davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
PrObIona reSQeltO.
LAMPARA +" NEWTON. y

Nunca go ha presentado en- Puerto Rico
una lampara de sistema tan sENCILLo, LIMPIo
SECURE como 6sta. 9
El criado mas tOrpe puede manejarla sin
el menOr tropiezo. Els La dnica l&mpara hasta
81 dia que tiene la improbable ventaja de no
tener necesidad de limpiarse sino UNA soLA vEz
AL MES.
No hay que guitar el tubo para encenderla
nj apagarla Sc apaga sin soplar y por consi-
guiente sin 81 menor peligro y sin que forme
humO.
La llama que produce es blanca y pura
como luz el6ctrica, sea cualquiera Ia clase de
petr6leo que Sc use.
.Svbre todo, la lampara !" NEWTON" ORE
CE LA MAS ABSOLUTE sEGURIDAD contra las ex-
plosiones y aunque SO caiga encendida es IN.
POSSIBLE QuE Sc INrLAME
Este precioeo siatena est& dc venta ON
%. Manuel Vicente,
San Francisco ndmero II, para pedidos a por
mayor dirigirse
Fortaleza 1.
Hay tuboa rnechas de repueato. 45-17
wAnlKnAu8e
81 qpisra Y, verso salliAu i con los eacAa.
~ ealaAdae tamA SiAQ lntQ a e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
! Remolachas frescas !

Sc acaban de recibir y Sc venden & 10 cen-
tavos los 400 gramos (a libral en- 81 estable.
cimientO de los sefores
&c SOBRINO DE LufNA G.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
Gran desaffo de gaIIos

En- los dias "a, % y % del corriente, se
dispone uno en la gallera do Jayuya. Sc invita-
los aficionados. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
Dsluado y 0amis6n

Profesores VeteriNarios de IL cgese.
En- su acreditado Establecimiento eituatio
en- Ro-P -Piedras, ae compra hierro viejo On gran.
des pequenas partidas, prenriend0 yantas &c
caro- coche. Sc hierran bueyes en- potro al
intimo preoio de $1-b0 cada uno, Sc admiten
caballos enfermos para su ssistencia cura
ci0n. 15-10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
TELEdRAMA.-Lt1QUILLO

IEUEUhAM MAs-LUVUILIU
Caaas, On sus trece, e,-sueldoe, sin pagar,-
--Diputaci6n, igual, ,-Iglesia, sin acRbar. Sc
flores esto esq.,. Ia mar TX
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03

marca CevecedO tame c'garrillos lejitimos de
PGytGgfs Y una noticia incredible! Las Ion
gapizas de Vich que SO venden por los dichos
de muela
Francisco Fontanillas recuerda al p1blico
On general que On su fonda, calle de San Fran
cisoo mum Sc, La CGt0ZGasG, SO sirven cOmidas
todas horas y Sc halla hospedaje.
81 iquiere Vd. comprar al por mayor Alco-
he|Gdo Giel. solicftelo en- Ia Farmacia de Bianco
yen el Colmado de Ceredo HermanOs y C:-El
Alc0bOlGd0 GjOl es un preparado utilisimo que
no debe faltar On ninguna casa de tamilia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
WAGONETAs 7 AGUJAs

Los sefores O0HoA HnRAANos, TetuAn s.
venden wagonetas eompletas de ferrocarriles
portatiles para trenes de cana y aguias para
81 uEo dc las mismas, a pfecios aumamente
m6dicOa 30-28
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
Sc vende

una casa en- Santurce, calle del Condado. De-
tras de Ia pulperia del senor ViIlamil fnfor.
maran en- Ia hojalataria al lado de la antiens
OArca Ik-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
Noticias de Ia IsIa

