davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

meeting Of the reverend clergy and three
representatives from each parish was held in
Carroll Han last evening. Rev. Father walter
presiding. Mr.. Ed J. Hannah was selected a
secretary. Father Walter explained that the
object Of the meeting was to consider in What
manner tho Catholics Of the District should
ceiebrate Discovery day. After considerable
mittee Of one fromleachsparish and society, With
fah power 70 make all Necessary axrangsmsnfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

A resident Of North Capitol street at an
early hour yesterday morning vas Aroused BY .
noise tn his hsncoop. sssing man climbing
ths fsncs With . pair Il fovis be hurled .
bovas knife at hin. vhieA minssd ~ ain and
Ienaed n TIE s>rsst, vharu1pon ~ fnssrlopsr
cody p1eeed q up end - ssueoonuful -
eaPe VA botA tn1b 81 poG1lEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
An American sein.r sei..d.

OTTAWA, OxT., Sept. IA United States
seiner, the Hattie Msude, has been seized by
the government cruiser Curlew for infraction
Of the fishery laws. She WIS caught within the
three-mils limit in the Bay Of Funday near st.
Andrews. She win BE- libeled with . view TO
her condemnation and conAscation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

nlcKsoN-ADAMs In Baltimore nv Oh. p.x /.
v. kudisill, JOHN D. pICksoN II k,nsl,s9,t...
d., T. BELL L. ADAMS Il wnslinston. d c,
y, l., papers PLEASE covy.l
fllth-ilGktLS On TUESDAY S-,,tsa,t-r A
Isl, az Ns-,,nston ~ hy the Rev stuart cro-h-
ct. Mr. nllbEhl VI. FITCH of Beverly n ! i %
No cards ~ y
sIoDDARn-CowLING. A; Baltimore. Nd an
S.lfeiuher y. 1872, 10y the Rev J " Trout T-IF@-
OF this city. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

Baron Hirsch wilma the g. Leger.
LONDON, Sept THE great ST. Lsger r1ce
vas won today by Baron Hirseh's thrse-ysar-old
brown ally ia flschs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Ranv- of IN, 1I,.r,,o,..,.-

The Following were the Temperatures a. IN.
oihce OF the weather hureau today; a N. 80;
2 pm. IS, maximum. "a: minimum. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

CongressmAn Harmef Ronomlnated.
Special Dispatch 70 The EVENING Star.
PRlLADELPuIA, Sept. Hon. A. G. Hammer
was renominstsd today unanimously with
great enthusiasm II was his twelfth nomina-
ton Tor the afth Psunsylvania Congressional
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Gury SUrrs ScoURKD
AND PRESSED FOR q.

Goats, Soc Pants. sc. Vests. 25e. Altering and
rSsiring In hes. Goods called for and
K. T. HAHN 7o5 sth ST. nv
80 And as n En.sw st Baltimore. Nd
STHy 1OsT EFFICACiOUs srIMULANT TO Ex-
efse TIE appetite n Angosturs bttsrs. the genuine
= pr J. q. b siegert Z Sons
a youR dxuGy1sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
THE RAILWAY MArL CLERKS.


coNsrpHRAsLE DISCUSSION ovKR THE REPORT
OF rHE coNMIrrKE ON CONSTITUTION AND
BH-LAws-A BOARD OF DIRECTORS NoxI-
KATED-wHAr WAS DONE At YESTERDAY
ARrHRHooN's SESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name,

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Carson Mccartney. 1Il9 f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
DoS,r Hrsrr.rr

