davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

DhOPOSALS fOH DRY DUCK AT PUGET
L Sound Naval Station. Washington. Bureau
OF Yards and Docks. Z. s. Navy Department.
August 8, 1S92--Under authority conferred by
the act OF Congress making appropriations for the
naval service, approved March z. 1891, sealed
proposals are hereby invited, and will be received
at this Bureau until o'clock p. saturday,
the 10th day Of september, 1892. at which time
and place the proposals will he publicly opened for
the construction. by contract of one dry dock COS
feet lone with 30 feet draft Of water, with body
of timber and entrance of concrete and masonry,
together with pump house. pumping plant. float
Ing gate. culverts, and all other work pertaining
thereto in accordance with plans and specifica-
tons. which can he seen upon application to this
Bureau or the commanding officer of the
Puget Sound Naval station, Sidney, State
of Washington. Proposals must he I'm
duplicate sealed and addressed to the Chief of the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks, U. =. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. c., and the envelope in
dorsed Proposal for Dry Dock" Blank forms
will he furnished on application. For additional
Information in regard to the location and site bid
ders are referred to the commanding officer Of the
Puget Sound Naval Station. Each proposal must
be accompanied by certified check in the penal
sum OF $25 600 to the effect that the bidder WILL
within fifteen days after the notice of the accent
ance OF his proposal execute the required con-
tract, aud give bond. with satisfactory surety in
penal sum equal to twenty Coz per cent. of the
contract price, conditioned for the faithful per-
formance oil the contract. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all proposals, as In the judgment OF
this Bureau. the interests of the government may
require, and to waive defects. n. III. FARQUHAR
Chief of Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
FOUNID.


l'OtND-A SURE WAY To MAKE MONEY
L by consulting Frederick & Nelson before sell
ting ~ buying household gposs
LUtNn-DS " ASHiN6fpN STREET. on
i thursday night. a Royal Arch keystone charm
owner can have same by calling ST Post Int.lI.
sencer otics, describing properly and paying for
Jhts notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
TAIL ORENG.

4 kTHJk l. COON NOW NAMES SUITS.
IL SSyEso~is ..d sreass.a Tie Goissssin bui,Sius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Sp ECg4I NOTICES.

l'uk THE NEXT TEN DAYS TIE BEII-
ioNa Furniture Company VIII make special re-
ductons ia hoasefarnisats goods; lnsIallInenta
si5 Front STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03


VA >TED--E I.ERfCAf. SITUATION Ky
w yong msns best - rpterenceS Address I
"a n, Ne So Ne Wentworth Inn.
NUs$rEn-BY YOUNG MAN. SITUATION
w q any klad 81 store Or ia team. whaie>ats
tGers preferred Ad2ress Etchard. LSia s.RtA
street
IEsNTEn-GAEpES WORN oY ANY KIM
w asiress a. e.. ease Pest tn;Tsli spBctr
ltANTFp-A POSITION A. CgERK AMI
w fTpsNr lsF tE an ofAcs tisSysy'- of-- are
Mrse1l aF Ypuas 4usa Usta = typewriter cf Is
eSN. caa give the hssst ~ References ActreNs &,
". Hayi-. Ntcsarls. u G.
N A>FEn-THusE DESIRING MAEE HklP
w ses u Al the tstS II sssua .rex u SssS. s.y
enS sls SsGta S<,oG4 ssEVel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
.
NOTICE TO coNrRACroRs-soUT FIJI

NOTICE TO CoNrRACToRs-SOU FIJI
~ teenth street grade,
Sealed proposals will be received by the un.
dersigned secretary of the board of public works OF
the city of Seattle, up to noon Of Monday, Septem-
Der IL, A d. 1892. for the grading and construction
OF sidewalks on both sides of South Fifteenth
street, in the city of Seattle. from Grand street
to Ammy street. in said city, I'm ACCORDANCE with
the plans and specifications now on file in this office
Each bid Is to be accompanied by a certified
check to the order of the city comptroller
for sum not less than five (5) per cent of the
amount bid, and no bid shall be considered unless
accompanied by such check.
The successful bidder will he required to enter
into a contract and furnish satisfactory bonds men
for the amounts required by the city charter and
state laws within ten (O) days from being notified
OF the award, failing which said check and the
amount thereof will be forfeited to the city.
No person IL eligible q bidder who has within
two years prior to the letting made default pay
ment OF any Just claim for any work labor per-
formed or for any skill material furnished pur-
suant to any such contract as Is here advertised
who. within said two years. has assigned. ahan-
doned surrendered Or failed to complete any such
contract
The board of public works reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Proposals to be Endorsed on the envelope "South
Fifteenth street Grade"
Please attach copy of this advertisement to bid.
BY order of the board of public works
c. G. HEiFNER. Secretary.
ErtHaN Nt.xv. Ea1t t.r.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
CONSERVATORY OF ARTS.

