davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
HERALD DES|nELETS
Are bound 10 produce re-
suits. Try one.
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
ADVERTISEMENT or THBEk LINES OK
n mvre 0Dael this mead. cents bel line ior
enc iHsertions h oeats per line l0r three H.
serious. 81 a ee1ts per nae sor one week.
rAsn eeposltsd Ia tue crane Rapids say
Y 1875 hAik al the corner OF south Nlfislen
and faitaa STREETS Viii draw Interest ana ee
eAraing sea money seven dass IA "eek.
~ ao,, FRET OF weather strips 5ass r.
iSslSC ceaed. cents pei toot. Al Nkes
ard t,8nds- Also hoaso numbers. door plates.
rubber stamp. steacils.etc-. M. Pearl street.
up stairs. s. }. Rallard. sd
MRS. LAMOSS Of boston. tie most saeoesSfal
IA esNirseSAef, guSfsntsrs her visitors eoia-
liete salts action. revealing their mast pre-
found secrets ana giyiag al entire lie read
ing NJ. = NohIoe street. al room No. Z
hours =. "a. u 3 y. m BY
FOR SALE Ok TRADE-who has sog
house or lot Ia strand Rapids 10 trade for
q nice bUslaess property in country village
within forty miles OF 6r&na Rapids nles
corner lot. two store buildings. one two-sters
with living f90m overhead. and one ones story
building. both stores and eUf buildings III
good repair good chance Tor right party 80
step lnto y good business store now renting
Tor Us per month. Who wants ~ Biz har-
gain Ter some one Call on ". =. Putnam. 81
hOutn Division street SIP
NE oaerAgents biz money. IN exclusive ter
w r9rlfy. Our safes sell at sight in city or
country Agentshrst ia fed actually getting
rich. one aEent IA one das cleared ssl.oo -
can you. Gaia ogue free. Address Alpine
Safe &C.. No. Ssl-Sl Clark street. Cincinnati.
ohio.
EoR sALE-My entire store Of furniture an
L miscellaneous. household goods; . new
house ana large lot corner Of Union and Car
rer streets; hoese and lot No. i5s Madison
street; vacant lot on Christ street. farm Of
ten acres 10 rods esstof city limits; new build
iugs and AL kind OF fruit, will sell or exchange
for other property. A. h Lord. No. IL stock
ing street ll-tf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

