davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
woMAN's WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Women's Clubs-The True Leodership Il
One Of Service.
It has been said that Washington
never knew what great man he was.
When the Revolutionary war was ended.
which he had guided to a successful ter
mination. he had. so far as appears. no
thought but to lay down his arms and
go back to farming. which he loved far
better than fighting. 1t seems never to
have occurred TO him that his country
men might want him for president.
When at length the call Of the people
was so earnest that he could not ignore ii.
he turned his back once more on Mount
Vernon, just as he had done when he
went to the war of independence, re-
gretfully, only because he thought
thereby he could serve his country.
without q spark of personal ambition
without turning his hand over 10 secure
the place. That is how Offices ought TO
be distributed in women's clubs. The
women who do the most and the best
work for the club should be its officers
The faint Of personal ambition lie the
trail Of the serpent. The greatest leader
is she who serves most and best.
One Of the beautiful girls Of Utah
comes Of the widely Distributed blood Of
Brigham Young, and her name IL Miss
"Jote" Beattie. Jote'
find from the Brooklyn Eagle that
Brooklyn has at least two accomplished
women druggists. one Mrs. Eccles. the
other Mrs Roee smith Brnnner. Mrs.
Drummer graduated from the New York
College Of Pharmacy in 1885. being
among the ten that passed the highest
examination. She says that the cccups-
ton Of druggist IL wen adapted 70
women. hut that they must understand
their business and not expect 10 wear
trains ard have white hands In q phar
macy. This lady makes al her OWE
tincsares- One a her observations IL
worth noting. II is that the only m
pleasant experiences she has ever had in
her business have crime from women.
One LADY who remarked snarniacentiv
shss dispensing drugs ~ss not wosnan q
business anyhow. and refused 70 h<
w1ftsd an nv Mrs. Drummer. hcueht Eve
cents weFth 81 harsx Pcsa creatures
go are.
one likes - 80 ones favor7se th~ortsu
t<xss cuf ~ fnzAH ] hare always said
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
COURT HOUSE DEDICATION.
Supervisor LOOMS Appoints the Com
mittee on Reception.

mittee on Reception.
Supervisor X. i. LOOMS, chairman
of the court house dedication commit.
tee, has appointed the following gen
tlemen to serve ON the reception con
mittee for the exercises July 4. Judge
w. E. Grove, Judge A. T.. Adsit, Judge
Birney Hoyt, Judge NJ. c. Buron,
Mayor w. J. Stuart, Hon. E. f. Uhl,
Judge J. w. Chaplin, NJ. j. Smiley,
ESQ.,, w. F. Mcknight, Eco, John Nc.
Queen, Charles ID. Stebbins, ESQ.,, A. l..
Skinner, Esq, John Headly, Ada; l..
+. Paige, Sparta; James Hill. Alpine;
William H. Meyers, Algoma; Benjaman
E. Lee, Bovine; Moses Rosenberg,
Byron; Frank Ladner, Cannon.
H. II. Havens. Grand Rapids; Oliver
c. Watkins. Grattan; David Walker,
Nelson; II. o. Braman, Grand Rapids;
Myron A. Potter, Oaktield; James
Ward, Spencer; Joseph HOLDEN. Ty-
rome; Fred s. Hodges, Vergennes; S. &.
Warner, Ada; John NJ. Matthewson,
Lowell; Conner H. Smith, PARIS;
Charles N. Hyde, Plainfield; John
Kinney, Walker; Edgar X. johnson,
Cascade; A. w. Stow, CALEDONIA;
Charles H. Carlyle, CORTLAND; Nelson
Kelly, Gaines; l.. NJ. Sellers, Salon
John Porter, Wyoming; Avenly E.
Roberts, Sparta.
John Steketee, Hendricks Leppink,
T. n. Gilbert, s. L. Baldwin, A. J. Steb-
bins, j. Fehsenfeld, J. A. Smith. II. o.
Schermereorn, w. F. O'Leary, A. Lind
mulder, George w. Goggshali, Free
man Lathrop, Asa w. Mech, David
Lankster, Waiter H. Hughes and Ev.
erett d. Comstock, all Of this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