You know the old saying He who hesitats :. lost
IL certainly applies with In some thinrs
When you know you right don't hesitate TO saw
it, when you know what you don't hesitate %
demand il.
When you go TO buy bottle of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say You want &c r.
TER-s. don't hesitate 70 that you get CAR.
T-E-R-'-s" and don't hesitate to refuse anything of
fered to you as same 'C-AR-T-E-R--s'" or ..jus.
as good as 'c-A-R-r-E-R'-s.'- There is nothing 81
good as CARRIERS" They sever fail
Don't hesitate 20 say when iinitati ms and fr.uas
are offered TO you.
Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pin. Small Dose Small Price ,e,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
M. C.. GnasrY

isloIa TN st.. bst. 2 aud O nv. sucs
OunH douhf t1ll You try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

I osT-oN SEPTEMBER q. lsr.. AT HARRIS
II returned 10 Star of1ce Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

SaeS-Regular call, 10 O'Clock m: Z. s. Elec-
Light Conv Scrip, 1867 at l2o 1884 at 100. Lin
coin National Bank. at 100. Great Falls Ice, 10
at l25. Pneumatic Gun Carriage $50 at 1.l0; so at
LOS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
ciIY pRE SIS coMAENI.

Whatever be the outcome OF the Mn
neapolls convention. the republican
party OF the nation can rest assured
that candidate IN every way worthy
os the great once of president viii De
nominated. Among the eminent names
which VIII be before the convention,
there are none tor which any voter
need blush. Either Mr.. Blaine, ar.
Harrison, Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. kusx, or
any other OF the possible candidates
can poll the full voting strength OF the
party, and can therefore be elected
Eagle.
Ar. Blalne's resignation makes his
nomination IN Minneapolis an assured
fact anu clears the way for President
Harrison 10 succeed himself. Al least
that is the ''conceDsns' of the opinions
OF the supporters OF the two rivals
Democrat.
II the new court house 10 ready for
occupancy IL should be occupied ~
once or as soon us possible, without
throwing away money on big dedica-
ton July 4, nor III rent paid unnec-
essarily another month for the Court
block. Save the peoples money aud II
VIII please them better than pageant
and blow out to give chance TO few
officials to make show OF themselves.
Press.
The increase by the board OF educa-
ton saturday night of Superintendent
Chalmers salary from g, 500 to $4,000
per year Is, considering the discourag
ing circumstances under which MI
Chalmers began his work in this city
two years ago, a high compliment to
that gentleman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Tomorrow evening Cleveland's con-
solidated Ministries will appear ~ Pow
ers'. The company contains some noted
minstreIs, among them Wank Cush-
man. Frank Edwards. Jack Talbert,
William Henry Rice and Joan Queen.
Tickets are now on sale At the box
Office.
Hettie Bernard Chase will be at Pow
ers' on Friday night in her new melo-
dramatic comedy. Dads Darling"
The occasion viii be Manager G. sum
aer Burroughs' besefis. MIR. Burroughs
has been connected with ansusemenss
IN Grand Rapids for about eight years
and this 10 the first time that he has
ever been interested IN performance
~ beneficiary. Tickets ate in large
demand.
Jim Travis circus, with . number Of
famous performers vail open at Reed =
Lake next Saturday. There viii not
- combination Of rings - deceive you
but . good old-fssh1oned one-rnxed
circus novelty surely to tnis genera
ton.
The clio IT Smiths this week will
surely catch The fsucy Of ali Al this
COW theatre. II 10 = vsrsssy. pufe ADD
mersorieas n every Speciality ard feat
are. many of The scfs being esseated
by salilfns Ard eisvet performers, Nat
ssses so~osrow. FRIDAY sas saturday
Te<isy ths sale ~ seats foe the sehss
tess eiah e9nesft sfrrs - fvssrs. Ard
syerytksns ha< been asfaneea Is ssss
care af TIA nfs~a 81 s8s boa assae
Ire sdrsees sAss OF tssssts has besa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
RALLOTS COUNf-