HERALD OES|RELETS'
Bring quick and sure re-
turns. Try one.
LOST.
I .OsT- Poekstbsok. Finder pIsase lsase at
- ihls 0lies &nd ootalH reward ~
l OsT = s.nAl black ana wsits Beagle
- boundi IS reward for return. K b. Htln.
bicycle factory. >ssth kfoat street 30
HE1P sAsTgD-xALg
WANTED UpAolst-rers aud lounge rnaAersi
ni8ltss wages steady cap yausHt- =
karpen 4 Bros. IA Mich saa avenue. tiii-
ea@o, ia. SD
WANfED-A young man thoroughly ae-
faaiat~c ella the clothing bus ness. -
the city good ws<es Address Clothing"
Box 4. care Herald once. soou
WANfED-N eterinary surgeon Al Traverse
CITY. Men. good location for a good
nan. Mother veterinary OF any account here
Must cone vel recommended NJ drinSiag
ny inhueuee goes with ~. Refer 10 this pa
Per as 10 my responsibility. Address Il. j.
Morgan. Irayerse city Mich. sitf
WANTED-An the men n Grand Rapids TO
step IA and Get our price on a all or
winter suit OF e 0tLes or Air OF pants IA sdo
20 order. Nolgt. Herpoishelmer Go.
HELP xAsrED-fEhALE.
WASTED-Dlning room girl Immediately.
w Apply Al Fletcher Place. 81
WANTED-Immeaiat a competent girl
W az To- sheldon street 80
WANTED competent girl for general
w Homework ia family OF three. Call ~
No 10 Thomas street. o0s
WANTED-competent girl for general house
W work. 20 bostwlek street. z,2tf
W hotels and restaurants Experienced can
vassers for fast selling Article. Girls for pri-
waite families. factory help and laooreIs supplied
10 employers at very reasonable rates. Apply at
Grand Rapids Employment Bureau. = Canal.
rooms 10 aud L.. ueorge W. Cole a Son. pro-
pTietors. once hours from A. III. 10 p. m.
2sIf
SITUATIONS wAsTED-xALg.
1ED-situation as bookkeeper. assist
w ant bookkceper or any Kind OF olfice
work. 4. h. Medier 500 t. Fulton street. 80
WANTED-situa al oook-keeper and
w typewriter; has had years experience.
Address +. III. g.. 5l5 South Union 81. SO
WANTED-Work by the day an opera house
w or parlor car TO take care of. by a lady
OF experience. Call at lSi Cherry 81. Sos
SITUATIONS wAsTBD-FEsAIE
WANTED--A place TO do homework. Call
w at rs Filth street. $40
AMIDDLE aged lady wants place in
"A small family 10 do housework. Call at
No. 49, Bare ay street SlS
wASTED-B oARDERs.
PoARDERs wANTED-At the Hall Street
~ house. &5
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SS 70 SIS per day at home. selling Lightning
% Platter and plating Jewelry. watches.
tableware. etc. Plates the finest OF Jewely
good as new, on all kinds Of metal with gold.
silver or nickel. No experience No capital.
Every house has goods needing plating. ID.
h. Delno. Columbus. %.
PERSONAL.
MARRIED LADIEs-send 10 cents for In
fEs aa.es Civ iy'I Mo- S.'' 30" want ~ s6S
POR aENr-BUSINEss PURPOSES.
E,OR RENT-store. Finest business place
4 on sout hDvlslon street. near Monroe. We
intend moving To Monroe street upon dis
posal Of lease Inquire No. z south Division
street. Titf
DOR REN1-Store corner OF Jefferson and
Wealthy avenues 22st0 feet and basement
Fine site for drug store Inquire at No. ~ Mon
roe street 26ltf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
SHORT LINE To CHICAGO:
Via the Detroit. Grand Haven 4 Nil
wsGkec RI aad 10
GOODRICH LINE.

The magnificent New Past Steamships.
ALBANIA" AND "QTY OF RACINE,
Tuiit Expressly for this Route. Escn
Steamship ~ taHs turfhen. NTH
Sleeping Accom- nod tfoBs Tor . Pas
seEgers
NoTF-The~e steamships have immense r.
serve paver wnifh snshiss then - make
Their 70, - schedules 10 The most unisvSr-
abe
SCHEDULE.
Leave 6rsBl ksllds daily .tcept sanasP a.
81 b, m. - b Oh ~ ~ arr-e in s4rsnS
Have 3 Is . ~ besre ffrand Raven 81 ,
a. dsiy eSeeur saturday. Va Soodrleh Liua
arrive u chicago = r.
EETTFNINF fEAVg CHICAGO d.fY II
est -1nfss A. Tgp 10. "a sosdr1eh Line
snd krfiYe n 3fsod Rapids ~ IS q IN aslv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Book agents for Valley City Sub
w scription Book Co. Enquire at room 10.
No. 20 Canal street 2ltJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

TOR SALE-C. w. Tufts completes and sells
"A house every two weeks the year round
He buys at wholesale rates and can undersell
all others. Nine houses now on hand AT from
s700 10 $500 each. on monthly payments-essy
As rent. BE sure and see him before you buy.
G. W. Tufts, No. 90 Ottawa street.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.



ments in Marine Architecture.
Much is written on the question of lives
lost at sea, and though Engineering does
not wish to check the zeal of men who
have done noble service in safeguarding
our sailors from the INSCRIPTIONS prac.
tees resorted to in the past by rapacious
ship owners, the paper named thinks the
great improvement of recent years is too
often ignored and the tendency to over
legislate very great. In ten years the
number of lives lost has decreased by
nearly one-half. and when it is noted that
the British fleet has in that period in
creased from S,500,000 to $3.50, 900 tons,
this result is even more favorable. Our
sailing ships are being improved in de-
sign, so as the better to Withstand great
storms, and the adoption of steel minim-
ICES the danger of stranding. The small,
old wooden vessels are disappearing at
the rate of about 1000 a year. These
acts indicate cause why the proportion
of lives lost to the total tonnage entering
and clearing our ports has decreased
from All per 100, 600 tons in 1881 to 2.06 in
1890. This represents decrease accord
ing to tonnage of one-half. In the case of
steamers the increase in traffic is equal to
1875 per cent, and yet there is q decrease
in the number of lives lost Of % per cent.
In other words, the lives lost were equal
to 9.57 per 100000 tons of steamers fire.
quenting our ports, 1881, and in 1890, {. Al
per 100, 600 tons. In 1882 the ratio was
Los and in 1886 0.16 per 100, 900 tons. These
were the highest and lowest in the de-
cade, and indicate the possibilities of great
fluctuations due to extraordinary disas-
tiers. The tendency, however, is toward
substantial decrease. In ten years the
deaths among masters and seamen from
all causes decreased from 1872 per LOCO
emplOyed to 1871 per LOCO,
The record-union., 1892-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

