davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

hnmof, sad i never fails 20 draw
when brought cut ey q dramatic COM
pany Of uniform excellence There :
al eiaetaon IN tnls good GA pay That
reaches into the soul, and one = Better
TOR having seen IL. for Il nas most ini-
press.ye moral. Lady Isabel. sorely
tempted as sae IS BY the cruelty Jealous
suspicious which torment hef. reAps Al
her agony aud renlorse the rlghtfaI re-
ward which her actions have nlerlteG.
Mss Ada Gray in her approximation OF
the leading character, fully appreciates
THIS, and while no ore II the audience
can remain All unmoyea spectator or
The SLOW bot sure ennIeshulent OF Lady
Isabel N the toll that yIsisany ana s sad
late have spread Tor Der, the loegnlspt
OF Tie house as the curtain Tails that
the wages OF ain IS death, and deserved
IS due the unfortunate woman. The
usual Tuesday, THURSDAY and Saturday
Eatinees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
CLOSING OUT SALE

OF the Largest AID Most Complete stock
of staple and Fancy Grocsriss.
In western Michigan. Read the fol-
lowing prices:
Grsnulated sugar, twenty-five pounds
for ST. Pulverized and cut loaf sugar,
eighteen pounds for 81.
Pure ground spices, Is cents per
pound; two pounds for rs cents.
-Four packages mince meat for %
cents.
Best family -four, per hundred, $40.
Royal" patent flour, per hundred,
Eight bars German Family soap for
% cents.
six-pound box Gloss starch for IS
cents.
Six-pound bulk starch for 25 cents.
Mail.ard, Brooks and Menier's choco-
late per pound % cents.
pound can good baking powder
Z cents, four cans for % cents.
DeLand's saleratus, per pound, 5
cents.
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon, II.
cents.
Pure lard, cents per pound; ten
pounds for % cents.
Sleeps cocoanut, per pound, 10
cents.
Eight pounds rolled oats for IS cents.
Two-pound package rolled oats for 10
cents.
Tomatoes, peas, string and Lima
beans, per can, 8 cents.
Three-pound can Golden pumpkin,
per can, cents.
Salad dressing. large bottles, 35 cents;
small 20 cents.
Best olive oil, imported, quarts, so
cents; pints, 80 cents; one-half pints,
ID cents.
Preserved crabaplcs. pears, plums
and peaches IN heavy syrup, quart bot
ties, for 40 cents.
Japan tea dust. per pound, 8 cents.
Japan tea. 20 and 80 cents; very best,
per pound. 10 cents.
Best English breakfast and black tea,
per pound, 30 cents.
Five large bars American Family soap
for % cents.
All bottled goods such - preserves.
iellIes, jams. olives. pickles and flavor
ing extracts At less than cost.
Also all kinds of picnic goods, potted
meats. game and everything in the
canned goods line ~ prices that will
astonish you. Call and be convinced.
Now this stock must be closed out by
June 10, so do not delay, but make out
your list and savs money by purchas-
ing at once.
CHAs. r. RArHBrS,
Successor to Ira Z. Hatch,
l25 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