Commenting on the fact that ballots
fount, the Minneapolis Tribune, .
ssaunch Harrison paper, says that New
York voted against Blaine. giving Har-
yison . majority of over 1900 and
then turning about gave 10000 major
ity against Mr.. FAssett, the late repub-
lican candidate for governor, who rep
yessnts the magnetic in politics. There
y no Judging the future but by the
pest. Indiana left Mr.. Blaine in the
lusch by nearly 1000. while the cold
Hooded and unmagnetic Harrison cap
tursd IL BY . handsome majority. In
Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nsbraaka. Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, California, Colorado.
Nevada, Massachusetts,, Oregon and
New York Mr.. BlAine's vote was 2 1885,
ga, while Mr.. Harrison's was 3, l24, 4sS.
Michigan viii be for Blame and yet
Harrison carried the state by $4,000
while Blaine only saved it by 3.Sos.
Even Name gave the president
over coo moro votes than it did its
favorite son, Mr.. Blame Kansas gave
him $1,000 more, Minnesota $4,000
moro, Nebraska -, 900 more, Wisconsin
1900 more, Iowa 1900 more, Ohio
Id, 900 more, Pennsylvsnis So, 900 more,
Caiifornis % 900 more, Colorado $4,000
more. Massachusetts 81 900 more, Ore
ION 5000 more and New York Is, 900
more. The Tribune argues IN the face
Of ell these figures that IL will be suici-
dal 70 nominate Blaine. 1t forgets that
when Blame ran for the presidency
the people we're restless and uneasy for
. change. The cry of reform and re-
trsuenmsnt was = potent oae, and It
vas raised with vehemence all over the
coonsry. Cleveland had = prestige
second TO nons ia our political history.
He ross from private life up to the
highest Office with startling rspidity.
and no force could stay the progress of
The "Msn OF Destiny" When Hsrri-
son ran ,hs tariff ISSUE was we'll de-
fined Any protsetioniss would have
been elected. Almost any other pro-
teenoniss would have received greater
ms;oritses. To-day the democrats have
no principles sxceps traditions, no Is
sues ssceps the Offices. Any republi-
can be elected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

There ia but little in the excited con-
dition at Minneapolis 10 foreshsdow
the probable outcome of the conven-
hon. The statissicisns have evolved
several tables. presumably 10 show the
relAsivs strength of the two leading
candidates, but they are untrast-
worthy. In 50 numerous . body IL
woGid b almost superhumsn 10 oh
tain Individual expressions Of opinions
that would represent the actual pur-
posps Of the delegates. IL sill require
. ballot 10 clear away doubt and con-
fns,on- The FIRST vos>s east viii be for
Blame u the Alshsns contest ~ de-
cided IN favor Of the regular delegates.
which seems probable. Then Arksn-
as With divided delegation
vii vote. The first state TO
vets vii do 20 arhiect 10 such en-
thusssm ~ may spring perfunctorify
Or spontaneously from the opposing
factions. The only thing likely 70
creste . Juror AMI upset the earsi-
hbviaai 81 either SIDE vii ia an unex.
p~etsd change m the vote 81 . state.
II shis snail take place q stampede ray
follow. aud succeeding states may
Chamber over Instructions ard poet
tssir voses "a favor Of sbs ZERO sg the
henr n . nsor- thsn fketv, aow~~sr.
tAA1 ne ssllos ~.A psoceea IA .n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
HE CAN'T HOLD HER
MoIIie 3 Again Wins at Gar
field Park.
HOW The LITTLE MARE FLIES
MonbArs Has Left Czlifornis and VIII
Soon Be Hege-Genegal Sport
ing News.

Mollie B, c. NJ. Walters fast running
mare. has won another victory AZ Gar
field park. Saturday she MAS entered
in selling race and won by fifteen
open lengths. Wien the bidding began
il cost 800 TO hold her. +. e. Hodges
OF tbs city Was with her. He said yes
terday. "Mollie is very speedy mare,
and there were hundreds anxious to
get hold Of her yesterday. She
has started three times ~ Garfield park
and has won two races. She VIII be
entered several times this week." Mr..
Hodges left tor Chicago last night TO
See Mollle through the week. IL Is
said that when the gamey little mare
gets started the boy can't hold her and
she sails away ahead of the crowd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
rsEY AXE TRIxSDLY.