La Junta de Carceles de eMayagtiez ha acor-
dad0 subastar las obras de mamposteria que se
han de hacer en- 'aquel establecimiento penal.
El presupuesto de dichas Obras asciende &
$2,760 80 centavos. I'll remate tendIa efect0
Is diss despu6s de ser publicado 9" Ia G0cet0,
previa Ia aprobaci6n de s. E. el Gobernador
General u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03

"Ha sido votadO def fnitivameAte On el .ses
nado q dia ~ o. proyetto de ley presentado
pn el plan general do carTetefAa dHl Ratad0 Ii
Ne ArecibO Ponce pasando por utnA0oY Ad-
Iuntaa Ono de eetQa diaa eAAelQnArA dioAo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

"Inever saw fruit looking better" said
Judge j. q. Rsmsdell of Traverse City
yesterday. "rhere is every indication
that the crop this year will be the
heaviest known. Up our way il will
he necessary to tighten the trees.
Wheat is looking exceptionally we'll,
and farmers have begun TO cultivate
their corn. The soil up that way has
been light and porous, and 80 We
haven't been troubled with foods and
washouts ashley have down this way"
"Politics2 Well, everybody up our
way 10 more than satisfied with the
nomination OF President Harrison. As
for governor, am for Rich myself;
but If Pingree - nominated he will be
elected"
Everybody 10 for Pingree up our
way" said John Cole OF Fremont yes
terday. SIR. Cole 10 . member of the
republican state central committee.
81 was down at Detroit the other dav,
and everybody there - for Plngree. If
Grand Rapids stands by him be 10 sure
of the nomination. So far 40 can
learn all the business men in the state
are supporters of Mr.. Plngree. All the
cities ia the state support him. and is
10 from the cities that the vote will
come next fall. was up to Big Rap
IDS the other day and al the republi-
cans there are Pinrree men. II looks
now ss If Mr.. Pipsree would he an
easy winner in spite of the efforts to
spring . snap convention on the dele
gates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

Upon critical review of the money
market for the FIRST months Of the
year, . well informed inAncier deduces
That siI,ce April the course of banking
u toward an increase Of money and .
dsmiuuhcn In the amount Of loans.
o. April - she statements show si9i,-
CO.,, COO Ioans. on Nay 81 t4so, odo. goo,
on May - Sass. 600 zoo. while deposits
durins she sane period increased from
Sssi .oos. Geo - s54s. 600 geo and cur
sency and specle from xls7 900 900
% 3lis. no. 900. At the date last
menosnsd the amount Of loans Ell
e>eded thst Of last years. By sioe.ooa. :
go. while the deposits in the banks
lseped over the deposits of 1877 nearly
tiso. ep. ooe. with strong tendency -
fnrthsr increase. The returns Of satnr-
dsy issf show "a increase Of loans over
the preceding vesk. when they
reached sass 90. 900. Of shout 81 .ooo.-
en. shsch failed 10 s,mssa the de-
pcat1. whde shs srnoast OF money
IN tns banks remasn subssar-
tally the ssn~, The lsxsl senders
Increasing tesi .eoa. vale The specie
hoidings Tell Of sboas a. GOO. eo3.
Tee sntlre sxhib.s se~sss 10 resolve q
~ lsso very simple preces.4 The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
PHARMACISTS MEET
And Prepare . Program for the Annual
Convention.


Convention.
The local Druggists association held
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Morton house and prepared program
for the entertainment of the Michigan
State Pharmaceutical association at its
annual convention to be held here be-
ginning Tuesday, August 2. The con-
vention will assemble IN Elks' hall at 2
D. m. where an address of welcome 70
the attending delegates will be deliv-
cred by Mayor Stuart. The mayors
address will be responded to by Presl.
dent H. 6. Coleman of Kalamazoo.
The remainder of the dsy will be de-
voted to receiving repor.s OF commit
tees and the election of new
members. At 5 O'Clock the conven-
ton viii adjourn and the members will
go to Reeds lake for q picnic, which
will be rendered by the HAzeltlne &
Perkins Drug company. On Wednesday
at the forenoon session the report OF
the COMMITTEES on :rxde matters will be
presented, and also that OF the CONF
mittee on pharmacy, and several
papers will be read. The election Of
officers will occur 1T the afternoon SEES
sion. The convention will adjourn at
O'Clock for an excursion to Ottawa
Beach, IS the guests Of the local asso-
cation, whore . banquet will be served.
The final adjournment will take place
Thursday noon, after the officers have
been installed ana the concluding busi-
ness has been transacted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
WORK OF THE YEAR
Reports Made to the Reformed
Synod.
MONEY FOR THE SEMINARY
WI Be Raised BY suhseripaons-Whss
wss Done a the Fsss psys