FOCAL md TNSTRUMENTAL NySTC
ETHEL q. DAHL BANJO ARTIST VIOLIN
H soioist and teacher; also best OF instsaclion
furnished Tor guitar. ], 2l3 sixth street
RASJo. GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS <REA-
h Tner. Post-I ntellgencer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

CITY FISH MARKET-CITY DOCK FOOT
~ OF Main street: wholesale and retail iish.
ali parts Of the state. Telephone o42. a SAVING
Web, SSAltle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

E,oR ExCHANGE-SoME CHOICE LOTS IN
II J. J. Mcjilvra's third add for . good residence;
viii assume some incumbrance Room Bailey
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

L,OR EXCHANGE-RIvER PARK GARDEN
Il lots, on street car line, $50 TO s125 each, for
good notes, mortgages, scrip. or will take cash.
Gould Il Whitw0rth Olymptc block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
CITY NOTICES.

A PPLY WASHINGTON IRON WORKS co.
"A Town office second street, near Jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

L,OR EXCHAEGE-FOUR EXTRA CHOICE
residence lots, graded and terrsced. 6Ox120.
close to Broadway and Albert street., for acreage,
timber lands or good inside or outside property.
Treen. 2OI-202 Washing. on building Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

NOTICE TO sTOCK HOLDERS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLD.
l ers of the Seattle safe Deposit and TrEst Com
pany VIII be held on Saturday, Octoner !. ss92 at
the office Of the above company at p IN.
a MACINTOSH, President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders of The Metropolitan Land Company
Will ee held al the offices of the com arEg. room
2i9 Pioneer building. Monday, Septe,1Iber 5,
1882, AT p IN. b. Pelly, Secretary.
NOTICE To STOCKHOLnERS-TH AN
~ nual meeting ofthe stock holders of tbs James
street Construction Company Will be he'll al the
offices Of the company. room zig PioEeeE build
ing, on Monday. september g. 1892. at 5 T. III. J.
II. iowman. Secretary
CONS OF Arts.
SCHoOL OF MUSIC. ELOCUTIOS, DESIGN
~ Fiano-kosco- Warren Lucy.
SingIng--Mrs. William r. Miller
Niotin--W. Vaughan Arthur
Gultar-tharies V. Thfeil.
Elos,Gtion, Physical Calture-Nrs Sausos-
Drawing, Painting from Ifr-Niss FisEea-
Holfose Block. corner spring and Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-A GOOD. ENERGETIC BUSI-
w ness man to take third interest in an est alb
llshe6 firm In seattle making money; cash capital
required 81 800. Wiseman & Co, room 2O6 New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

LNoR SALE-DO YOU LIKE FRUIT OR
Il chickens. and do you want garden or home?
II you do have Gould Il Whitworth. Olympic
block, show you the $50 to $l25 lots in River
Park. on q street car line and sold on monthly
pay ments without interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03


mr. GEORGE A. REICH. OCULIST, AURIST
IL and physician for diseases of the throat fmem.
Der OF the Ophthalmoogica Society of Heidelberg,
having returned from the East will be pleased to
receive those desiringsn services at his Office,
2O3-204 Pioneer building.
DR. A. Il. KIBBE, OCULIST AURIST AND
- physician for diseases OF the throat: removed
to rooms 326-327 Bailey building, corner Cherry
and Second streets
nR STILLSON. Eye, EAR, NOSE AND
- throat Halter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

IF YOU WANT MONEY ON IMPROVED OR
i unimproved property, or to paw off encum-
hrances, come and see us; amounts and time to
suit: no delay; no edtape; principal and interest
payable in Seattle. Lee q Bowden. s and Col
man building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

YARN OR CITY PROPERTY LOANS-7 TO
Il 10 per cent: terms to suit borrower. +. l..
Fehren. at Seattle Savings bank, Yesler avenue,
near second street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
NAY GO TO CHICAGO
General kearney tias invited
Knights of Pythias
TO ATTEND TIE DEDICATION
OF the Wosld's Far Buildings Next
Month--Ths Order VII Probably
Aoespg the Invitation.