II anybody doubts that Grover Cleve-
land will be nominated by the demo
crssa IN Chicago TINS week he must
have supreme confidence in the verify
Of reports sent out by the enterpris-
ing correspondents representing the
strength of the opposition. A careful
anaiysis of the situation will show that
the boomers of dark horses are the
ones that push TO the front and have
their opinions reduced to print. These
opinions have about ~ much value as
the opinion Of . school boy, for they
are the product Of the boomers own
bias and enthusiasm, and are not
formed after An impartial survey of
the field. The Cleveland men have a
perfectly organized working force. and
they know what they are about and
how their fsvorits stands. They
are permitting the other fellows
10 loot their horns and attract atten-
ton to tps convention while they rest
secure IN the assurance that Grover
vii get there, and on the first ballot.
The fact that Tammsny is opposed 10
their chief lends them no uneasnes.
1smmsny has always opposed him.
When he WAS first nominated for the
presidency Tsmmany sulked and a
formidable opposition grew up and
wsxsd wrosh until Its anger WAS spent,
and then for the sake of appearance i,
fell INTO line. although the religionists
% that snclent and time dishonorec
political octopus kaifed him at the
polls Since the dsy that John Kelly
defeated Governor Roblnsor. Tsmmsny
has bad very little TO say IN national
conventions. and that little has uni
formIy been i'm toe nature Of comics
sion aud apology. ar. Cleveland wlll
be nominated without the aid Of Tam.
many. and when il shall be accom-.
pIishsd the braves viii scquiesce in the
results and clam a share in the credit
for making the nominee. All the
talk aooat dark horses and comhins-
lions smanstss from snall-fry OF
ioqusclous politicians whose names m
TIA newspapers are about the only
honers they expect 10 get ont of the
convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Against Phat-Looksnx Type.
Thomas !. DIXON. delegates from De


troit Typographical union to the con-
ventson of the international body winch
was ia SESSION at Philsdelphis durin z
the past week, sent the following tels--
gram last evening. which was the result
OF IN appeal against the decision of the
executive board of tie I. L. Z. regard
ing the type in use on the Tribune OF
this city; Type eel seiid, having
loaded appearance, 10 be measured one
point less than body. Adopted. I'm
mediate effect"
THIS decision 10 what the Detroit
printers thought should have prevailed
from the time that the type vas hfst
used on the paper. Tue Tribune pro-
pr,etcrs made fight and appealed %
the executive board Co sustain then
which they did, and the unioa appealed
~ The conventions. the decaslon beios
reversed with the shove rcsult. The
voniing OF Ire dispateA means that
type such 90 that .~ed ey ire Tribune
sitsa ~ measured enc posat Ices thar
ire body. Brewer sype "a eight psints,
saa sasli BE- measured ~ nssnion 81
seven POINTS, faiafea fsevsn poaats
shail me azure eonpsftsi 90 az points
noapafsei (as posnisl as agate or Eve
pssnia. asd ~ oa.-~ffss Pres.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
ATHLETIC CLUB CONTESTS.
Dwyes Carries Away The HonoEs IN Mos:
OF the Events.


