davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
A l. ndiOrd in Trouble.

WAsHINGT ~ Pa, Nov. "A novel
suit for dam, ges was begun in the coun-
tv court he this afternoon. -Four
months age Ira White and family
moved To this city and rented the house
of J. NJ. NsnsyOo. Ii il alleged that
the property was in a terribly foul con-
dition
After living there a few weeks, Mrs.
White and TAO children were attacked
10y typhoid we, and all of them died.
White now t-ings action To recover from
Nonsyoo =, 900 alleged damages sus-
tanned in the death of his wife and chill
dren.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

EVERY indication now points 10
Democratic victory in New York. The
registration, the harmony among the
factions, and even the betting indicate
that Cleveland will have sub
stantial majority in the Empire state on
Tuesday next. Odds are freely offered
that Cleveland will carry New York.
but there ARE no takers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

" REPUBLICAN protection is a fraud /"
because it protects only the manufac-
turer 10y enabling him to get higher
prices for goods, which prices the people
who labor for wages have to pay without
getting any increase of their wages.
The employment of more men at the
same or at lower wages to make more
high priced goods does not benefit those
who were employed before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

AFTER trying desperately to form an
alliance with the third party at the
Sotuh and giving S15, 900 to buy it up
in Tennessee, the Republicans are terri
bly, shocked ut the Immortality of the
Democratic-P Populist fusion in the West.
They will be worse shocked by its result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

INN t,'ITTpR~' Npllt,E
Ia Notice h. er-hy gwen that letters tssta
tnrutAr, have thts daN -hern granted 90 the IN
a.r-,gn~d hN the Register 81 cambria r"uHtS
uJiun The estate 81 Io-+Ih iomIisoH. late 81 Ale
Eh-ny t'.NHshtp d-reH~rd- All persons indebted
sAii estate arc D"tined Ia make l'aA uient with
out delsy. aud these having rlHtns against the
same ~ili pr-sent them properly Authenetcstod
Tor settlement
CATHARINt Z. TOM II.StsN.
EKecutriN.
JOHN r. TpMlISON
Oct. 10. lsq2 EN-rufOr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

The Worlds Fair directors will de-
clare that ne exposition Is To Toe kept
open on Sunday, Notwithstanding the
action of Congress. An appeal will be
sent To woIkingmen asking them To
sustain the directions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

Ill "a I. ~HErIlG. PRnFRiKroH
Located at Du Bots. IA near the B. Y.
Rsii~sy Depot We always eniesVs'r to fur
ntrh the. hest accom- modattour To buStneS- men,
pleasure seek crs aud baHrd-rs. Persons IA search
nj quiet StiI nud % a desi able place
to stop. The Fst,ie unrurI,n seed sud y always
.upt.iled Win the te-t the market ansrds. aud
all the dciIcacte- of the season. The kar is sup
pIiod with the chirert of pure liquor and rs 'rs
nd nothing hut the hest h. sold. Special atten-
n J. SCHErTIa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
To Investors.

NlTHY go away from home 90 seek lhNf''' t.,.t
w when yOu buy Penny s-h..H i,i.I,.
Aiartsnue -ecurities on the GHSh ur " M.H'r
PAN ment plan and which NIil net A'u t~'''. "a 10
r.,,t on your moue,r For particular r7.i gN '
s,,',y.ss IA fNGLfHAhl a..
Auar Az tsos - Fnrpsrura. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

To vote straight Democratic ticket
make cross in the square to the right
of the word Democratic" wherever it
appears on the ticdet, thus:
Democratic. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
n-nIocratic county Ticket.

n-mocratir County Ticket.
For Congress.
l.. ID. WOODRUFF.
For Senate.
GEORGE w. RHINE.
For Assembly.
=. w. ALLEN.
JANE j. THOMAS.
For PrOthonotary.
j. G. DARBY.
For Register and Recorder.
ID. a. MCGOUGH.
For District Attorney.
+. j. O'CONNOR.
For POOrhouSe Director.
RAPHAEL HlTE.
For Surveyor.
II. SCANLAN.
For Coroner,
DIR. GEORGE NJ RTlN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
ROBERT CAS- SIDY'S
Shaving Parlor,
Centre Street. Near Jail.

ep-fhe unders'gf ed desires 20 intirm the pub
lie th.t h' hAs OF -ened shaving par q ~
TIE street near the sil, where the ba be ring bus
ine-s Ia ail its branches will carried ON IA tue
future tvsryt hing neat Anc
Your patronage solicited.
RCRERT CASSIDY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
strmorrattc state Ticket.

