davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.

| Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows Eastern Standard Tlme):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
daily at Els a. m. arriving at Harrisburg at T:55
D. M Philadelphia at As p. m, New York 700
| ,. M, Baltimore 4:4o p M, Washington sos
Keystone Express daily atI;?o a; m. arriving at
New York 200 p m
| Atlantic Express daily at $50 a m. arriving at
Harrisburg 1O:3o a. m, Philadelphia 1:25 p. m.
New YORK $3.50 p. m, Baltimore 1:i5 p. m,
Washington 2:eO p. m.
5:e5 a. M, arriving at Harrisburg $50 p: IN.
Day Express daily at 500 n. m, arriving at
New York o:s5 p. m, Baltimore G:45 p. M, WASH
ington s:t5 p. m.
burg zoo D. M. Philadelphia 1855 p. m.
Mail Express daily at 1:Oo p arriving at Harris
hnrg 1890 p m. connecting at Harrispurg with
Philadelphia Express daily at $3.50 p; M. arriving
at Harrisburg leo a. M, Philadelphia AS a. M,
Eastern Express at 7;l5 p M daily M arriving Har-
ington 7:ao a. M. Philadelphia 6:25 a. m and
New York 500 a. m:
r Snrg , SEQ a. IN, PHiadeiphia Csc a. M New
York $50 H., Baltimore 6:2o a. IN. Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of Brooklyn Annex, =" for Broohlyn n u.
avoiding double ferriage and journey through
Johnstown tow Accom-. except Sunday. s:ao p. m.
D. M Sundays Greensnurg Express 5:i5 p. M.
except Sunday. Derry Express l1:oO a. m., ex-
wall Accom-. Se s;oa 7;ao ss5 $50 $40; 40 1919,
Il:oo m, 12:i5. 1:Oo. 1:?o 2So. S;4o 400 49,
Ss S SOe exsepi s 7 MsnssS s ls Sunday ll 6 Gs5 a.
m. I2:25, loo 2:SO 4:SO $50. 7:oo, S:ao, 1880
Williamsburg Accom- SIS. $500. s:15 e:45. 200 725.
$; ;s s;oS So s:ls 3:S i:$ s:s s;SS S,SsS S:s,
Sunday. 500. $40 1890, a. IN. 12:25. loo, l:3O,
$50, 4:9o, $3.50, 7:2o, 900. $3.50, 1890 p. m.
a m. 1901. l2:5. ie:sO 30. :90 1:so, 200. 2:3o
s:sS S s4S SIS &c. &c. s.o 3 s:35 IS S 20 & s s SEQ s4
1920. Hoo, ll:So p m; and nd l2;lt night; except
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Unlontown, 5:25 and s:s5 a. M. lao and AS
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
1875. 1:OO I:ao 2:SO: 4;sO 80 10 900, 9:So.
For Mouongabeia Gp eitv. West Z brownsville and
and West Brownsville, 1875 and lO:io a.. m. and
For Monongahela City only. 1:Oi and $50 p. m;
week DAYS Drayosburg accom-, 500 % a. m. and
s:a5 a. m, Ais $3.50 and 11:a5 p. m. Sunday, s4O
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny
For springdale, weekdays $50. s:g5 $50. 1O:4o.
u:5O a. 1n.. s:25 4:19, $500. $40 6:iO. 500 S:io
1O:3O and 1l:4O p. m. Sundays, 12:S5 and $3.50
For Butler, weekdays, 6:55 $50 1o:4O a. M, s:15
and $50 p. m.
For Freeport weekdays 6:55, $50. 1o:4o a m.
s:i5. 4:l9. $40, S:lo 1880 and ll:4O p M Sundays,
l2:35 and $3.50 p. IN.
For Apollo weekdays. 10:40 a. M. and $40 p. m.
For Paulton and Blairsville. weekdays, 6:55 M,
a. The ifa iY;H Excelsior G % Baggage Express Company
win call for and cheek 6d 6adggsge 3 from hotels and
be obtained at the ticket ofices-No ITO Fifth ave-
nue corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and
Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
OH II s s..