Gen. Phillip T. Ksaraey u. s A. has
written 70 Gen. II. r. Hastings Of this
city extending IA invitation 10 tRs
Michigan divisions OF knights OF
fythias 10 participate with the United
States troops IN the dedication OF the
Worlds far building at Chicago. Oct.
II. The United States troops viii be
CHARTERED aud TED IA the binding As
the guests OF the Words far CON-
NILSSON. AL troops viii be gwen
reduced rates on al railroads Cen
era Hastings u disposed 10 accept the
invitation II the Knights OF Phfhlas
shah be accorded the same entertain
ment ss h gwen 90 the troops suc pro-
vldlng equal rates for transportation
lie gwen them. he applied 10 General
Passenger Agent Lock Rood Of TIE q.
Il. 4 j. yesterday for reduced rates sDd
that Official SAID the compAny's rates
were issued 10 the troops only, but lie
would let General Hastings know today
IL the same rates eau he made 20 tile
knights Of Pythlas. The divisions Ia
TINS city are ANXIOUS TO participate IA
the exercises and wilt dc % II suitable
arrangements can Ice made. There are
two divisions IN tins city and ffty-sesen
IN the state, containing - membership
of 800. One division IN the upper
peninsula has already obtained the
permission of General Hastings 10 take
part in the exercises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

There are few FREQ trsie organs
that deliver themselves of idIotic
twaddie every time hoy attempt TO dis
cusS the tariff question. Whether their
4 zotry blinds them TO ths truth, or
whether they ann 20 show bow little
thew know q this great question Il n
mystery. Imagine one Of these organs
soberly declaring that protection IL re-
sponable for the advance in the price
OF anthracite coal, ordered by the COM
sblns. when it = notOuously known
that anthracite coal u on the free list
Either such declaration IS the product
OF idiocy ora wHlfai ignorsncesnd yet
one Of the free trade papers Of this eity
fathers suco = declaration IN discuss
ing the remark made by Congressman
Burrows that "he you'd Shoot the
barans." it admits that anthracite
il frse. bat weakly argues that Il btu
minous were free. anthracite would be
free ard therefore cheaper. such sn
argument = too iunsy and iilogCsl 20
stand The tes. of moments reflection.
Fer the yssr ending June 90. is92. We
imported 25i $50 tons Of hitulninous
coal, nut. ct the same time, We exnort
Ell ass .es5 TONS. leaving a balance i'm
exports az is5. "a tons IN eur favor
We bsve imported practically no an
thrac,le. brit IN the fiscal year just
elossd we exported s8s. SO tons Of e.
The total eoal product Of tbs country
IA 14i.a3.sls tons. $500, ls7 tons Of
anthracite AID a5.s29. o26 Ions Of 81
tunnnous and ignite. These hgnres
prove eonciasively that NJ have = very
great abundance Of both snthrscits
srG htum nous coal. more, in fact,
tlan W. can use. as e shown ~ ine
vast surplus ef ear EXPORTS over onr
imports r. wtsn nous g Al were
placed en- che free Est thsrs vapla y
No reaucrer us TIRE price of anthracite.
10 cisina thsf there wouid Re e to az
N tae face az Facts ant reason. An
thrscits - ora the Free la and tas
en.y cual ess8 ~ tha general con
sumer the houssxeeper Biuminous
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
pIekEsra.s ,PEEca.

Mr.. Diekema makes no show OF gre at
wisdom he has a comprehensive
knowledge OF republican principles.
and The gift for clinehing the rres.s;i-
be logic OF them IN welI-freighted
periods. He IS a lawyer, and naturally
enough ne proceeds 20 discuss = stated
proposition sith keen analytic iucis-
Eveness. He doesn't multiply words
n giving expression TO facts tie is epi-
grsmnate. bat MS sentences are not
jerky and incomplete. ft was newt
able for him 10 say 1.-THE question Is not
one OF schedules. bat of principles"
iSat is the key note to the mastery
address he delivered before the Lin
coln club last evening. Every succeed
Ing sentence was based upon tine broad
foundations Of principle, and he rea-
deliberate. careful. painstakmg and
logical JurisL Taxing up the tariff
issue 10 dIssected the democratic cad
aver of misrepresentation and demon
strated the wealth Of benefits secured by
the Mckinley ball 10 the homes of
Americans Briefly touching upon the
question OF finance ne made himself
easily understood in few words and
emphasized the folly OF rejuvenating
wildcat banks and making our minis
the dumping ground for the furnished
aud worn silver plate OF royalty for the
benefit OF the few mine owners. His
direct criticism of democratic domi-
nancy IN the south, with its Redeemed
tram Of outrage and rapine, was timely
and truthful. The ballot must be I'M
fettered and unrestricted else elections
become hut the expression OF the will
of tyranny and force. Nobody In
Michigan IS better qualified than Mr..
Diekema to recapitulste the short
comings and broken pledges Of the
democrats party IN Michigan. He
uses simple but pointed language in
arrsigning the democratic legislature
for ia unredeemsd pledges and unful-
filed promises. he made no allusion
20 the senatorial steal, yet the breaches
of public confidence IN lesser wrongs
were 80 adroitly put that one readily
recalls that monssrous infsmy. lis
tribute 20 President Harrison was an
eloquent ons ana his closing remarks
were intense with patriotic love for his
country and its institutions. IL was a
great speech
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

KENT COUNTY FAIR.
Exhibits Are Coming IN Fast for To-
moTfow's Opening.