For Congressman at Large.
GEORGE \. ALLEN. Erie.
THOMAS =. MERRITT, Berks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

For Supreme Judge.
HEEDRICK, Venango.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
aKANliE.

Oct 10 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
BAYONNE ITEMS.
Biz Democratic Rally at Columbia
Park-Entertainm ents and
BaZars.

About $50 was realized by the supper
and entertainment given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Bergen Point Metho-
dist Church on Tuesday evening.
A special meeting of the First Ward
Republican Club will be held this even
ing in Brownies Hall on West Eighth
street, Bergen Point.
The Young Women'sIChristian Temper
ance Union held a peanut party several
evenings ago at the home of Miss Addle
Ellsworth.
The body of Charles A. Smith, formerly
forman of Hudson Engine Company No.
s, who was drowned in Newark Bay last
Sunday afternoon, was recovered yester-
day afternoon by one of the numerous
dredging parties who have been dragging
the bottom of the bay in the vicinity of
where the tragedy occurred since Sunday
evening.
A two story frame store and dwelling
to cost about $4,000. is TO be erected at
Railroad avenue aud East Twenty-third
street for Julius Reinon.
Last evening the first of the series of
entertainments arranged by the Work
iugmen's Library and Reading Room As
ISOLATION was held in the large hall of the
ofSanlGhelOHR institute on EaSE IWeQty-
first street, 1t was under the manage
ment of Prof. William Till. A fine pro-
gramme was rendered which delighted q
large audience. Among those who per-
formed were the Gilbert Male Quartette,
of Brooklyn; Charles D. Mead, tenor; Soto
Sinetaro, the japanese wonder wor ker;
A. G. Plant, the buffo-basso impersona-
tor: and William Josh" DAILY, the musi-
cal recitationist.
DIR. William H. Keller of Bergen Point
has been appointed Deputy Supreme
Director of the Knights of Honor for this
city. Elizabeth and Greeuville.
The Democratic rally held last evening
in Columbia Park at CentreYilIe was q
grand success. Fully a thousand cleo.
tors attended the meeting and cheered
heartily for the Democratic candidates.
Benjamin T.. Kissam presided. United
States Senator John r. Mcpherson. John
q. Dunn, District Court Judge Thomas
3. Noonau, Jr., and other prominent
Democratic orators addressed the gather
Ing.
The fancy fair recently held by the
ladies of the First. Second aud Fourth
wards for the benefit of the Young Mems
Association of Bergen Point netted about
81, 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
~PRINCHTON'S PLAYERS
Several of the First Eleven
on the List of In
jured.
BIG PURSES FOR SLUGGERS
Rival Athletic Clubs Bidding High
For scraDpers = Bowling
and Yachting Notes.
BIG PURSES FOR SLUGGERS