The Holland Christian Reformed
Synod Of the united states began its
annual Session IN the spring street BE-
formed church yesterday morning.
The following officers were elected ~
the organization Of the ssssion: Press
dent, A. kelzer, East AAugstuck.
Mich; vice psesldent, ]. H. Nos. Grand
Ra pads; secretary, ]. Rsemersms, Zee
land; clerk, u. De- onge, Grand Haven.
Ire convention will continue about
eight days and % attended by $50 dele
gates. who come from every slate
where the Holland Christian Reformed
church 10 Organized. The PRINCIPAL
buslness done yesterday WAS receiving
missionary societies. The condition Of
the funds remaining N tne
treasures Of each Of these &C.
satisfactory. A surplus of about 81 900
remains al the hands of each society.
The fund for the erection Of the theo-
logical seminary in this city wss
brought Up for consideration. The
building viii cost about SIS 900. ana
$l4 900 of tins has been raised by sub
scriptlon. Means tor raising the re-
mainder Of the necessary funds were
discussed At length Tee trustees re-
ported IN favor VI selling . portion Of
the slte, the proceeds 10 be applied to
the building fund, but the synod asmost
unanimously rejected the proposition.
The site upon which the building 10
located is . agility one Of large dimen-
Sons, and the synod thought " would
be unwise 10 decrease u. 1t was voted
20 make another EFFORT 70 raise the re-
CURED amount by further subscr,p-
tlons. an executive session WAS beld
in the afternoon, at which the matter
Of assigning ministers 10 various loca.
tons N eastern states Was considered.
The Holland language precominAtes
in the TRANSACTION OF business. I've
synod adjourned until this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
MAY HAVE A THEATER.
Mr.. Whitney Is Looking Over the
Grounds.

c. J. Whitney of Detroit is in the
city guest at the Morton. He is here
for the purpose of comforting with w.
T. Powers In regard to building an
opera house. 81 don't know what
snail d." eaid Mr.. Whitney last night.
II shall have to see Mr.. Powers first
and lind out what he intends to do. II
Is possible that may build an opera
house here, but / don't know. Pm
not sure that 1t would be . profitable
investment. That depends upon the
sentiment of the public. One thing 10
certain the present management hasn't
made any money out OF the lease. 1t
hss presented good PLAYS that were
played to losing houses. Something il
wrong somewhere. IL may have been
the theater and 1t may be the public.
1t seems as If . good theater ought to
be q paying investment IN Grand Rap
ids. But don't know yet what shall
do. prefer to wait to see what Mr..
Powers intends to do. If ne doesn't
rebuild, it 10 possible that ] may erect
one; but can't tell anything about 1t
vet"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