G. E. Tinkham came down from Chico
yesterday.
W. T. sperry, the Gridley flour manu-
facturer, is in town.
A. j. Rhoads is expected home from
the East in day or two.
Senator Langford of Lodi and Sheriff
Conroy of Placer were in the city yester-
day.
Colonel A. G.. Cavins, uncle of General
and City Attorney Hart, is the Repub-
lican nominee for Supreme Justice of the
State Of Indiana.
The condition of Ex-Governor Booth is
such that DR.. w. T. Brown, the noted
cancer specialist of North Adams, Mass,
has been summoned by telegraph for
consultation in the case, and will be here
on Tuesday.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: John Dent, George W. Meyer,
Philadelphia; r. T. Jones, st. John; E.
r. Ellis, st. Louis; G. f. Schafer, New
York; j. r. McElroy, William Beck, H.
Kruse, w. G. Holcomb, r. B. Elder S.
ID. Warwick, Howard F. Carey, r. G.
Green, William Commons, San Fran
cisco; w. T. Miller, Fl. II. Burrell, H. p
Livermore, Oakland; II. t. Knight,
Repressa.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
HISTORICAL SECTION.
1t Is Succeeding Well in Its Work
for the Fair.
1t Appeals to the People for Typical
Exhibits of Several Eras In
California History.

The Historical Section of the associated
effort to aid the State Fair Exposition and
incidently to encourage collections for the
Worlds Fair, held its third meeting last
evening, D. Lubin presiding. The COM
mittee sent to San Francisco reported
through w. d. Lawton excellent pro-
gress. The belief was expressed that
most valuable aid will be given by the
Society of California Pioneers, the
Academy of Sciences and other bodies.
Encouragement was had from Major
General Ruger, Commanding Depart
ment of the Pacific, from III. H. Bancroft
and from William Irelan, in charge of the
State Museum. The San Francisco En-
aneiner, the San Francisco Ctro@icJe and
the San Francisco Bulletin, it was re-
ported, would all make historical ex-
hibitS.
The section voted to request the Society
of California Pioneers to call its board to
meet committee from the section at a
very early day, and the Chairman was
appointed to present the request.
1t was reported that the Assistant Sec
rotary, +. NJ. Woodson, had addressed
100 letters to the press Of the State and
about thirty to citizens in Chico. Monte
Obispo, Santa Rosa, Benicia, San Fran
cisco, Santa Barbara, Nevada and Coloma
relative to articles typical of the mission
airy era of our history, the mining era,
the railroad and telegraph era and the era
of Mexican rule.
1t was requested that the press gener-
ally aid this Statewide and educating
scheme by as generous notices as posi-
BILE of the purposes of the work, that the
section may be brought into communica-
ton with people having articles that will
serve useful purpose in the exhibit.
From what was reported as in sight
and expectancy, the belief was expressed
that the section will need the space OF one
floor of an entire wing of the Pavilion.
Especial stress is laid upon the exhibits
of the pioneer era and the missionary
era, as being of great interest, and these
include exhibits relating to the press,
labor, manufactures, domestic arts, cos
tunes, industrial and household appli-
ances, battle and other relics, church
relics, manuscripts, books. plays, weap-
curry, utensils, tools, etc.
The section adjourned after very in
teresting session, greatly pleased with
the outlook for its part of the Columbian
year State exposition.
The record-union., 1892-07-09