DwyeT Carries Away The Honoss N Mos.
Of the Events.
The Grand Rapids Athletic club held
us annual iieia day yesterday near the
D., L. q y. road about four miles south
OF the city. The weather Was admir-
ably adapted TO the occasion and the
event Was decidedly \ pleasant one.
Belw are the records made by the
winners:
Standing broad jump-First: Dwyer,
10 feet inch, second: Ilbaid, y fect 81
inches; third: smith and Bailey, Ia tie,)
. feet inches.
Running broad jump-First: Dryer,
% feet B inches; second: Wilson, 20 feet
inches.
Putting l6-pound shot - First: p.
Smith, IS feet 4 inches; second: Dwyer,
81 feet = inches; third: Bailey, 81 feet
inch; fourth: Tlbald, so feet 8 inches.
One hundred yard run - First:
Dwyer, 10 seconds; second: IL. Rade-
maker, 10 3-5 seconds.
Fat mems race, 100 yards--Won by
p. Smith IN ii 3-5 seconds.
Putting l2-pound shot, tilghtwelghts)
First: fallon, 35 feet IL inches; Sec
ond: II. Rademaker, So feet 3 inches.
Two hundred and twenty yard run
First: Dwyer. "a SIS seconds; second:
Tibald, 25a seconds.
Throwing l6-pound hammer--First:
Bailey: 100 feet inches; second: p.
Smith. 80 feet Z inches; third: Dryer,
go feet 8 inches.
Running hop, step and jump-First;
Dwyer. 40 feet 7 inches; second: Will
son.
High kick-Won by 4. Smith, 8 feet
ii inches.
The event was followed by q game of
base ball between two nines composed
of the members of the club
with Fallon and Pleune as
captains. The game WAS won by Fail
Ions nine by score of tv d.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
LECTURES BY REQUEST.
The Rev. DR.. Baum to Speak on "Refor-
nation" Tonight.

The Rev. DR.. Baum to Speak on "Refor-
nation" Tonight.
BY request the Rev. DR.. Baum Of
New York City will give his third lec-
ture of church history at the Ladies'
Literary club house on Sheldon street
this evening. "The Reformation" is
the theme. 1t will be illustrated by 100
stereopticon views.
DIR. Baum's able and eloquent treat
ment Of the subject has led to the wish
that those interested in the historic
position between English christianity
and the Rom an church might hear this
last lecture in larger hail. The chief
topics announced are the Norman Con-
quest" Conflict Between Church and
Stste," "Rise of the Temporal Power
of the Pope ''CrusAdes," "Monas-
teries," magma Charta," "The
Foundation Of English and American
Constitutional Liberty, and the Oppo-
sition, the Roman Church. Gave tn H."
"Wickliffe, the Morning Star Of the
Reformation" Invention of Pr MT
ing" ''New Learning" WARS OF the
Roses 1.-THE Reigns of Henry VIII,
Mary and Elizabeth" and the MAR
tvrs of Reformation"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
GAVE THEM A LOT
Members of ST. Marks Pre-
sent a Deed
UNDER HEAVENS BLUE SKY
To the North Grand Rapids Mission for
Land fox It's New House
Of WoIship.

Members of The North Grand Rapids
Episcopal MISSION were yesterday form
ally presented with the deed OF a 10,
corner OF Quinby street aud North ave-
nue.. The services vera heid AT p
m, and were conducted by the Rev.
Campbell Fair. The presentation was
made by the mayor, who made speech.
The document Was received on behalf
OF the chusch by Luke Nickermsn,
warden OF the church. The other ser
vices consisted OF the reading of even
ing prayer and the lesson, and Staging
by the choir Of the mission. The mis-
sion was founded one year ago, and It's
growth has been very rapid. The lot
was presented by thirty members OF st.
Marks parish. The mission Will erect
u costly structure, and will receive
aid from ST. Marks in the work. Build
ing will be begun 81 once. The church
will be consecrated by the bishop on st.
Matthew's day, September Il. 1t will
be known AS ST. Matthew's mission, but
vii! be made an independent parish 50
soon as il becomes seif-supportlng. An
assistant will be called TO It. Marks IN
September, and he vail conduct services
AT st. Matthews.
The officers OF the mission are Luke
Vickerman, warden; John Scott, treas
urer; w. II. Mech, secretary; Mrs.
William Taylor superintendent of sun
day school; Mrs. Joseph Wornor. treas
urer OF Sunday school; John W. Wick
ham, treasurer of envelope fund; Mrs.
Ella Mech, treasurer of rent fund;
John Rlckiing, treasurer of guild; John
Il. Todd, secretary OF guild; Joseph
Robertshaw, ushers Mrs. George Lar
amy, leader of CHOIR; Mics Lotlie LaI-
amy, Organist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
THEY TOOK THE KID
And Nov the Mother Arrests
Them
cN A CHARGE OF ABDUCTION
DisoEce Cuts Ans<hes Figure That Issss
the Affection OF Mothes fos
her Child.