The entertainment offered by Man.
ager Smith this week IS a superior one.
Clayton and jenkins cyclone OF laugh
ter, comprising fifteen specially artists,
have been secured aad are pronounced
SIS one OF the strongest vaudeville
shows on the road. Hallett and Ray
mond, knock about comedians; Lillian
Carroll, song and dance artist; Thomp-
son and Duclos, musical artists; KID
bic. the military prince; Clayton and
jenkins, comedians, presenting their
decided novelty. "a Country Circus"
Introducing their celebrated live mule,
Jasper. said TO be the only circus riding
act on the vaudeville stage. The pre-
mler vocalist, Nellie Hesse; the ever
popular comedian, Harry Skunk; the
pleasing serlo-comic, Jennie Cook; Lot
tie Swan, song and dance artist; Msy
clifton, vocalist. The entertainment
will CT mmence at S:l0 p. IN. sharp, with
beautiful golden grotto minstrel
scene, followed by the ollo. and con-
Guiding with the laughable comedy,
Whose Fault Was Itg' The entire
program Will be repeated at the matt.
nees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Jefferson in Grip VanWinkle" he has
played this part more times than any
actor living was ever known to essay u
role. This Is the ninth season of the
play, yet its drawing powers seem to be
n strong as ever. Mr.. ONeills profits
the first season of the piece are said to
have exceeded $4,000. No season has
ever gone under 20,O00. This will af-
ford local theater goers q last epportu-
nifty OF seeing ONeiil as Monte
CristO, as the actor makes the
positive statement that he will
shelve the piece forever at the
end of this season. Beginning in Au-
gust, Mr.. Harrison Grey Fiske's new
French romantic drama will be pro-
duced at the Boston museum by Mr..
ONeill. 1t 10 expected to run there six
weeks, at the end of which time the
production will be taken on the road
in the large cities only. The piece has
already beeu tired and proven success
full. and will be the only play presented
By this acter next year, Although he
has played "Mente Cristo" over 5000
times, still there are . great many peo.
pie who have never Witnessed the per-
Torrance. The supporting company
embraces twenty-five people. most Of
whom are we'll known artists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
IT'S WORK THAT TALKS.
FRlEkDS AND csMcS ALIKE lkNTtt
TO INSPECT IT.
Mr. G. Themss Relates az Sspesaos Ths'
Nay b Sssrti'ag 70 Nam.

1ratb q str@az<r fhGA rcpeA - runs 81
old sxSiEE. 1lc Ie frers sproFrskIt flficSlrs
EsSE % t1ess weFsis 80 ~ s<kc< than IA
taSIS gives lE the i~ilssei ~ sketch q ta1
ssHsl experience Tcl tc a. the writer - Ar
txpersehcs- feE tnt s4St sea se~zs ~, AZ
has bs-n 0ae - core iant xafer "a ma
ser1a strange. bal lt - ! t4cs ttterfhetcss
" .1As caused a trN1tist Ned c4n Sf3Ecer
sefi tt began A. sra2 aAEy <nc esHtiaAes 8
srS~. despite a. etofts - check II. nnft
became Of 3 chFoElc nature AZ head 3 a
neSs were co4stxn ~ stopped az. ! HAD fsnE
inx AID t1xzilS noises Il nay ears ans ~,
scEss % tssse sAc smell beexne kefx mad
imFxlrea- M excs we're ~rok arc xstsf1
and oe1tcts would bilE before thea M ho4s
ACTED consts1Li,. There Wa constant arop
piEg Of tauoeut into ny throat xkieh Ae<t y.
hawking sne raising . great dexi 81 fti1
tenacious white matter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the
most perfect and popular laxative
remedy known, have enabled the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company 10 achieve a
great success IN the reputation of its
remedy, Syrup of Figs. as II 10 con-
ceded 20 be the universal laxative.
For sale by all druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

will be the
next attrac-
ton on Tues
d ay ne xt
There is prob
ably no actor
on the Amer
lean stage to-
day who is
m ore thor
ouguiy lueu-
tilted with a
81 ngle role
than isJannes
O'Neill in the
character of
Monte Cristo.
With the ex-
&c option OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
Carrie LOUIS Tonight.