The accident to Wheeler in the game
with The Chicago A. Z. on Wednesday,
may compel him to remain off the field
tomorrow in the game with the Stevens
vi the University of Pennsylvania. Els
Gus was tried in his place yesterday, and,
although he played a stout game, the line
was much weakened. F1scus can hardly
ne spared from tackle, for Holly and Lea
are Dothton sick list. Holly has not played
Iull game this season, owing to weak
ness, caused by indigestion, and it is not
pro6able that, even should he be tried, he
could play the whole game. Lea would
then be about the only man to take his
place, Dut he has not been in the field for
week. and it is doubtful whether his
physician VIII allow him to go into the
game.
The only other man who has been
played at tackle is Randolph. He is a
plucKY little PLAYER, but not she equal of
either Holly or Lee. AS a last resort it
IS thought that Harold, last years tackle,
may have to don the jacket for Princeton
once more. n wonld make a weak
Spot In Prlnceton's line, for Harrold's
playing last year compared favorably
with that of Holly. Harold has NOT been
In training at all this season.
Vincent is hoDbling with a cane. but
ne says that he will play SO long as he
Sah seaEu. Dull, Inere are serious doubts
IN the minds OF his friends whether his
ankle would not soon give out il he tried
to play. Trenchard had his arm hurt.
but was at his play yesterday. 1t may be
that ne and McAuley will be tho ends.
Captain King says positively that he
will play at half back. His rest has
greatly helped his arm, and he is conf
dent that nothing will prevent his nlay-
ing on Saturday. The rest of the team
are IN good condition. They were eyi-
lice, for they made little advance mon
The scrubs who scored an easy touch
down. The ends were coached by Dom
nelly, and Ames looked after Romans
Dick Hodge and ex-Captain Poe were
also on the field, Poe deyoting most of his
attention to Morse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
WILL SCRAP AT HOBOKEN.

Half Dozen Special Bouts on the Union
A. C.,s Card.
The Union Athletic Clubs entertain
ment will be given this evening at Ross's
Hoboken Theatre.
The programme for the evening, which
has been carefully gotten up by a selected
committee, is full of the best Material
that is in the market. Men like Tommy
Kelly, Cal Mccarthy, Billy Kenny, Miks
Hartnett, Paddy McGuiggan, Bill Dunn
and others will certainly draw a crowded
hou anywhere and there is no a
why they should NOT on this occasion. az
all the bouts. IN the words OF our friend.
Denny Butler. Are for blood, see,p
Bill Dunn. who has fought many good
men, intending Frank Craig the "Harlem
Coffse Cooler" and Harry Newmeyer. vii,
have q six ronnd bout with Pat Burke of
Jersey City. and Charlie Curdon of Hobo
Ken will try and 'do'' Mike Harrnett In
ehe l05 pound class. AL other bouts will
Pc equally interesting. Charlie KAN
mer OF the West Side Athletic Club will
ottciate as referee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
GLEAN1Ncs

G~REENVILLE ~GLEANINGS.
The Hudson County Schwabiscner
'Verein held an enjoyable social session
last evening at Kraus' Hotel on Ocean
avenue. The evening was spent liz ainp-
ing, recitations and a general good time.
Ocean avenue. between Danfortn and
Ierhune avenues. which was left II n
dIsgracefnl connition by the employees Of
the Consumers Gas Company. has not
yet been repaired. The street was torn
up to lay a gas main and was never prop
erlF replaced.
The Greenville Rifle Club will meet for
PRACTICE this evening at the Metropolitan
Hail Range.
a. special autumnal song service Will be
held on Sunday evening at the Gfeenvflle
Reformed church. The church viii be-
decorated with leaves, potted plants and
flowers.
Inc Terrapin Club will have a prize
bowling compitition this evening. al
Giebefs Hall, on Rose avenue.
Seoretsry Roth of the Greenyillc Buitd.
lug and Loan Association, is hard at work
preparing the annual report. The past
year has been the most prosperous In the
history OF the association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
Gun and Target.

The trophy won by the Miller Rifle
Club and donated by a sporting paper,
will be presented to the winners at the
reception of the Lady Miller r. @. on
Thanksgiving Eve.
The Miller r. e. had its medal shoot on
Wednesday night. Tn scores;-Miller
242. Dewey $50, Hopping 232. Soul 232,
Meyns 232, Vanderheyden 2l5. Hencken
237. j. H. Kruse 231, Stadler 226, Cara
CHER 230. Fischer 236, Mayer 231. Medal
wiuners-First class. D. Miller, 242; Sec
ond class, +. K~loepping, 232; third class,
A. NJ. Stadler, 226.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04