Exhibits Are Coming IN Fast for To-
moTrow's Opening.
The Kent fair will open tomorrow
and all entrees must be in at 10 O'Clock
tonight. The lI.t Of entrees is already
large and more are coming ia every
day. TIE steepischase races VII begin
tomorrow afternoon and viii be run
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Evangeline and Bob Thomas. two Of
the best Jumping horses IN the wesf,
are among tire horses that VII com
pete. There viii hs balloon ascensious
and parachute drops every day Of the
far. Secretary Thomas % Masking ar
rangenlents ioT BICYCLE rsCe. To- 10 ron
Thursday snd ell ofier valuable prizes.
There wlN be iarge entrees Of farm
products. and many loCsI merchants
veil make dspays In The Eock de-
psrtuant there w1i 10 Aaron ark g
fne herd r. castle ard Aaron Brewer 3
superior herds Of sheep.
Ala meeting of TIE present hoard q
managers. a. r. Chssetro. J. v. PEN
rrl.N. b.. Emmons. =. = Fsf bon
ard e a. Seasons we're arpo rfed -
prepares LET q cau1 dates Tor the
hoard ~ directors e. - yofed on a.
toe election whicn VII b. held Thurs-
dav
TIE Mfchigsn Csntesl vH mn
Era re - fohovs n. ID
g. n. "a g m, ,. n, 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

HIPS speech * commonplace. Dem
ocrats will turn from the reading OF II
II disappointment. IL doesn't rlse 10
the importance Of the occasion. IL
lacks sincerity and caBdor. Ii IL the
product Of a study by a crestfalien
leader. who would retrieve the favor
be has lost by presunilng TO be what
every act of bis recent political history
proves he s not-s loyal supporter Of
MS party and its candidates. lie re-
afhrms ms oft.quoted utterAnee, 81 am
a democrat. but that does not repair
the injury BIS ullen silence, maintained
for two months, la. done his party IN
New York. His talk about personal
disappointment" and spirit OF resent
menI' Is cheap. Ii IS cheap because 1t
is borrowed-simply an iteration OF
what has been said time and time
again. Senator Hill might have en-
shrined himself again in the affections
OF his paTsisans had be risen above the
cautious utterance of the diplomat and
in straightforward manner declared
his purpose to accept the inevitable IN
a spirit of genuine patriotism But he
elected 10 maintain q distant and
offensive attitude toward the ticket,
and IL will prove to be even
more damaging TO the cause than
his taciturnity has already proven. His
discussion of the issues of the cam.
psign and his defense of the Mills bill
are IN strong contrast to his evasIve
reference To the ticket He is a strong,
clear and forceful reasoner and he pre-
sents the free trade argument IN 1t:
best light. His conclusions are based
upon false premises, yet one IS com
PEELED To admire the astuteness with
which he concesls the weak points IN
his defense of free trade and the show
Of sincerity he makes III lauding the
exploded theories of Mills. Hull is 8
remarkable politician. His resource,
are circumscribed only by the limits OF
his ambition. He Is equally at home
IN the char of the executive of q
state, IN his seat IN the senate, on the
stump, or in the secret councils oil
Tammany. Everywhere he aims tc
protect the political interests of David
Il. Hill and to fortify his strength as q
leader. Once on the topmost crest Of
popularity he ruled with 3 rod of iron
now deposed and suspected of treach
cry at every shifting turn, 'he Is with
out q following but still presumel
TO lead. His speech has helped neither
himself nor Cleveland, nor democracy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS.
The Superior CoUu PAYS Tnhuts 10 the
Late lndgs psnlsh.