Carrie Louis will end her engage
ment at Redmond's this evening, and
will present the comedy "Chic," which
is the choice of her repertoire. 1t
gives her unusual opportunity TO dis
play those hoydenish antics, which
some describe IN that very expressive
word, cuteness. Miss Louis has made q
good impression here during the week,
and it Is safe to assume that when her
audiences become better acquainted
with her, she will nave place on the
list Of Grand Rapids favorites.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Manager Charles H. Garwood, who
has enjoyed an eventful career in the
amusement business, and is one of
those typical examples 50 notable in
America Of what pluck and energy
may accomplish, will receive q testI-
monial benefit from his Grand Rapids
friends at Powers next Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Garwood was born IN
the south, under the warm sun of
Georgia. and in his genial tempera-
mont. hospitable nature, wiry nerve
and tireless energy he betrays the we'll
known characteristics of the true
southron. He has been IN the amuse-
ment business all of he We his expe-
rience with circuses and tpearers cover
ing a period OF twenty-eight years.
With the tented shows he always held
positions OF trust and responsibility.
By his sagacity and shrewd business
qualities he was invaluable to any EN-
pl0yer, and always commanded . large
salary. About seven years ago he eni-
barked iuto the theatrical business, To-
eating in Toledo, where he and his
partner, Samuel w. Brady, secured
the lease OF the Peoples theater.
From this beginning Mr.. Garwood has
secured the control of fourteen the
aters. No better proof OF his eminent
qualification for his chosen business,
or Of his energy and determination to
push ahead to success. He has super
vision of all these theaters, and man.
ages to give them his personal atten-
ton. He also does all of the booking
or contracting for combinations, and
49, ~ 10 nf k,,a
ness without assistance has caused old
managers TO look upon him "a sort OF
Napoleon. He has provided amuse-
ment FOR the Grand Rapids theaters
for some years. His books at Powers
though he has tried to redeem the
house by presenting the creme de Ia
creme of attractions, show balance,
and good sized one, on the losing SIDE.
II was in view Of this fact, and as a
mark Of appreciation OF his efforts in
furnishing good entertainments, that
prompted his friends to prefer him a
benefit. tits the first benefit no bss
ever accepted IN hrs life. This even.
will bring to notice the -four act com
edy written by Professor EenusquiD.
and entitled "a Modern Husband
The standing OF the author a. 4 COM
mebtator and eesAvist in the dramatic
world will naturally put expectation q,
q top notch, coupled with curiosity
TO see whether ne can prsctice whs, he
breaches. The cast, which includes
the names OF players Of established
reputation, 10 ~ follows
Pro-; Baeephslus sri'slsYx. crank Of ths
Isaac Esnssin. tAs Iseal iuminsrF Of Psrkias
vile .ss..s..........a.......s-. John Primer
Timssay Dvigcina frsa tee rafsl does
Alr~raon fsrstas. the rae m.serial II sal
rfvfttsffen NV. u. h9fdoes
Jlessy. . victim 81 faith ". Hawata Nssoesr
Aaresyet hsrsssis. the b~ile ~ Per- iaytis-
Mrs. psrs slsssmsil. ~issw STR ysrpc-s
..... ....,......... Mics y ksiloaa
Jeasis. q mssefa tvfsHt Aiss Nsas Harris
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

u ~cuiA tsdsea he iis- carrying
eosls 10 Ne~cas,is 20 write 81 saa
Gray and her presentation of 'Esst
Lyaue," wsleh n.s for yssfs been
familiar ~ sne followers of The ,hsstsf
IN fsrsna Rapids. Tnsush The rssY hss
hsen pisfed fss a ssnes stl0a oE mere.
"a posesesss sisssssks Of sissns dramatic
sstastsehs, Az sitsfnats sna losIst0as
piay ef ssstsssas paaAss ssd sfssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Use Thes Nectar Tea, q pure Chinese
tea at 6oc per pound and . special pres
eHt with eacn pound, los Monroe
street. Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tee
Co.
P. s.--use A. & p. Baking Powder.
Telephone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Miss Taylor's Dress making School.
The dress making school conducted
by Miss Taylor, room %. wonderly
building, is a most advantageous lnsti-
tuition Tor those VINO may desire TO
learn artistic and economic dress-msk-
ing in its most advanced methods. In
connection with il Miss Taylor carries
on an extensive drcss-msking business.
thus affording pupils practical lessons
IN the business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Try A. & r. Baking Powder at z5c.
Perfectly pure; full weishteuarsnteed
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Tele-
phoue $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
Powers'-James o'Neill.