All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor, +. o. Box 463.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library. Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, Monday and Thursday even
ings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Before and AfteP,

BefOfo and AEt6P, WOOD s PHOSPHODINE II
he offers some worthless medicine in place Of this,
leave his dishonest store inclose price In letter.
and we Will send by return mail. Price, one pack
age 81; six s.. One will please, six will cure
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope. stamps. Ad-
dress THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. l31 Wood
ward avenue. Detroit. Mich Sold in Ptttsburg by
Jos, FLEMING & son, AZ Market street
deI7-51-eodwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
BURGESS HAZLETT's CRITICISM.

BURGESS HAZLETT's CRITICISM.
In Washington Observer OF the 18th we
have a summary of an address by his Honor.
AS superintendent Of Sunday school, in
the course OF his address, after handling the
liquor curse without gloves, he poured hot
shot into the express companies of the
place for handling the liquor. He takes the
occasion of Reeds visit to give 'rFair
Dameth" and her devOtees the weight of
his wrath and Indignation. As devotees of
the fair goddess, we ask the worthy Burgess
the preciousness of religion. Are not most
of her followers sober men? Does she not
have in her train the best among the clergy;
and the highest in society. study her
mysteries. A great many who play checkers
are Christian men, and to class them
with drinkers and other disorderlies,
because they play game wherein it takes
all the faculties of foresight and Judgment
to play it with any degree of skill, showing
clearly that it is a mental study and recrea-
tion, which God in his infinite goodness,
does not prevent us from exercising, we
think his Honor showed great lack of
knowledge of the requirements OF the young
mind. Would he have his young scholars,
indulge in no recreation for the benefit OF
their physical and mental development?
As fathers with large families, we encour-
age the children to play these games that
require skill, and while We desire above
everything else in the world, that they
forbid them the peasure of studying the
mysteries of the checker board, Tor in no
game that Is played, do we lind one that so
aptly illustrates life, with its many changes
and we leave his Honor to study the fol-
lowing verses:
GBy James Ogg. Aberdeen, Scotland.I
Dor game, WI a its simple grace,
An "a its ancient claims,
Still bravely hauds its honored place
The king o. namely games.
The unco wise askance may squint,
An cat a feckless plOy;
But still the keenest minds find int
An endless source o. joy.
An we wha try its depths to SOON,
But find we never can.
Frae our experience look doom.
An simply say, Its gran'!'
Lang may't, amid life's fash and fuss,
Its held still doocely raise;
An for the Joy IL brings to us
Well croosely sing its praise.
CHECKER EDITOR.
CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
j. W. Edgerly, commenting on Mr..James
Hills story in contemporary, says that II the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
WGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORED.
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY,
and all the train of evils, the results Of over
work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,
development, and tone guaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedi-
ate Improvements seen. Failure impossible.
1000 references. Book, explanations and
proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
iel0-46
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
GAME NO. 237-CROSS.
Board No. 6-S. G. Sowash.

(a) Mr.. Reed played for this in his blind
fold exhibition in Pittsburg on Thanksgiv-
ing Mr.. Nesbit. the champion of Tarentum,
was playing, but having q knowledge OF
published play had no difficulty in drawing,
as the play is weak for the white side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Trains Bun by Central Time.