Msschissous politicians would have
i appear thaI Blaine and the president
are des<rmlned riyals and that IN the
event Of tns nomination OF one the
ether will seek 70 encompass his defeat
ct the polls. The relations between
the two men have not been as COM
Portable as they might nave been.
Go1ced on by sharp newspaper erltI-
eissn. what WAS AZ first mere difference
Ia opinion grew 70 be breach 50 deli
cate IN nature. under the circumstances,
thai both men appeared to a disad-
vantage. Mr.. Blame appreciated that
has position was q trylag one. The en-
thusizsm OF bis friends IN urging MS
nomination ssrvsd TO place him IN
position where TO retreatwss cowardly
and 20 advance VAS al act OF ingrati-
tude- SenssfIys % repTOaen he
could not bat observe thar the presi-
dent was mildly envious OF MS popu-
isrity, which ne WAS powerIess TO
check. an rather tnan continue a
member of an Official family IN which
by virtue OF his Office ne was the most
confidential adviser OF his chief subject
70 unmsritei suspicion ~ 10 the recti-
tude Of his conduct, ne laid MS resgna-
sion before him. The time might have
been inopportune. but the motive was
nnseltish and patriotic The president
IL not so unImpressionable but that the
sinister work of the mischievous busy
bodice bad its effect tie was besieged
by his friends, who attributed sordid
motives to the secretary of state, who
In turn maintained q dignlfied silence
against the calumny and aspersions Of
h:s enemies. The situation Was like no
other in the history Of American poll
tics. But the two distinguished men
are neither enemies, nor are they VIM
dictive rivals Mr.. Blaine unselfishly
yisided his high and honorable Office
20 free the president from embarrass-
mont and himself from reproach. They
are friends
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
THROUGH MUD AND SAND.
The Relay Riders Were SwamPed in
Slush


At exactly O'Clock yesterday morn
ing A. H. Apted and A. B. Richmond
were given the word "go," and mount
ting their wheels started swiftly from
the Houseman block, and the relay
race had begun. They rode up Pearl
street to Iouia street and through Mon
roe street and Lake avenue to the point
where they were to meet their relief.
The roads TO the lake were IN poor con-
the crossing of the Reeds Lake Elec-
trio railroad on the Ada road, Apted
broke his handle bar and was obliged
and return home. After the first few
miles of gravel roads the mud was very
deep and 1t WAS Impossible to make
good time. Richmond arrived at the
relay station five and one-half minutes
late, his time being forty minutes
and thirty seconds. He delivered
the packet to John Hazeiwinkel and
w. P. Phippen. who carried it to =
point three miles east of Ada, where it
was to have been given to Charles Rich
mond. He had been misinformed re-
garding the roads and when the riders
arrived at the station ne was blowing
his way through two feet of mud on
the wrong road and Hazelwinkle and
Phippen carried the message through
to Lowell. They arrived ten minutes
ate.
Stone and Anthem of Lowell gained
five minutes of the lost time and dellv.
cred the message to Gilbert and Let's
who reached Clarksville without MAX
ing up any time. George Chase and
Will Eefingwell gained two minutes
before reaching South Cass. from where
Harry Hydorn and Frank Richmond
rode to Rome, gaining two minutes
and thirty seconds, being at that time
ouly one minute behind the schedule.
P. S. Hunt and John Taylor were the
next to take the packet which they de-
hvered to Heath and Kuennau, who
delivered it to the last relay riders,
Escott and Stebbins, who rode to Grand
Ledge.
Hatch and verplanck in the second
division reached Lansing at l:l3 p. m,
one hour and fifty-eight minutes be-
hind schedule time. The run was
made from Grand Ledge to Lansing in
one hour and ten minutes which was
ten minutes in excess of the schedule
time. Hatch and VerpIanck are Lans-
ing men between whom considerable
rivalry existed. and the run was made
as test of the merits of the riders.
Hatch was leading about two rods un-
til they turned . corner. ten rods from
the line, when he lost his pedal and
before recovering it Verplanck gained
on him 90 that he came in about q half
wheel ahead. Messrs. Morgan and
Schultz took the message to Okomos,
making the run in thirty-seven mln-
utes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