Willard Speers and Alice Gardner;
Little BQ-Peep," Florette Hodgdon;
song, There Was Man In Our Town."
Anna and Emma Lowry; Little Bache-
lor," Alfred Hart; ''See-Saw'', song,
Effie Croucher, Gertrude Cathcart and
Genevieve Farley; Mary, Mary" Mary
leeder; Little Miss Muffet," Amanda
Schenk; "Three Children Sliding On
the Ice" Victorine Cetuy, Bessie Logan
and Undine Grubby; song, all the
children; Lullaby" Mile Schenk,
Janet Speers, Fannie Connolly, Clara
McCullock and Edith Lowry; wand
drill, juvenile class-Ada Hillhouse,
Bertha Hastenplug, Anna Lowry, Vic
torine Cetuy, Bessie Logan, Mabel
McConnic, Alice Gardner and Emma
Lowry; club swinging, Maude Hodson,
May Gafford and Daisy Womble; free
hand exercises, wand drill, evening
class-Gertie Tappan, Emma Holzinger,
May Hickman, Stella Cady, Liealia
Enbau, Villa Haskell, Lena Pearson and
Lulu Williams.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
REALISM AND ROMANCE.
A Common-Sense View of the Question
-Romance in Everyday Life

A Common-Sense View of the Question
-Romance in Everyday Life.
sit is sign of culture in some critical
quarters nowadays to depreciate Dickens
and Thackeray, and exalt certain con-
temporary writers as the opponents of
true realism,' says Walter Black burn
Harte in the NeaO England Adgdzine. sit
is claimed that Dickens men and women
are all caricatures; but has any contem-
porary author created any character more
real than Sydney Carton? There can be
no question of Thackeray's realism.
And, anyway, why should we be asked
to appreciate by contraries? There are
some poor benighted beings who cannot
appreciate Henry James or William
Dean HowellS without abhorring Don
QuiXote' the Arabian Nights and the
'Heptameron' or Balzac's 'Droll Stories of
Touraine.' If they express admiration
for Tolstoi they feel it incumbent upon
them to depreciate Dickens and Thack-
cray. 1t is not necessary in order to
praise the living to execrate the dead; or
vice versa. This lack of catholicity is alb
surd, it is sign Of bigotry, parochialism,
and fathomless ignorance.
sit is surely possible to enjoy both ro-
nance and realism? I think most Of us
do, for in everyday life it is hard to make
distinction between them. There are
hundreds of people in almost everybody's
acquaintance who would be as romantic
ally impossible in a novel as the old
heroes are generally thought to be out
side of one. 1t is hard to say where
realism leaves off and romance begins.
Tragedies take place at little tables every
day in crowded restaurants. If our hui
manity were not such a bundle Of con-
tradictions, such a crazy patchwork of
prosaic practically and romantic i'm
practically, realism itself would be inn
possible. The poor realist would have
Butte one type, and every man could be-
come his own novelist by looking into
his mirror. No; the great artist recog-
nizes the fact that real life has plenty of
romance, as we'll as plenty of realism in
it; and after all one can only guess at
human nature.O
The record-union., 1892-07-09
DIME NOVELS DID IT.
Two Little Boys Who Aspired to Be
Bold Highwaymen.
They Succeeded Marve1ously Well for
While, But Finally Are
Taken Into Custody.