pany. Detroit, Mich November q 1892
FIk:INofice is Hereby given that the following
resolution was pass q at the meeting OF the PonId
OF directors of this Company held on the lst dav
OF foven Der. 1879. and the meeting Of the stocfr
holders therein men toned Will be heId at fhe ti",e
and y lace therein specified.
'hesol.ed. That in the judgment Of this Board ir
70 fdNtsHbla, and most for the beneht or the
Rogers II pograph, Company that the same Should
pc forthwith dissolved and to that nd it Is
.tardered. That q meet ng of The stocknolders Of
sa1d Cqmps ny be held at the Office OF the Company
az Iaylor's. hotel in Jersey City. New Jersey. on
december ?, 1892, az eleven O'Clock inthe forenoon.
toiake action UPON this resolution and further,
tasg me secletsry give notice Of said meeting and
of the adoption. OF this resolu tinn within ten DAYS
from this date BY publishing the said resoiufion
NEWS newspaper. published in Hudson county
New Jersey, for at least four weeks SUCCESSFULLY.
once q week, and by m ailinR a written or nrinfed
copy OF the same TO each sGdd every stoekbnider ~
this c0Wpan in the Upted ~t;tatess.
FUhD STARRING,
Secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
CONVICTED OF COMMUNICATING.
An Old Prison Bird Again Found Guilty
at Trenton.
Special to The JERSEY City Ne,vs.

Special to The jersey City Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Nov. 4, 1894 Jury in the
United States District Court last night
brought in a verdict of guilty against
Jonathan Hughes for making aud passing
counterfeit silver coins in this State.
Hug hes testified that he was formerly 10
the b u%siness, but having ''done timen he
was n w reformed.
He Sc rved a year in the Eastern Peni.
Tertiary in 1877, three year in the New
jersey State Prison from 1880, one year in
the Eastern Penitentiary from 1883, aud
i've years IN the New Jersey State Prison
from 1885. He was formerly an accom-
plice of the famous counterfeiter &c opher
Bill.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
A FUTURE FOR SLUGGERS.
Big Purses offered by Rival Clubs II
Pusilists.

Big Purses offered by Rival Clubs for
Pugilists.
The managers of that class of athletic
clubs formed exclusively fer the purpose
OF arranging prize fights have engaged in
a lively competition. and have gone daft in
their efforts to catch the stars. and ave
turned the heads of the pugilists. THE
Coney Island Club and the Crescent City
~ have been bidding against each
other. The last offer was from the
Coney Island Club. who agree to put
up a purse of $50. 600 for
Corpett and Mitchell to fight
for n jumped their purse FIR Fitz-
simmons and Hall from SOS, goo to
$4,000. The Crescent City club mas not
stopped bidding. This wild CON petition
will result disastrously not only for some
Of the clubs but for many decent mus
cplar young men who will be temple to
throw aside respectability to win fortune
In the ring,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
STAT OF NEW JERSEY,

n TWvR1M IN S1IAY C-oNrEpN-p.
that 1, John +. Doscner. am engaged IN the sale OF
beer, ale and porter and other beverages in the
city Of Jersey City. in the county and State afole.
said, and Of which. his principal depot ana fac-
tory is situated in the city or Jersey Eity. and hay-
In which my said beer, ale and porter and other
beverages are put up for sale. and Ia accordance
/ DO hereby certify that my said bottles ara MADE
OF glass and nave impressed thereon the name. the
letters and words, TO wit:--aLouia KachIseN II.
A. Kachlee." q. II. Doscher.n "John 81. Doscher.p
Witness my hand this seventh day Of October.
eighteen hundred and ninetystWo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
Athletic Bowling League.