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILRoAD-oN
IA and after Sunday, juno q, 1891. trains VIII
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg east
.. m s:45 p. m. (arriv1ng at Buffalo at 5:45 p. N,
and 7:2O }: arrives at 10 a. m 6:25 p. m OIL
City and Dubois eXpress-Leaves S:20a. IN. 80 p,
M; arrives Loo. e:25 1000 p m. East Brady
Leaves at 6.55 a. IN. Kittanning.Leaves s:oea-
m. Rrseburn-Leaves Ass, 6:l5 p. m. arrives s:0s
4. m, 7:4op. m. Valley Camp,-Leaves lo;lS a. NJ.
1906 2:2 liz D.. arrives 640 1890 2:l5
SD p. r: Hulton-Leaves 500. $50 P M; arrives
$50 D. Iu. sunday trafns-Bufalo express-Leaves
$40 a. m s45 p. arrives 7:10 =. m., 6:25 p IN.
Emlenton-Leaves sos a.. m /; arrives 9:l5 p. m.
Kittanning-Leaves I2:4O D. M: arrives 10:15 D. m
Braeburn-1.eaves $50 p. M; arrives 7:10 p m.
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping car on night trains between Pittspurg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices. No: ITO Fifth avenrr
and Union station. DAVID M'CARGO. Gener-
Superintendent. JAMES z. ANDERSON Gs.:.
TsSeL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
WOODS PHOSPHODINE
: English Remedy

Promptly and permanent
ly cures all forms of nerv-
Gus weakness, emissions.
spermatOrrhea, impotency
and all effects of abuse or
excesses. Been prescribed
over s. years in thousands
of cases; is the only relia-
BILE and honest medicins
known. Ask druggists for
MOONS PHOSPHODINE.i III
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
White-M. Mitchell.
White: 8 pieces.
White mates in three moves.
NE ENDING no. Al.
SOLUTIONS.

SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. l34, by =. NJ. Foster-Q to X B
5. "a fine key leading directly to the main
mate. PxQ2. ? to Q6, which is n beauty"
II. Ernst. GA beautiful composition."-J.
F. Tilley. "a fine problem."-J. F. Tracy,
"Fair.'-Otto WurZburg.
Correct solutions received from Clio. Dr.
j. B. Crombie. p. G. Keeney W. A. Osborn
End game No. 50, by C. Salvfoli: "By a
succession of checks the black king is driven
to h s, white king stationed at Kt g.
then white king moves over TO B 9, while
black pawn only reaches @ R 7, when white
@ goes to X Kt 7."-H. Ernst. The series OF
checks are: 10 to X Kt 7ch, X to B s; @
to B ch, X to kt Z: SO to Kt 5 ch, X 10 B s.;
Q to 4, K to Kt z; 30 to Kt CHI, X to B 4;
6 Q to r g. to KITS; Qto Kt ci,, K to r s;
9 X to b 5, to X 4, etc. This is also the au-
thor's solution. who was thinking of the ele-
mentary rule that white can only win in this
end game when his X is within two moves
of kt or b =. The author, however, over
looks mate in two moves after blacks
Xxx, X to Il ySQtoB2
correct solutions received from j. F. Tilley
and DIR. j. b. Crombie. W. A. Osborn gives
the short solution mentioned above.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Is-23 12-I6 16-rD ! .5-3 3l-13
iO-l5 15-24 24-I9 i Is-26 3. wins.

The o25 move. where the correction comes
up, it is not necessary tn take, though we
are satisfied that Mr.. McFauids can 90 back
and show a win on the 3O-s5 line of play
[Checker Editor.]
w H. II. S.-JourdI to hand, and You GER
tainly deserve credit for your neat appear
ance. May You long continue. and success
attend your efforts in this new field.
Ii. Y. Wright-Missing number sent YOU.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23

"Now remove man from 2 and hang it
upon square l and you have position you
showed me correct" said Stuart The fol-
lowing arc the games of the other five
boards:
GAME NO. 23S-CROSS.
Board No. 2-E Sawhill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
GAME No l1n

The Steinitz-Tschigorin Match.
The seventh and eighth games were won
by Tschigorin, the ninth was drawn. Score:
Tschigorin. 5; Steinitz, 9; drawn, 4. Score
from the New York Tribune
FouRrH GAME-RuY LOPEZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
How Two Pittsburg Boys of the Olden
Time Drifted Into
THEFAITH OF CARDINAL MANNING
Some Of the Subjects to Be Presented in the
City PulpitS,
GLBINTNGS FROM RELIGIOUS FIELDS