Some OF the friends OF Mr.. Rich mis-
consfrus Taz HERALD IN It's opposition
70 machine rale. Ii nAs been said re-
peasedly that Mr.. Rscn Possesses every
requirement in experience and ability
% perform the duties OF governor OF
Michigan His splendid record during
asnaost twenty consecutive years IN
pubic Office has been extolled. HIS
psEsoazl worth and integrity of char
sctsr have been compAmented. TaE
HskALD Is noss opposing John t. Rich
because ns lacks any essential merit as
. gubsrnaEorial candidate. Il IS not
epposing john T. Rich at All. IL % in
favor OF Mr. P.ngree because he IS De-
hssed 20 Dc the better OF two very
good nea. Bcesose it supports Mr..
Plngrse Is - represented that II op-
poses Mr.. Rich. This Is not true.
In An open fsld, unprejudiced by OH
cial and olieioas interference, Mr..
Pingree would stand an equal chance
before the people But the machine,
or interest, or combustion. headed by
Chairman Mcmillan, impudsntly and
axrogAntly declared that MIR. Rich
would be nominated anyway. because
II belonged 10 him." To this astound-
ing proposition THE HERALD demurred.
Mr.. Ricn 10 the owner OF no official
honor which 10 the gift OF his
party. He il entitled to great credit
for nls matches career - . public
oficer. but he IS not entitled To any
ONCE ne may ask for. Senator McMil-
Ian - chairman OF the state central
committee 10 using his power and infiu-
sncs TO defeat Mr.Pingree and 70 nom
mate Mr.. Rich. The HERALD 10 OPP
posed to that kind of business, and
there are no words IN the dictionary too
strong 10 expless IT, adherence of such
tactics. When the facts are generally
known 10 the voters they too will de-
nouncs the attempt made to realize
the scheme Of the machine controlled
BY Mcmillan through the nomination
Of 20 good . mao - Mr.. Rich. The
rank and file Of tae party will not toll
srAts bosslsm and if Mr.. Rich is TO be
nominated It will be 10 break the ma
sSins In . more emphatic way than by
The nomination OF another.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
WILL ACT IN TENS
How the St. Cecilias VIII Raise
Money
FOR THEIR NEW CLUB HOUSE
The Society Fosnaaliy AdoPs Plans sos
ehe New Structure, and Wll Be-
gin TO Raise Funds

Yesterday afternoons meeting Of the
Sc. Cecilia society WAS we'll attended ,
the parlors of the Park Congregational
church being well nlled. Nrs. Edwin
=. Uhl stated the object OF the meeting
to be somewhat Informal discussion
OF the ways and means of raising the
money necessary 70 erect the building.
The sum OF 5000 Was now available,
but $4,000 IN addition was needed
right away. A member nad suggested
that the society organizs into tens each,
ten TO raise stated sum, say $500.
Mrs. ]. C.Wenham thought II unwise
TO ask each ten to raise $500 and sug-
gested that the amount be tixed by ar
rangements 70 be made later by the
members of the tens.
Mrs. Andrew Fyfe suggested that
leaders of the tens be appointed, they
10 select the other members from the
list OF the society membership without
regard TO friendly prefern ent. In this
matter all wanted TO be trlends. Her
remarks were appiauded.
The motion OF Mrs. l.. r. Eddy that
twenty leaders be appointed, each 70
select ten, WAS lost, and motion made
by Mrs. c. w. Colwell was adopted. Ii
provided that the entire list, active, as
sociate and student be arranged as one
list and divided into tens. so-called, OF
twenty each TO be selected alphabet
cally, the first lady mentioned IN each
llst to act as temporary chairman. The
president read portion OF q letter
from Miss Uhl, who is now at Rome,
in which she described . visit made 70
the tomb of st. Cecilia. She secured q
bit OF ivy from the grave and is care
fully preserving 1t that 1t may be
planted by the wall OF the new st. Co.
CHA building.
Much merriment was created by the
motion OF Mrs. Wenham that each
member earn one or five dollars dur
ing the summer aud relate the manner
Of earning 1t at the first meeting of the
society TO be held in October. The
motion was adopted.
The plans of Henry Ives Cobb, the
Chicago architect for the new building.
were formally adopted. The auditor
ium has q seating capacity OF 700 with
balcony which will seat 100 more.
The basement will be conveniently ar
ranged into kitchens. smoking rooms,
etc., and there will be grand dancing
hall with spring floor. The material
Of the building will De brick and stone.
The ladies discussed the project Of q
grand far to be given some months
hence, but definite action was deferred.
An adjournment Was taken until
Saturday. June Is, when the plan of
tens will be formally inaugurated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