George Fam and Danny Hardy, the
| two boys who started off from this city
to be highwaymen, and were captured at
| Folsom, were brought down last evening,
and taken before Justice of the Peace
| Henry for examination.
The particular charge under which
| they were examined was grand larceny
stealing horse and buggy from George
S. Williamson, who has a ranch near
| Sheldon, on the Costumes River.
The witnesses for the prosecution told
how the youngsters raided faIm-houses,
barns, Chinese camps and other places,
and had held up'' Chinaman on the
road-all in the regulation Black Bart
style.
Then the boys testified. They made a
complete confession, and their statements
were decidedly interesting. Fam, who
is the older of the two, being is years of
age, admitted that they had committed
innumerable robberies between Sacra-
mento and Folsom. They had also raided
the dwelling of young Fann's brother and
taken pistol and watch. Just before
they drove into Folsom they cut the top
off their buggy, so it would not be identi-
fed. But they were recognized just the
gave him lively run, but he finally
overhauled them.
''Why did you start out on such trip?''
Judge Henry asked the older boy.
1T was just a robbing trip" he replied
coolly and with slight suggestion OF
bravado.
"What put the idea into your heads ?''
pursued the Justice.
well, we had been reading in novels
how all the famous robbers and road
agents did and thought we would be
heroes, too. We thought it would be
pretty nice to stop stages and travellers,
take their money, and then get arrested
and escape from Jail.
Turning to the younger boy, Danny
Hardy, Justice Henry asked: "And did
you intend to continue such q lawless
ife?"
well" replied the little fellow (who
is just past Il years., 81 guess this scrape
will bring us up a-standing. Well have
to quit for while"
81 think so, too" assented the Justice.
The young Claude Duvals told how, in
the course of their trip, they met with
resistance at Chinese camp they had
looted. One Mongol pursued them. They
ran for quite distance. 1--WE stopped
them" said Danny, land intended to
stand our ground. We knew we could
Tx that feller with our pop, but just then
two or three more Cinnamon showed up,
and we dug out as quick as we could.''
Justice Henry was at a loss what to do,
and took the case under advisement I'M
til to-day, hoping that in the meantime
arrangements may be made for sending
the youngsters to the Whittier Reform
School. The boys were tried at Folsom
on charges of petty larceny, to which
they pleaded guilty. This was for rob-
bing farm house near Folsom. They
were both sentneced to thirty days i'm
prisonment in the County Jail on these
charges.
RKBoth boys are connected with respect
able families in this city.
The record-union., 1892-07-09

BraiserS-George D. Putnam, NJ. B. Horn and
+. w. Whitmore.
Estate of b. W. Flye-Final account settled
and distribution ordered.
Estate of W. III. Slawson-S75 per month
for family allowance.
Estate of Wendell Kerth, deceased-Win adj
united to probate: letters testamentary to
Louis j. Nicolaus and Edward Nicolaus Ap-
praisers-Henry Ehrhardt, VIM Hamilton
and James \. Porter. Notice to creditors.
Estate OF Mary E. Pratte, deceased-Letters
o OF adm ADM to Joseph E. Pratte; bond,
$1,000. Appraisers-Benj. Bailey, j. A.
Hutchins and George Taverner. Notice to
creditors.
Estate of R. Leberer-Final account settled
ana distribution ordered.
Estate OF y. j. LangStaff, a minor-Final &C
count settled and guardian discharged.
Estate OF John Bolze-Final account settled
ana distribution ordered.
Estate and guardianship of Mabel Jones' in
sane-Sale OF real estate confirmed.
!, Estate OF A. Is. Boutwell-Property set apart
Albert NJ. Johnson VS.. Joseph King; Eliza
beth Rey VS.. Charles l.. TheiIbahT; Oliver
Sanders VS.. EllasS. Russell; Steinman and
gregory VS.. IL. Elkus; Mechanics b. and l..
ASSOCIATION VS.. Josephine NJ. King-All con-
tinued one week
Georgtana Schadt VS.. d. ]. Mannix-De-
In l oVerruled; ten days to answer; notice
Q. b. Baker VS.. L. Baker-Set for Monday at
10 A. II.
People vs., James McNasser-Motion to
-
Estate OF NJ. j. king-Motion to set aside
due notice to creditors denied
Estate and guardianship of Hook minors
order substituting minors.
People VS.. Thomas Callnan-Arraignment
continued to July 18th.
Department One-CatIin, Judge.
FRIDAY, July Sth.
alexander Scroggs VS.. p. G. Wermuth, ct al.
Continued one week
Mary j. Warren VS.. Frank Warren-De-
murrer sustained; ten days to amend
IN re Charles Addington, an insolvent
debtor-SheriH appointed assignee.
A. L, ]. Reynolds VS.. +. Il. Paryin-Motion
10 dismiss action withdrawn.
City OF sacramento VS.. II. F. Dillman-Mo-
ton for new trial.
In re G. A. Fisk, an insolvent debtor-Order
granting preferred claims.
In re W. j.. O'Brien, an insolyent debtor
Account allowed and settled
In re I. a. and G.. Galgani insolyent debit
ors-Account allowed and settled.
In re Charles Weiger, an insolvent debtor
Account settled.
In re Columbus Brewing Company. an in
solvent debtor-Further hearing Of claims.
Meta E. Meierdierks vs. E, G. Waite-c,on.
tinued two weeks.
Reclamation District No. 535 VS.. James
Long ct al.-Continued one week.
w. ii. DeY1ne VS.. Frank SWift-Judonant
entered for plaintiff, ---N--'
Pauline Derman VS.. George w. Derman-
Decree ordered granted quoting title
All criminal cases continued one week
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Racers Going East.