The recent death of Cardinal Manning
recalls an incident in the early lives of two
Pittsburg boys of the olden time, who were
finishing their studies at Oxford, England,
when the Tractarian controversy was at Its
height Harmar Denny and Sidney Morgan
were in the early SOS at Oxford putting the
finishing touches on the edIcatlon which
was begun in the old University of this city.
The tide which drifted Newman and Man.
ming into the Roman Catholic Church, and
almost captured Pusey and Gladstone, was
successful in landing the two Pittsburg boys
inside the Catholic pale. Father Morgan
many years ago passed over to the majority,
but Father Denny is still in active service.
Nothing more thoroughly illustrates the
power of the Puseyite movement than the
fact that two Pittsburg students reared in
the orthodox faith were carried into the
Roman Catholic Church in that exciting
time.
Rev. Dr. john c. White, one of the lead
ing Episcopal clergymen of the country, is
delivering a series of Sunday evening serv-
ices at ST. Andrews P f Church, Ninth
street, on the events of the sixteenth Gen.
tury which led up to the Reformation. To-
morrow evening the lecture will be upon
the events which crystsllized in the Diet of
Worms, where Martin Luther made the ap-
peal which Carlyle pronounced to be one of
the great events in ecclesiastical history.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23

PROBLEM NO. 1885,
Respectfully inscribed TO C. F. Stubbs].
BY JOHN o. FLAGG, PAwTUcKET, r.. I.
Black: nieces
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

CONDUCTED BY ]. B. FERGUSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
GAME NO. a35-DOUBLE CORNER.
Board No. +Robert Gibson.

(a) From this move we have the trunk
game of the Paisley or Part Ill OF Robert
sons Bristol. At twenty-ninth move We
have the following position:
Blacks Z TO- IL T. 13, 49, 90
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss F. Kate Simmons, who 10 at
present in Chicago studying vocal mu-
sic under Professor DeCampi. ID OK
pected home to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Simmons of No. 419 South Ionia street.
Miss Bessie George and the Arion
auartette will give an entertainment in
the Piainfield avenue M. E. church this
evening. Miss George IA pupil of the
eminent elocutionlst, Professor Cum.
mock.
Miss Lydia Dickinson Of Portland ID
visiting Mrs. L. Freeman ut the Hermit.
tage. They will leave for Orv,sburg,
Miss, in about week to spend the
winter.
Miss Matte Louise Elliott Of New
York 10 expected to spend the winter
with d. c. Simmons and family of No
4l9 South Ionia street.
Scott ]. Thompson will be welded tc
Miss Ella A. Stow tomorrow evening ai
the residence of the brides parents or
Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. A. 8. Benjamin, leader Ia ths
parliamentary drill at simmons' hal
this week, 10 the guest Of Mrs. w. J.
Waller of North Prospect street.
Mrs. N. A. Fletcher 10 in Chicago at
tending her mother, who 10 seriously
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

When the Brussels conference shall
eet down s, an earnest discussion Of
ebs question before Il, there vii be
greater ccnfidencs IN It's ultimate pur-
poee TO accomplish something. As Il Is
Sow, the real question IS lodged by
dapiomsHc nskeshifts. Without going
into summary Of the eaasss which
have diminished the value OF silver,
IA islea Of Tie value Of the TIVE metals,
intrinscslsy. may % obtained n few
words. Just before the Suspension Of
opec,s payments. var necessity, the
silver dollar was At premium Of 3 per
cent sbove gold. In ether words, sE
YER tuflisn sAs serta more thar coined
silver of tae ssne veighs. After the
AR the prcduchon Of silver grew 10
enarneas proportions. increasing from
I'll 15e.ogo IN 1885 % s7e.fs5, 90
h 1881. This steadily increasing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