The romantic actor, James ONeill,
in the ever popular "Monte Cristo."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Ieo G. X. Ice and Coal company. Tel.
wv ephonc 1859.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

A middle aged and well dressed gen
tlemau entered the beautifully sp-
pointed store OF the Atlantic q Pa
cific Tea company Saturday jus. to
look over the situation and 10 zee il the
newspaper accounts Of the place were
truthful. The first thing that con-
fronted him was an srray of thirty-six
kinds of choice coffees-the cream OF
last years crop--at prices below any
thing that he had ever heard Of. The
visitor smiled . smils Of satisfaction.
and passed on. Upon HE left the long
hank Of tea csddies aad chests lo0med
up. Plscards snnounced the prices.
Drawing bis spectscies down over his
nose he began . tour OF inspection.
His snsile expanded. hn "glassss''
slipped OFT his nose, and he chucklsd
TO himself, much 70 the amusement
OF thu many customers Turning
about, seventeen casesof sugsrsmet his
view. Another inspection Of prices
aud the visitor burst into hearty
laugh. "Yes." ssid ne, IN IN eIcitsd
tone. chose Newspaper accounts we're
true for once. Here 10 clear gain Of
y per cent for the purchaser, 10 ssy
nothing of the gift tickets." Then
turning to the mansger, he sad;
sstiivs me your business card. Ny
family trades here hereafter and the
viatof departed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Morrison, TIE brides Eothef, wss =
regal and beautiful ngune, and locked
tbs psTsoni testaon Of motherly ,,rlde
ana happiness as sns hexmec on Der
daughters nuptl&ls- Gracious aud
dlgnifed, she had al the air Of the
gfande dame n Der rich kowa 81 hlkcx
SAX, the front Of the pettscoxt " vs,te,
and tic garnituTe OF costly pssseasen-
teTis. Al ihe sleeves and heck VAS
1ne lace. ana sne carried roses.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison. the brides
aunt, tall, stately woman, We an =
toilet az lnstEous sllsery gray that well
became her.
Mrs. JOAN Morrison MAS charming il
her gown of gray, vita brocsdea front.
the whole just unged with faint
underlone O. pax.
Mics Helen Morrison wore dainty
and becoming gown Of white six.
Little Miss Mary Aorslson-the only
Mary OF the name Low-looked Ike =
woodland nymph N white.
Miss Catherine Morrison was tar and
sweet 10 see II her gown Of exquisite
blue Grape.
Triumph OF the Caterer.
After the reception supper wac served,
triumph or the caterers art. ny VII
son & Reeaer. Small tables were spread
IN convenient hooks and corners and
on the porucos, enclosed in canvas and
garlsnded and lighted as though by en-
chsntment, and around these IN con-
genial groups the guests partook OF the
oelicacies provided and sang the praise
AZ bride and groom. The bapquetlng
Was not continued TO late hour. Mr..
and Mrs. Hughsrt leaving before 9
O'Clock 10 begin their married hliss on
their wedding tour west for several
weeks. after which they 20 10 Grand
Rapids, where beautiful home awaits
the bride. The bridal feast was spread
IN room s. bright and glowing as the
heart of rose, the theme OF
the decorations beng pink. In the
center of the bouquet board WAS q
loose, artistic piece of pink roses and
ferns, afterward carried away As sou
venlrs- The handsome silver cadela.
bra were filled with pink wax candies
under rose-tinted shades, casting their
rose ate hue over the sumptuous spread
and on the happy young faces gathered
around. Palms, garlande and festoona
were suitably arranged IN q beautiful
decorative effect, and brilliant illumi.
nation poured q food Of light over q
scene OF ideal mirtn and beauty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Tie ss.sos ell end a Rsdnssd .
tie asis1le ss MAJ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
Quests at the Table.