Late Judge Parrish.
Members Of the bar of Kent county
appeared II the superior court yesler-
day and presented the following reso-
lntions TO the memory OF Judge Isaac
Ii. Parrish:
Resolved, that IN the death of Judge
Parrish, the members OF the tar snd
the judges upon the bench IN this city,
have lost q personal friend, n KIND
hearted man, aud one whose social
walks OF life with them have always
been crowned with sunshine and never
with storms;
That he Was gentle and kind 10 all
human ken.
That he was liberal, char table, of
an open heartedness that went far be-
yond frugallty. And for these traits
alone, exemplitied as they were Ia the
life OF Judge Parrish, We ali sustain a
great loss.
Resolved, That in the death of Judge
Parrish the bar of this city has lost q
brilliant scholar, an upright counsellor
and an able iurist.
The resolutions were presented by
John A. Fairfield, who made few sp.
proprIate remarks. lie was followed
by Messrs. X. w. Butterfeld, TaggaTt,
L. ID. Fuller, N. z. Allen. Fred W
Stevens, W. w. Taylor, Malouey, W.
w. Hyde, SIMON LaGrou and Judge
Hsggerty, each of whom had a kindly
word and q pleasant recollection Of the
departed Jurist.
Judge Burlingame then ordered the
resolutions spread upon the records OF
the court on q page which shall be
bordered with black as q fitting re
membrsnce Of his predecessor on the
bench
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
WIN Buy AlcrYon.

Notices have been sent 70 the various
horsemen of the city, calling meeting
at the Morton tonight for the purpose
Of forming stock company To pur-
chase the stallion Alcryon, now owned
by Frank Noble. The gamy little stat
lion cannot enter races, because his
owner was blacklisted by the American
Trotting association for the alleged
selling of race with Nelson. Both
owners were blacklisted for the offense
and neither has been reInstated. Local
admirers of Aicryon wish to zee the
noble little animal back IN the circuit
and know of no other method except
by buylng him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

coal 10 impracticAbls for home or store
uze. IL 70 dausble aud - used almost
entirely BY these "robber bsrons," the
large manufacturers, against whom
the democrats are continually de-
claiming. The simple truth about this
tniBg = that few capitalists, owners
OF the Reading railroad. control the
output OF aathTsc 70 which - eonnaed
- = fex localities IN eastern Pennsyl-
wanna. and can regulate the price 70
sait themselves. III the eoal combine
can force the price OF ''free" coal up,
what soald DC the result II other com
b.nes were 10 enter the s'free" field.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

y. M. z.2o p. m, 8 p M. returning az
regular intervals and stopping al South
Grand Rapids The regular trans
leaving Union depot al I 20 p N. and
a,49 p. NJ, Will stop al the grounds.
Special trans viii leave the grounds
for This city at 5.5o ana 6.S0 p. IA. stop
ping al south Grand Rapids
These trans vii begin running TO-
morrow morning.. Sarryalis have
been provided 10 run from Burton ave-
nue. 70 the grounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
Queer Train Schedule.

The trains running out TO the Kent
county fair yesterday and today were
arranged In a very queer manner as re-
CARDS time. Trains left the Union pas
senger station at 20 p. N. and $40 p.
m, and returning leave fair grounds
at 9:43 II. m. and l2:47 p. m. If any
one wished TO 40 TO the fair and return
the same day they would be obliged TO
come back before they went.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
Oratorio Society Officers.

Oratorio society had its first meeting
last night and the newly organized
board elected the following officers:
President, l.. p. Eddy; vice president,
K. NJ. Beattie; treasurer, c. ID. Har-
ringtop; secretary, Martin Louverse;
conductor, A. II. Morehead. About
100 singers were In attendance and a
rousing meeting was held. The reg
uiar rehearsal will be held on Monday
night this season as in the past.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
Dsnnis BIoke HlsIeg

Fred l.. Dennis. carpenter living on
East street, broke lie right leg )ust
above the ankle Sunday afternoon.
He and half dozen 81 hls friends were
walking on the d., "a. IA. a NJ. railway
track when he stepped into q hole.
wrenching hls foot IA sucn a manner ss
TO break h.s leg. lie was carried 10 his
home and Or. DeCamp eel the broken
homes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

CIV Attorney Taviof hss hesn f1F =
long tfme expecting leEacy from 81
suut iu she rsst. ~uncay the org
booked f0r letter came Conts "a e
cheek for she uagr scent sam ofsf -
There we're thirty three other nssrs eto
we're in on tae aea hes s. Mr Taylor
AID some q them were preferred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

Active preparations are now IN pro-
gress for the annual convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Al
Lansing, October Is TO 10, 1892. From
present md lcations this seems likely 70
be the largest and most influential AS
sociation convention ever held Ia the
state.
The new Hsdley school building at
Muskegon IL finished and was opened
to occupancy yesterday. Muskegonltes
are Justly proud of II.