sew ribbon on il In bands, following the
best lines Of the figure. You will be
astonished to find that, somehow, it
seems to be fit at once. With few
yards of ribbons you can turn blouse
into q swell, swathed ut.
As you see. ribbons are used in the
toilets Of the picture. Ono OF the
dresses from which drew was light
brown bengaline, trimmed with gallons
russes" of two shades of brown inter-
mingled with gold; narrow box-pleated
tiounce around the edge of the skirt.
The front 10 formed of rows Of the
gallons. The very full sleeves are
trimmed with the gallons also. The
other dress is blue surah shot with yell
low. and covered with China blue and
yellow howerets. The corselet and
edge, of the panel of figured cashmere
are of the Same shade - the flowers,
and the ribbons are Of very dark blue
velvet.
II you buy fan to carry with such =
toilet, choose it for ornament ouly, not
for utility. Fans were originally in
vented when stays in tho seventeenth
century were SO tight that women had
to keep tanning themselves to avert
faintlng spells. Now that We are all
taking TO BIG waists, we don't need fans
except for picturesque effects and fiir-
tatlons. FLORETTE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

In speaking of lecture delivered by
Mira. Carrie Lane Chapman under the
auspices Of the Political Equality club
of Toledo, the Commercial Of that city
had this 10 say: "Mrs. Chapman II al
eloquent speaker and her whole heart
and soul 10 thrown into her subject.
She 10 clear cut woman sufiragist and
advocates come of the strongest and
most convincing arguments ever heard
in the advocacy Of her position. She
sald that the constitution OF the
United States intended that the only
sovereign the United States should havs
was the decision OF the majority OF her
citizens ~ honestly expressed through
the ballot box"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06
ALLEGED TO &c FUNNY.

Snakey Pete-Gimme . drink OF
whisky, quicki I'm deathly sicki
Bartender tas he gives it to him)-
What are you sick Off
snakey Pete disappearing through
the door sick OF being dry-Truth.
Chsrlie-Oh. here com es your moth.
or, and she saw me kiss you.
Clara-Never mind. She will know
that il was not your fault.-New York
Herald.
Greene - That Charley Badduu
makes Miss Soaly believe black IL
white.
Breeze-In regard TO whar
Greene-His character-Truth.
"Your friend Jones has been on q
hunting trip, | hesr?'
"Yes. he was 10 IN the north woods
. couple of weeks"
ANY big gamer"
"Yes, be killed his brother and one
of the guides, believe."-Detroit Trib
une.
Orr r. Fntle-Tt IL . funny thihs
that the p&vements in Boston have
such q blue color.
Bart Oldie-Thst's easily explained
II - the reflection Of The girls stock.
inEs--Truth.
wife--sssrving | SUPPOSED
Hungry Hieeins--You said 'er. B8i
for heavens and humanity cake, don'i
gimme no cold tHrkey.--IDdianaposii
yorr--'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06
oArHeRRp Ar RANpo,a.

Mrs. Amele Rives Chanler 10 much
distressed o Yer the removal OF several
rather famous old buildings in Rich
mond to make room for new and more
commOdioue ones. Especial regret
seems to have been excited by the des-
truction Of the Allan house. This
building, which Was located on the lot
at the corner of Fifth and Main streets,
was the home of the adopted parents
of the poet Edgar Allan Poe. Hac che
known the old landmark WAS TO be
sold, Mrs. Chanler says she would have
purchased it and had the house re-
moved.
Feminine bishops arc . possibility
which SifWilfrid Lawson can contem-
plate with eausnimity; He asked the
COckormouth women liberals the other
day: 'Why should women not be bish-
ops? There 10 no fighting to DO done.
II 10 an intellectual, spiritual and theo-
logical affair. and surely women are al
good in those things as men. hope 70
see tho day when We will have female
bishops. Perhaps they will do more
good than male ones. II IL possible"
OF the four Dutch universities. three
-Leyden, Utrecht and Amsterdam
are open TO women, of whom . goodly
number avail themselves Of the privil.
eye. The c0-educational system pro.
walls 1T the smaller schools and the
gyuinasiums arc open to girls. A large
number of women have adopted the
profession of chemists and there are
women pupils at every dispensary in
Amsterdam.
Five of Vassar's alumne are taking
postgraduate courses at Yale, two q
the University of Chicago, one ct Anr
Arbor and one at Leipsic. About AZ
per cent of the graduates are said Il
marry and . majority Of the others DO
come teachers.
Tho Edinburgh Typographical 90
clety 10 new admitting female composl
tors and . number have already %
Piled for membership.
The Duchess of Buccleuh and othe
ladies of the nelghborhood have jus
started . class for practical lessons il
butter making and dairy work.
The Ontario Medical association ha
admitted lady practitioners of medi
cine for the last two or three years Il
tho membership of the association.
In New Zealand the legislative coun
Gil has passed the woman's franchis
bill, with the proviso-it is amusing Il
note-that tho female votes may b.
registered without personal attendance
| at the poll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