Unmindful the fact that free trade 10
. dead issue in politics the democrats
are ringing the changes on tariff re-
ferm." Without . prop to support
their arguments for the free trade
Utopia Of which they have proudly
bossted for years, they continue to
build their hopes for success on abolish
ing she tariff. With this glittering
illusiou binding their vision they catch
~ every straw for inspiration. The
latest elixir of this Kind that has pre-
sonted itself u the infantile boom for
Bosss. It's thought that he will gather
strength from day to day and when the
convention meets in Chicago that he
viii have . considerable following. 1t
II claimed that the anti-Cleveland
man will unite on him IS the
champion Of tariff reform repre-
senrpg the great west. II is be-
yond question that the insignificant
opposition to Cleveland will make .
desperate effort 20 defeat his nomina-
tion on the tirst ballot, bot it will be
fruisiess- Cleveland - the sole and
only embodiment OF the democratic
herssy called free trade. alias tariff re-
form. lie wAs bold enough to lay down
bis belief IN the doctrines OF his party
and vas bad enough TO merit . sweep
ing defeat At The polls. If Boies repre-
senss western free traders Cleveland
represents eli the free traders of this
country and England as we'll. As free
trade candidate ne 10 the most distin-
gulshed type IN the country. IL would
Be the bAsess of nypccrisy TO pass him
and bestow the honor on the governor
of western state who represents the
free tsds doctrines OF the prairie
farmers The boom for Boies ~ free
trader IL only rGse- The fine Italian
hand Of Premier David can he seen
n it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

The graduating class of the high
school Wi. have no class day this year,
but will give . party Friday evening at
the residence OF Mss Helen Detsraaf.
The exercises will DO held Friday fore
noon. June "a, in the Fountain Street
Baptist church. The graduates request
that their friends who wssh 10 send
them flowers or tokens of respect send
them 10 their homes aad not 10 the
church. On tie evening of commence
ment day the class OF 'sS will give .
reception in honor of the class of '9s
in the Park Congregational church.
Pretty invitations for the occasion are
now out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
FOR POLITICAL EQUALITY.
Mrs Eaglssield Delivers . Thoughtful
Address.

The meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
ASSOCIATION ~ the residence OF Mia ,.
B. Ketcnum yesterday afternoon Was
largely attended. Considerable routine
business Was brought before tue asso-
cialoa. The ASSOCIATION empowered
the secretary and president 10 sign
petition which Will be presented 70 con-
gress asking that women Dc gwen the
right 70 vote for representatives, III
congress. Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesneid,
the attorney, addressed the ASSOCIATION
on Women IN National Conventions"
The speaker referred 70 the women
who eat in the Minneapolis convention,
saving that il WAS but . torerunneF or
what il will DC IN the future.
A short time ago negroes as
well AS women were denied the
right of franchise. Such progress has
been made that sixty-one colored dele
gates we're gwen seats At Minneapolis
and she predicted that within the next
thirty years there will De an equal
number OF women admitted TO national
conventions. At Minneapolis there
were 800 women registered At the vari-
Gus hotels VINO had gathered 10 take an
active interest In the nomination. -Four
OF these women were there as alternate
delegates. Two were from Wyoming
and two we're from Oregon. The dele
gates from Wyoming favored the re-
nomination of President Harrison, and
those from Oregon were supporters OF
James G. Blame. At the instance of =
woman the name OF James q. Blame
received the most rapturous applause
that was ever accorded II.
The speaker said that women
are frequently accused OF being TOO
emotional and excitsble, but the male
members OF the convention continued
an outburst OF applause at the men.
ton Of James G. Blaine for nearly half
an hour. TINS the speaker thought
was an exhibition OF emotion fully
equal 10 the degree possessed by wo-
men. At no time in the history OF the
world had women held 90 important
position as delegate to national con-
venuon. Women are playing proml-
nent part Ia politics in the west and If
4 woman's husband is politician there
is no reason why she should not be one.
The day will soon come when more
women will be- representatives IN ma
tional conventions.
Mss Klevorn read an article on
"Girls in College," and Mrs. Scott read
the memorial presented 10 the Mime
apolls convention by the National
Equal Suffrage association asking that
suffrage be extended to all citizens
without regard to eek. The failure of
the convention to recognize the memoir
ial was severely scored by several OF
the most ardent supporters of the
cause. The meeting closed with few
recitations and musical selections.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

