fac. that increased pop
llation calls for more land, and as the
lemand increases the value is corre-
pondlngiy raised.
J. w. Rosenthal would prohibit that
BART only that would have a tendency
~ hinder the prosperity of the country
IND Cinnamon were included IN the
ist. He would prohibit foreigners
rom voting until they have lived In the
United States Iwenty-one years.
w. NJ. Hathaway said the labor
rouble and poverty could not be
attributed TO the immigration question.
Wherever land IS cheap there will be
ound comparative luxury and little
>overty. and where land IS high pow
jrty aud over-wealth will be found side
y side.
President Holden announced that
,Co-operation" would DO tho subject
or the next meeting to be held Oh
ipril IL and that the program will be
n charge of Mary Jones, the artist, l..
Y. Wolcott and w. &. Sheppard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
FOX AND HARE CHASE.

A Novel Way TO Secure Healthy Exef-
cA&-Y. NJ. c. A. Officers.
The menibefsof the y. VI. c. A. gymna-
sum will have .'fox and hare chase"
Saturday afternoon. A party OF four
under the leadership of Charles Stuart
will start from the old street ear barns
1T the corner of East and Sherman
streets AZ 3 p. m. and will take run
out IN the vicinity OF Reeds lake and
return. They will start ten minutes IN
advance OF the hounds and will mark
their trail by scattering bits OF paper AZ
intervals along their zigzag route.
Twenty or thirty hounds with c. c.
Follner aud G. b. Kelsey as guides will
start IN pursuit OF the running hares
and try to capture them.
The association will soon organize
several base ball clubs for the coming
season and II desires all members who
play bail To forward their names 10
headquarters rs soon as possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
Ace
A Household Remedy.

AlIcock's Porous Piasters are the only
reliable plaslers ever produced. Fra
grant, clean, inexpensive. aud never
failing; they fully meet all the require
ments of u household remedy, and
should always be kept on hand. For
the relief and cure Of weak baca
weak muscles, lameness, snt or en-.
larged joints, pans IN the chest, small.
OF the back and around the hips, strains,
stitches, aud ali local pains. Allcock's
Porous PIasters are unequaIed.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation OF
explanation induce you to accept a sub
stitute
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
Late Annual Reports.

The following annual reports were
filed with the county clerk yesterday:
Grand Rapids Furniture company.
cap. tai stock. $52. 900; paid in, $50 900;
real estate, So. 1925; personal estate,
$243, 026.l3; debts, s3l ,5O9.5S; credits,
IS ,20S. 220. Haney School Furniture,
capital stock. 49,. 200; paid in SIS, 769. s5;
real estate, $4,000; personal estate,
SlS,S94.93; debts, ,$l4,25l.49; credits,
xl5,l26.4I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Nettie Essenbager, agcd l6, No. 3
Bradford street; Olive Fuller. aged 10.
No. 1I5 Trowbridge street: Benjamin
Kuipers, aged %, No. III. No. 5g7
Grandvi.le avenue; Nicholas Vredvoo,
aged IL, Fannie Vredvoo. aged Is. IA
tie Vredvoo. aged IL, Jacob Vre6voo,
aged 0, Bessie Vredvoo. aged 0, No. 579
GrandvrIle avenue, typhoid feve. Fan
ME Damstra. aged 3. No. 81 Fourth
avenue, scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
School Of Instruction.

A meeting or school for instruction
about the new ballot law and how to
vote correctly will be held Thursday
night at the city hall. beginning at 8
O'Clock. The room will be open through
the evening and competent persons will
be in charge ready To explain the work
ings OF the new election law. Voters of
all parties are invited to drop in and
learn how 10 vote
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
Mrs. Bliss a Candidate.

Mrs. A. NJ. Bliss, wife Of Col. A. T.
Bliss. ex- congressman from the Saginaw
district. is being pushed to the front by
her many friends as candidate for
department president of the Woman's
Relief corps of this state. Mrs. Bliss is
a Conscientious, earnest worker in relief
corps circles. Her elevation to the
honored position will be source of
qualification 20 her friends, who num-
Der 4 multitude.