At the head Of the table the bride
and groom did the honors, radiant in
the consummatlon Of their hopes aud
smilingly responsive TO toasts anc good
wishes. Others At the bridal table were:
Misses Hanna Sherlock, Bertha Sher-
lock. Galway, Eckstein. Helen Morn
son, Hughart, Belle Morrison. Doughty.
Messrs. Oliver Hughart, Augustus
Burgwin, John Morrison, A. b. j. Hot.
Harley j. Morrison. John Burgwln, Or.
F. Drumming, Charles Harrison. At q
a smaller table IN the bridal room, also
sat Colonel and Mrs. James Schoon-
maker of Pittsburg. and Mr.. and MIRA.
Walter Mitchell.
The families of the Morrisons alone
constituted quite q number present At
the festivities, as may be seen by this
complete list. OF the brides imme-
date family we're:
Mrs. James Nor rison, Mr.. James K.
Morrison, Mss Belle Morrison, Mr..
John c. Morrison. OF uncles, sunts
and cousins we've: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Morrison. Mr.. Roger Morrison.
Master Alexander Morrison, Miss Olivia
Morrison. Mr.. William i. Morrison.
Mr.. Harley j. Morrison, Master Hunter
Morrison, Miss Helen Morrison, Mr..
Thomas Morrison, Jr., Miss Mary Nor
rison, Master James Morrison, Mrs.
John Morrison. Mrs Catherine Morri-
con, Master Robert Morrison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Ny hroaf became airy. iufsme1 aBa sere. !
had sharp pziss 0Docr MY shoulder blades. IL
fses All through nv bsay. ] seemed 10 Ia
Geld on the slightest exposure change
weather. Ny appetite WAS vsriAtle. and VIA
little 1 could eat weoid lie heavy ca nay sfor
hch. aud BE followed by o seEssIisE 81 lstrss
ana NAUSEA / sept eolnd blg welia srss
feeling more Tired THAI when ~<Et O. be.
1 was In Q truly miserable concifio1 when
pIseed myseif uneer the Montague treatment
i beg an 10 prove from the starr aBo rns a.
ayr sabs~ symptoms grad axlly cissgre.res
To make 10 short ] am an entire firsrrs
ment. / owe my recovery 20 the AontASt
Treatment and am glad 10 be able 20 make Ii
statements
street, Des MoineS. lewA, and thss stAIeues
can be easily seri1ed by writing 10 him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

The need II . currency at once
ecurd and safe = 80 sbvicus saas the
oshsecs nay - sssssIss<d With Toe re-
Wsrk. thst 20 far - TIE ssrksasrrr
ar~ concerned. II there - . hss soi'.s
sireul en-. Il VII ultimately rsst =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

Immediately folio~ins the srntn
Toe scsse ~ss trsssforaed spte ioyous
ssyety. congratalsssens ard eecd
~ishes pearue Va % tie BRIDE sea
green and The orcss~ssrs peassps ferfh
Triumphant peas ovef ~ Mira. Jsnses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

The orchestra q. PoWers which VS.
increased TO fifteen pieces. for the pre-.
sentstion % the Pirates OF Penzsnce,
won numerous presses. The fact %
there vas jass instruments s1mcsent,
AMI voinrss snongh 70 OIL tns hsG
thester. n attractions we're largely
pssronlxsd ~e should have snea MUSIC
a. as three Mansrsr sarsscd se
iseves m god nssse ard tie sfehsstrss
in h.s circuit OF psayheus~s ere nessd
Tor sn~ir proficiency,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
Grand Rapid. q u 81 q.

in addition to the foregoing the en-
tire list Of guests was published. There
were present from this city Presideu
aud Mrs. w. o. Hughsrt. Mr.. and Mre
w. o. Hushart, Jr.. DIR. and Mrs. q. X
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Howsrd
the Hon. and Mrs. T. j. O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey J. Hoilister. Miss Kat
Hughart, Messrs. w. A. Howard, Harr,
Holt, j. c. Holt, j. II. X. Berguln
Phiio &. Fuller. the Hon. John 5. Law
renee, Col. E. Crofton Fox. and tn,
Rev. Sanford II. Cobb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
Just Now,
Just Now In the Time.