orderly manner fF.m start 70 fnisn.
and the result viii o. received as .
dsclssvs expression OF preferences. Ii it
snail show that the president u pre-
ferred his domination vlll DC made
unanimous without protest. II Mr..
Blaine l. the choice . like endorse
msnt ought 70 be given, and doubtless
vii De. Today the preliminary meet
ing Of the convention viii be held, bat
there 10 likely 10 be no vote taken
which will test the strength Of the op.
poslng forces.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

LAroNiA, June 6.-First race, one
mile-Punster won, Excel second, Tom
Darling third; time, 1:l5}.
Second, selling, seven-eighths Of q
mile, divided-Foxal won, Corrinne
Kinney second, Hippona third; time,
1921.
Third. for 2-yesr-oIds, one-half mile
The Reaper won, Verdant second,
Fay third; time, l:04i.
Fou.th, one and five-sixteenths miles,
divided-Dolly McCann won, Pendle-
ton second, London third; time, LBS.
Fifth, selling, nine-sixteenths of .
miIe--Senny Young won, Pearl n Sec
ond, Little George third; time, :57.
Sixth, selling, seven-eighths of .
mile, same conditions A. second-Speth
won, Harry Weldon second.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
Funeral of Mr.. Frary.

The funeral of Warren A. Frary was
held at the residence, No. 80 Woodland
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Imper-
ial Lodge No. 427, l. o. o. F., had
charge of the services, and after the
Rev. A. K. Wells had delivered a short
address the officers and members to
the number of so rendered their burial
service, both at the house and At the
grave
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
SOLID FOR PINCREE.

Hon. w. A. Anderson, cashier of the
Fourth National bank of Grand Rap
ids and an aggressive republican, was
at the Russell. Things in Grand Rap
IDS" said he, "are about the same as
here; there Is great supply of water
and a small demand. Kent county re-
publicans are getting out their battle
axes and war paint and appearances
are that they mean business. of course
all are shouting for Blaine as Justify as
their respective lungs will allow. They
are shaking hands with themselves over
the prospect of Blaine being their
leader. Redeem Michigan! Well, l
should say so. Pingree IS q hot favor
ite for governor among Grand Rapids
business men and people generally. If
he secures the nomination predict he
will lead the grand old party into
power again, and from present indica-
tons l should judge that he was the
man, the clam of Rich supporters to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. The
Grand Rapids Lincoln club is actively
at work and young mems republican
clubs are being organized all over the
city. detroit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
Kicking on Taxes.

The board Of review and equalization
was on the west side Yesterday looking
over appeals. The biggest kick comes
from the eighth ward. Official figures
will not he given out until Saturday.
The rae ie valuation will he less titan
100000 owing the great number Of
mortgages.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL.
The chieagos Given an Unmereiful Beat
ing--Other Games.