Two cars will leave for the East by
to-day's express train containing a mum
Der of Sacramento race-horses, which are
entered in the Eastern circuits. The first
stopping place where races are to be run
will be Denver. The horses to be shipped
are Mike Kelly's Dan Fullano, Sir Riel.
Deniro and Panchita: Phil Siebenthaler'
Sheridan, King Hooker, Dan Miller, Ida
Glenn and Melantia. and Ed Savage's
Janis and another flyer. From Denver
the horses will go to Chicago.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
BRIEF NOTES.

G. H. Wetzel has been appointed Special
Officer on X street, from Second to Sew
enth.
Capitol Park officer Barrett yesterday
arrested H. j. Kahn on charge of
felony.
Ebenezer F. French, a native of Eng
land, was admitted to citizenship yester-
day, by Superior Judge Van Fleet.
The police say there has been a new
importation of bunco men from the East,
and the officers have their eyes on them.
Oficeri Ahern, under instruction of
Chief Rodgers, last night arrested three
OF the suspects, one of whom is a native
of this city
The record-union., 1892-07-09
Just as Young.

Mrs. Prye-Dear me, Mrs. Blunt, how
is it you continue to hold your age so
well? declare, you look as young as 1
did twenty years ago.
Mrs. Blunt don't know, unless it is
that escape a great deal of care by at
tending to nobody's business but my
own.
Mrs. Prye-Yes, that may be it; but,
poor thing, you can't find much pleasure
III living, can yoU?-Boston Transcript.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-van Fleet. Judge.m

Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge. II
FRIDAY, July Sth.
Estate of Mary Byrne, deceased-Continued
to tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of John p. Gilliland-Sale of real
estate confirmed to Alfred Olsen for 81, 22o.
Estate of Patrick Rice-S500 allowed for
erecting monument.
Estate of E. Ehrich-s3OO allowed for erect
ing monument.
Estate of Joel R. Carter-Continued to Mon
day at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of P. Dunlap-Continued to July
18th.
Estate of Jane Scroggs- Continued to Jnly
21st.
Estate of William Avery-Win admitted to
probate. Letters to Eugene A. Avery. APP
The record-union., 1892-07-09
ONE HUNDRED A MINUTE.
A Church Debt Wiped Out in Jus
Fifteen Minutes.

A Church Debt Wiped Out in Just
Fifteen Minutes.
At business meeting of the congrega-
ton Of the Sixth-street NJ. Z. Church, a
few evenings since, it was announced
that there remained unpaid, on account
of the new improvements, organ, etc.,
the sum of $1,000. In just fifteen minutes
the entire sum was subscribed by those
present.
Wiping out church debt at the rate of
500 minute is pretty quick work. Sac
ramento, with all her real and fancied
sinfulness, is the acknowledged banner
city Of the State for raising money for
worthy ends. If all the money sub
scribed here within the past year for
charitable and public purposes, churches,
open-air concerts, ETC., could be given, it
would astonish the close-tisted money
grabbers in other communities.
At rough guess it cannot be much less
than $4,000.
The record-union., 1892-07-09
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
a Pleasing Entertainments by childre

A Pleasing Entertainment by Children
Last Evening.
The Mother Goose and Physical
Culture entertainment given by the
Young Women's Christian Association.
in the lecture-room of the Congregational
Church last evening, was very well at
tended and greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
A temporary stage had been arranged
at the front of the room and its platform
raised sufficiently to permit of the youth
full participants in the exercises being
plainly seen and heard. The programme
consisted of the following:
stNfother Goose" Mabel Bonsher: Her
Son Jack" Albert Hastenplug; Little
Bow BIue.n Leon White; recitation,
Alice Darlington; dialogue, Albert Has
tempting and Laura Curtis; recitation.
Snaie Connolly; jack SPIRIT and Wife, :