Schuyler & Olds OF IAnsiizg. who i
conducting Senator Stocker.dge's cam
psiEn. - . guest az the Morton. Il
don't believe care 70 make any ante
election statements." sald Mr.. oics
yesterday. s.ssnxtor ntoekbridge 10
now IN Washington, and may not re-
tnrn until congress acjourns. unless
called home ~ business Of . private
nature. But the campaign 10 al right.
Further than that We are not making
any cialms."
]. y. Rice proprietor Of the Bridge
Street houss. Was IN Coopersvssis yes
terdsy attending . meeting Of the Otta-
wa and West Kent Fair association OF
which he 10 presldent. The premiums
awarded ct the recent fair were ordered
paid. the accounts of the association
were audited, and the old oficsIs were
reelected. The society 10 in . flourish
ing financial condition aud will hold .
model fair next fail.
"Lots Of persons are inclined 70 poke
fun q Kalamazoo and her celery"
said w. r. BieaSby at the New Livlngs-
ton yesterday. "But few have any
idea Of what On immense industry IL 10.
Probably the rsceipss from this year.
crop will amount 10 over 81 900. 900.
This means mighty sght moro than
it would II IL wefe the product Of fac
tory; because very little 10 spent for
raw material. Most OF II u represent
I'd in wages 20 labor. We can AFFORD
70 have fun poksd at u On account Of
such IN industry"
Irrepressibls "Ren" Barker, editor
Of the Reed City Clarion and temporary
postmaster of that village, 10 at the
Morton. "Im good for Q year yet"
he said yesterday. "Thsn some good
democrat may have the Office, and
can devote my time TO assisting In rub
bipg IL into the administration. There's
lots Of fun TO DO had in this world. even
II you aren't postmaster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-06

This evening . regular meeting of
ths lincoln club will be held IN the
club rooms Thls organization did eff
lsctivs work in the campaign just
closed, and to continue It's usefulness
70 members and the party 1t has been
made permanent fixture. To center
interest IN the club, to keep alive the
principles of right which are its foun-
dAtiou stones and 10 secure for il wide
yecognition as sn intelligent and pro-
Gyessive body OF republicans. it is pro-
posed to mold grand annual banquet
n the month OF February during the
succeeding years of Its existence- The
ATst banquet will he held February IL,
1898, in Hsrtman's hall. Covers for
1000 guests will be laid. The foremost
republican orators in the country will
~ invited 10 attend to deliver address
e. The guest of honor for the frat
banquet will be Robert Lincoln, minis
YER 10 England, son OF the illus.rious
Dtatssmsn from whom the club takes
ies name. In addition 70 Minister La
coin. chsuncey Depew. Robert Inger-
ootI. John NJ. Clsrkson. Senator Sher.
man. President Harrison. Congressman
Reed, Burrows snd ODonnell and
other distinguished mon will be invited
70 be present. Governor Rich, the re-
publican state officers and members Of
ths legislature will be invited to attend
m . body. IL will be one of the most
distinguished gatherings Of republicans
ever met in this city. If not in the state.
The club will proceed in arranging the
details without regard 20 the existencs
Or non-exstence Of other political a.
oociatlons or clubs. In to be distinct
" . Lincoln club banquet and will not
Interfere with nor invite the rivalry oil
any other previously formed club. Every
pspublicsn in Western and Northern
Michigan Is eligible TO membership and
membership enttles one - sIl the
privileges aud advantages secured By
ne club.