ing--Other Games.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Anson's colts
today received a terrible drubbing at
the hands of the Baltimore Orioles. and
only escaped . shutout by chance.
The Baltimore boys siugged Lubby all
over the field, getting twenty-one hits.
f bsisi1aoTs ID e-Iss !
wasHrSerov, June s.-By outplsying
the Washngton's today at all points.
test. added another victory TO their
credit. The fielding of the visitors
was brilliant.
s ga'a I'd . ? ssfPsss5 es-sis :
PHrLapELrHrA. June 8. - ~. Louis
success After Breitenstein had gwen
two bases on balls and bad been biz for
a double and single he was retired in
favor OF Easson who vac equally wild
aud ineffective.
p Fs' iss1s sssssss sEii {
RRooxLyS, juno e.--The Game today
between Cleveland and BROOKLYN. WHICH
was uon hy the latter team, abcunded
with brilliant plsys, not an inning Do ssed
~ithoui . neat Play.
a s-sss.ss ssisslss s-s's f.
Nsv Yoss. JANE She New YORK.
gave the Lou1ssiiles snotasr dsfIeas to-
day. Though the Ccaonels msde things
interesting Al TIE Wind NJ
Ieutssfils . . . ! IL ! :
rx&ro>, Jsne s.-~B Boston ,urpr ed
the NATIVES soaAy b. Their snswsaS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

CoHSrss. Ia. June Q james o pooI-
ey. the oov msraersr Of Mrs Lsctpds
Ceons and daughter Nellie. sged 10
years. Of this county. was found guilty
Saturday 81 murder IN the FIRST degree
vits penalty of death by hsngins
SraFe Lo~ner rs~sed The sersepce II
desth. Under the Iowa law Dooles
vii he keFr 10 the state prisos ~ Fors
ssSissn fos one rear. and - the er-
rirst4on II that time viii ~ returned
~ Adams counsv ssd hanged ~ shs
5&si ysrd Jsoe Is. 1884
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

Monbars started last night from the
Pleasanton stock farm, California, on
ms way east. In about . week the
speedy little S-year-old will be at the
North park track and Mr.. feathers
Joy will be great.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

IN the Chicago convention shall
adopt . platform reading "sll other
issues sink into insignificance before
the overshsdowing importance of
Grover" it viii hit the nail squsrely on
the head.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
WEI COINED TnE EDITORS.

Portland extends a hearty welcome
to the visiting editors. The people OF
Portland can justly lay some claim TO
being hosoitable city, and they know
that hospitality TO several hundred edi-
tors will be amply repaid in the infor-
nation which they will scatter broad
cast about this country. The 400 news
papers Of which these visitors are edi-
tors are read by an aggregate OF per-
haps 900 900 or :, 600, 900 people, many
of whom will become better acquainted
with the Pacific northwest than they
otherwise would do, and We know that
acquaintance with our city and state
must lead to friendship. The railroad
ard telegraph lines connecting us with
eastern states have done much toward
making US practically near neighbors,
yet too much can not be done
to cultivate acquaintance and friend
ship and close relations. The
greatest need OF Oregon and Port
land Is the development of manufac-
lures and more thorough and extern
sIve use of all our vast resources. Our
arabic soil Is not one-quarter cultivated.
Our forests and mines are comparatively
untouched. We have timber. water,
coal, iron, wool, meat; we can ralse
hemp, hops and other substances used
in various kinds of manufactures; but
we import the greater part Of what We
consume. We need the men and money
to make here at home nearly every
thing We use and to export rather than
import them. And all this will come
in time. But we desire that our visi.
tors, while taking q close and compre.
hensive glance al Oregon as it is, should
also enjoy themselves. We trust their
visit to the Pacific northwest will be ex.
ceedingly pleasant as we'll as profitable.
We understand that this portion of
their trip is chiefly for recreation and
believe we can assure them that they
will not be disappointed Port
land (Oregon) Evening Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07
Taxing Her Vacation.

Mrs. c. j. Denton, custodian OF the
references library. u enjoying . four
weeks vacation with friends IN nor
them Michigan. DuTlng her absence
from the library her place will be
filed by Misc simpson, one of the as
sixtants IN the circulating library.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

large. Mrs. Murray arrives on Thurs
cay. Everybody enjoys the scnebefts,
AID the low pr.ce Of admission, 90
cents, brings their concert WITHIN the
reach of All
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-07

DErEw's magnificent address dedi-
eating the convention hall 1T Mime
spols last night is masterpiece of
eloquence aud impartislity. He was
fair to all without being prejudiced to
apy.