Two OF the rockiest games ever put up
in the Athletic League were bowled at
Orange. The Montclair A. G.. team as
sisted the home team. Each won a
game. The Orange team secured the
first by a score of $50 to CTS. The mont
Glars won the second. The tota Is were
1877 to 722. Far different was the bowl
ing on the New York A. c.. alleys, 1he
North End A. C.'s team from Newark
Were the guests and victims. In the frat
game the home team made 500. and the
Jersey boys 694. In the second the York.
ers rolled up $50, and tie North End 793.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04

New Jersey Athletic Clubs eleven. It
will probably meet the Elizabeth A. c..
team In q series of games. Joe Farmer
declares that the team will with practice
be able TO cope with any team in the Stale
outside Of Princeton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
Yachting Note,

Pavonia Y. c. Will meet next Tuesday
night.
The Pavonia Club is negotiating for
the purchase of an additional strip of
land atthe Highlands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

OFFICE OF
CoMPTRoLLER bF THE TREASURY
TRENTON October 28, 1895
SCALED pro posals win be recAved at this ONCE
unul MELv O'CLOCK NOON.
81 state Ofticeis, Insti ptions Boards and Commas.
s cubic io po enc casrea n yesr, and oI such other
prinpeo. 70
specifications OF the said work including such
fr1nunR as mar be required 10 bedore in the Ger
man lanRuage) can be seen at thfs office.
WlLLIAMfC aEPPEN8EIMER,
Comptroller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
OFF asas o 1s. The a ROGERS rYPoeaApn %.

Salvation OH is a certain cure for hea dache
toornache. earache. &c. Only 2 5 cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
Kiikov Bowlers,

The Klikows bowled at Muller's alleys
last night. The best contest contest of
the night was a match between teans of
fOr1r Nh Soara~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04

- TN . A1ChHFbs |T
The Palma Clubs foot ball team VIII
plsyy1s first match game tomorrow at
Arlington. On Tuesday it will meet The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04

SITUATIONS WANTED.
A SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG woMAN
with baby walking. No. IA Golden street..
SITUATION WANTED 10 DO GENERAL. EoTSF-
= work by a Swedish girl. No. 1853 Sussex street
GEKMAN GIRL WISHES A 70 M
floor. sAiu
SITUATION BY A YOUNG GIRL III
go as children's nurse. Call at No. 2l7N Erie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
HELP VA NpED

WANTED-FOR f. HoUsEWoR !
" good girl. No. 585 summit avenue. =
TOOK WANTED AND GIRLS o HOTTSE
" work. No. 239 Grove street, near Grand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04

rscrrT1C ~.
nome. one minute to two lines OF horse cars.
Trsq Mlnates 70 Arlington avenneIstafion. MRS. 6.
: BELTS No. 81 Summit ave, sertey City Heights.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
TAILOR MADE
CLOTHING.
SPECIAL LINES FOR
SPRING.
GARDINER
~
BAXTER.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

All the county officers are now 10
Gated Ia tie new court house excepting
tie re- istor Ok deeds. Who will 10 basl-
ness az the old stand untlI the vault
nxt1res ara arranged
FoLcsInen Van Dsne and VreFgiyer
we're sesfc1las tGs river All day yester-
DAY for the body Of john kzienbran-
der, sao Sas drowned Sunday, but
were unsuccessful-
Dr. ". H. f.oss sold his drug store 1T
No ~ West FultOa street Yesterday TO
Cha1ncey ;. Harmon. Mr.. Harmon
has been Ia he store Tor the past year
IS clerx.
Willard BaTnhart has decided to
tuid an additional story on the new
add ton 10 Eedmond's opera house
block. making i nve stories instead or
-four.
John Widdiconib hss obtained figures
from tns Builders and Traders ex-
ch4Lge for extensive improvements IN
his residence on East Fulton street
Landlord J. X. Johnston of the Eagle
hotel has gone u Cincinnati, 20 attend
the national prohibition convention As
n delegate at iargs from tnls state
T Hugh Murtell and Miss Jennie
Meyers were married yesterday by JUS
tee De " of az bis Office. The parties
are tesldeuts Of this city.
Dr. ,. l.. Kozsma aud wife were IN
Iona Wednesday. attending the we'd
GIng Of w. Z. Hall. of this city, 10 Miss
kloEz Adgate OF Iona.
Farmers report that wheat is badly
lodged 10 some localities and - rotting.
Clover . also reported lodged and some
pieces are rOtting.
Charles Dawson has gwen James A..
kumsey a mortgage on his block in
south ionia street, IN the sum OF 81 800.
Residents on Thomas street are kick
Ing because cattle are allowed to run at
large IA their vicinity.
There were eighteen real estate trans
fers yesterday. varying in price from
ESQ to s.. 800 each.
John b. Hughes is the first saloonist
70 take out a llcease IN the new county
ueasurer's Office.
Born To Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank II.
Sweet, No. 10 South Lafayette street, .
ten-pound boy.
Born-To Henry Hammick and wife,
No. IL Irving place. fifteen pound
boy.
The Barnett building on Canal street
will be Eve stories high instead Of four.
The new steel steamer Valley City
will probably be launched Saturday.
The cable slot is being removed from
She street car tracks on the hill.
Cellars flooded by the early June
rains are still full of water.
bon J. Leathers went To Detroit yes
tDs1Ay.
FULTON street bridge is closed for re-
wa,va
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
CRY HALL TENS.