governments % manufacturing money
Al tos rate Of nearly $4,000 900 per
a.oatn and il 10 snptisd into the eaAa-
ne OF circulation Trade hss no uss
fcr II ana il iiaasIy lodges in The banks.
xhsrs efforts have bean mAds 70 loan
Il antll point hzs been reached which
compels them 70 accepts . ruinous in
tsrest and the unused money increases
the amount or ospos,ts. And each new
issue Of money oy the government has
. tendency TO AggEsvats the sviis Of the
atuAt.oa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
Ecusl sufErseists.

The Equal Suffrage association met
in the parior of Good Tenpiars ball
yesterday. Ths was the first meeting
since the return of the president from
a southern Trip. After the usual ron-
tine work Mrs.. Bedell wss requested 20
give = description Of The trip, which
WAS done IN an interesting manner
All the way through points we're made
TO show the advance of suffrsge senfi.
nent evefywhere. Ire association 10
now engaged IN placing suffrage liters-
tafe IN fam ,lse<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

WrrH remarkable SHOW Of ssintliness
the Kalamazoo Telegraph attempts 70
lecture fHE HEKALD because it calls .
SPADE . spade IN dealing with the chair
man Of the state central committee. Ii
pretencs 10 question the Independence
Of TIE HERALD BY lmputlag that its
opinions are subject to market fiuctua-
tons and also mas the colossal i'm
pertinsnes to threaten that dire caiam-
ity will surely befall TIE HERALD If Il
shall train It's guns IN TINS direction. IL
10 very singular that the Telegraph
should De the irst and only pApar IN
Michigan 70 lmpure . want Of honesty
IN = contemporary whose only trsnsgres-
sion Is its refusal TO wear the collar OF
the imperIous boss Of the machine, and
Its ungenerous aud sinister criticism is
explainabls only upon the theory that
{ is owned, body, brain and breeches,
by the gentleman wnom il so viciously
champions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

L. r. Boyton of 81. rgnace, proprie.
tor Of line of transfer steamers, was
among yesterdays Michigan arrivals as
the Merton House.
George w. Crawford OF Big RAPIDS.
president of the Crescent FeFnItore
company, was 1T the Morton yesterday.
J. Cushaasn and II. @. Rose Of the
Aflington, Petoskey. were gussts 81 the
Morton and sweets yesterday.
G. W. Persons. . Detroit iamhe. man,
dinsd ~ ms Merton yesterday.
John Sweet. proprietor Of the North
era hotel ~ Bic RApids. % ~ swsssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

The lecture TO have been given in the
chapel of the West Michigan college
last night was postponed on account Of
the uon-arrivsl of some OF the iectur.
er's stereopticau msterisls. The leo
ture will be given tonight. TIE sue-
ject being 1.-The First 600 Years OF The
History OF the Christian Church" II
viii De illustrated by numerous visws.
The Rev. Henry Macon Baum, Who
speaks on the subject 10 editor Of the
Church Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
Generous MIR. Comstock.

c. c. Comstock yesterday offered his
steamer TO the board of managers of
the Emerson Home free Of charge for
one day and suggested that by selling
$50 tickets for an excursion up the river
IL might realize good sum for the
nome with but little trouble. The ex-
cursion will be given within the next
fortnight,