Don't forget thst The Grand Rapids
Savings Bank, corner If South ID vision
and Fulton streets, will pay you inter
est on sny sum OF money ven may de-
post. Now 10 the time TO commence
Ia save
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
Essr aroaa Measures

Length 40u DIes1kh 81 I'VE ana.
\. Civil service reform.
2. Tar reform.
=. A safe and conservative financial
system
4. Freedom of commercial inter
course.
This last "A qualified hereafter.
The cause OF labor could not De bet
Ger served than by the introduction of
sisAn and eusness-like methods into
cur municipal, state aud federal adj
aninistraaons A httinz test OF each
aspliessSs ability to perform the
flutes VI sn effes should be the inya-
sisele rule. Ne person occupying =
oubortinats position snould ever be
lencved from Office because Of his
Dolltical opinions Such organizations
n the rsmmAny socisty OF New York
nay Be described a. hands Of political
krixsnds. vsc compel every csnd d ate
- "staud aud deliver" Az Mr.. q. w.
Esfrfiss said recently, its existence q q
ssoatiousl Disgrace We mead rot 20
~ New York % End Tsmmany. Upon
workingmen. bad government bears
with especial severity. The need OF
yeferrs IA the present system OF taxa
hon - sslfevfasnt. We. unlike some
members OF tbs club, can not see IN
hhe angle tsx" the relief needpd. bat
weuld fsyor any system promisas re-
fef 10 ths small tar paysrs and the
p~.ers Of he small homes ~ shs ard
from IRE unjust and unequal burden
% taxsticr placed npoa them sy the
Dresnt systsa-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-23

COUNTY COMMISSIONER AIKEN ar
rived in town last Saturday evening
from his home on Lost river. In a
conversation with him we learned
that new survey Of part of the
line between Bingham and Alturaa
county is soon to be made by which
he thinks a valuable tract of farm
ing land and a number of we'll.
improved farms will be added to
Alturas county. He also informed
us that Lost river is very much in
need of q Touring mill, and that
the present inducements for mill
are q ready cash market in the
mines of Custer and other adjacent
localities, and an annual wheat
crop, that would keep a so barrel q
day mill running during the entire
year to convert it into -four. One
would think this would be tempta-
ton enough to insure the building
of mill there at an early day.
The snow has been gone from that
section for number of weeks ;
grass is good, and stock doing fine,
but the country is not flooded with
money-not even with silver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-23
LAY Day ct the Hot SPRING..

once more We are about to Wit
y the return of May Day, 80 dear
!; VINE hearts of the children and
10 accordance with an established
, nas, OF theirs, the generous and
SSpu'ar host and hostess of the
SSayet Hot Springs, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. =. Stewart, propose to open
. -. bathing departments of their
punishment IT,. free to all corners.
H. s' dancing hall will also be at
49,. service, free. of all who may
,. Ss 70 indulge in that species Of
Goo ,es s:,' and every possible atten-
n s, slll De given to guests as we'll
n.. ssery facility afforded for their
M insure and amusement. Ample
n.a. 'Peclal preparations will be
4, 1 .sa LOT the children, as we'll A.
in,; we older people, and q cordial
ND ' :: Is extended and q hearty
III I'm sincere welcome guaranteed to
d. 'uo shall come. But owing to
CON-. .es that May Day this year
NH Tor Sunday the, celebration
sI;eh $ place on Monday. the ID,
COM ? please to bear in mind, and
,adS.aa Monday; aud lot all come
mia, the children, that they may
VA Nv while adding TO the pleas
U. ; ,a.s al will enjoy who accept
Ae co ras.atation, and participate in
Du'emplated celebration.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-23

Captain Dshlgren of HALEY is now at
Ketchum making arrangements to start
up the smelter. This 10 good news to
small shippers. giving them home mar
ket for their ores.-Graphic.
Captain Dahlgren is not "of Hal
ley" but of Ketchum. and is not
making preparations to start up
the smelter; and it is difficult to
understand how such reports get
out, and annoying to have them
get out. There are thousands Of
idle men in the state who might be
induced to come here to get work
by being led to believe the smelter
was about ready to start up, and
Ketchum is neither prepared to en-
ploy them nor to feed and care for
them, nor do our people desire to
deceive them into coming here.