Secretary McRevnolds yesterday
completed The transfer OK MS office
furniture from the city hall to ms new
cffSce IN the police headquarters. His
office = one of the most attractive
rooms N the structure. II IL on the
second floor, southwest corner, and
has tine outlook. Ali the old fur
uature sreept the safe was moved
over The safe will be placed in the
captains aliice. on the hrst hoor- The
COMMITTEES room Of the board of police
secretary's roou1. lr e large spart~
ment we'll lighted. In the center -
placed the long table which has re-
celved 40 many historic poundIngs.
presidents Jeitelt's easy chair which has
proved such white elephant
tor Commissioner tosttgert, u IN its old
place Al the head II the table. The
carpet = a Injurious moquetts OF taste
fut pattern. The old furniture does
not correspond with shs woodwork OF
sae room. out IL wss too costly TO be
discarded. The sscretary's room -
supplied With isrge vsalt, and - COM
plets N al IL appointments.
The Hen. James ". Ransom IL the
FIRST lawyer 81 re engaged ss assistant
counsel n the coming legal contest be-
tween the city and thu riparian owners.
Occupants II the city hall are MAX
snS an effoft 10 have the building COM
ulttee set aside . room for municipal
reporters
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

The Progressive Spirisualists will meet
~ nhS hrn az 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr4 Jennie b. Hagan-Jackson, the
most noted improvasstrice on the
splrituahstic rostrun, will be present.;
ai<o Nm 4. A. Payne and Mrs. +. v.
Jackson, with exercises IN clarAudient
and Ipsyehometric mediumship.
The ladies OF Trinity church Will give
. lawn social this evening at the corner
of College avenue and Bridge street,
but Il the evening - unfavorable 1t Will
BE- held n the sunday school room
of the church.
Mrs. MarshaiPs ten Of Grace church
vii scrve ice cream Thursday evening
81 the rcsidence Of Mr.. Hannibal, COZ
ner of IAssyctts and BlakeIy avenue.
All tho congregs.lon and friends are
invited
The Bnrns club excursion and picnic
viii q held down the river near Jeni-
con, Inrsdsy. July D. The party viii
stArss from the boat landing At $50 In
he norning on . river steamer.
THE Ames VI. Z. sunday school will
hsse q pscnic at the lake today II tho
eioudsaon't burst. Cars viii leave the
church at $50 o'clock and run direct
10 the lake without transfer.
There will be preaching tonight ut 8
o'clock BY the Rev. Sundmark OF Mus
kegon. st the swedish Baptist church,
corner Of Fifth and Turner streets.
The Two councils of the National
anion AMI hold a JOINT meeting tins
sveriug &C the new hall, No. and s
Pssfi street.
The Royai Arcannm lodges Of this
city wiii give moonlight excursion
down the river soon
The Knights OF Labor VIII hold . hss-
xst p.cnle ia the grove at North Park
on the Fourth.