Deputy Sheriff leonsrd went 20
Greenvllle saturday with . warrant
ior the arrest OF Joseph and Elmer
William, charged with abduction. Ga
THURSDAY Of last week the too men kid
MAPPED Arthur Wstasm. . lo-year-oid
boy, from n school ia Cannon township.
The warrant was issued by Justice
Brown, Ne mentioned Ia 1as HEsAlp
Saturday morning, on complaint Of
Loine h. Ward, the divorced yifs OF
Joseph A. Nlthasn. She wAs granted
divorce about four months ago, aud
was gwen the custody of the child.
She placed HIM with her parents IA
Cannon aud came 10 thit city.
where ale has slBce been EN-
ployed ~ . domestic. The a.
sorced husband VAS married . few
days since aud be aud has brother laid
plans Tor getting possession II the boy.
they drove 10 The school house aud
found him IT play IN the yard. They
called him 10 theT carriage aud gave
hifn some peanuts aud candy. Alter
talking q short time they induced tie
little fellow TO get into the carnage by
Invitation TO take . ride around the
square
When they had possession of him
they started Tor Greenvllle, the home
of the fathers parents. The BOYS
grandfather lear ned of tie fact
and be lost no TINE N informing his
mother When Deputy sherif.
Leonard reached Greenvlile he learned
that Natham and bic newly welded
wife had taken the boy and left on the
morning tram. No Information could
be obtained as 10 where they intended
TO 20. The young mar, Elmer. was AT
rested and brought here Ia the county
jail yesterday, where he was locked up
| 10 await trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

II the friendly critics OF THE HgR-
AID wall devote some Of their space TO
articles assigning good and logical rea-
sons why Ar. Rich should be nomi-
mated. instead Of imputlng sordld mo-
tives 10 those who for honorable aud
hoaest causes support Mr.. Pingree they
viii appear 70 mucn better advantage.
The hue and cry that % tell the truth
viii disrupt the party Is the whine OF
arch hypocrites, and those who Will sell
their Dan souls for mess or pottsge,
and then growi because others Won
do the same The HEzALD will
continue 10 urge the nomination OF
Mayor Pingree because he Is the
stronger ana better man to nominate
He 10 stronger and better because he
can carry Wayne county. and Mr.. Rich
cannot. lie Is stronger and better be
cause ne will have the uaited support
of organized labor, and Mr.. Rico Will
not he 10 stronger and better because
he Is q loyal veteran OF the war, and
Mr.. Rich Is noe. tie IS stronger and
better because he will conduct an az
gresslye campaign. and Mr.. Rich can
not He IL stronger and better because
no Is idenuhed with active industry,
and Mr.. Rich Is not. Mr. Rich is a
lifelong politician and oficeholder,
and Mr. Pngree Is not. Mr.. R.ch
Will be accused by the democrats
with having been the tool of Boss
Mcmillan; Mr.. PIngree will not.
Mr.. Rich is the favorite OF the polite
ians. and Mr.. Pingree is the favorite OF
the people so far as they have informed
themselves ss 10 the merits OF the men.
These are the reasons why The HERALD
supports Mr. Pingree. IL does not op-
pose Mr.. Rich, but il opposes party
bossism and dictaron by Mcmillan and
the federal ofticeholders. II this shall
impsrl the success of the republican
party IL oughs to be imperiled. II it is
treason, the subsidized organs of Mil
lionaire Mcmillan must make the most
Of It. Pingree can carry Michigan;
Mcmillan cannot, and whether Rich
can or not Is an open question and one
that must be decided with great delib-
Grafton in this critical year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
WORK OF THE DOMINIEs.
Matters Of Importance to This City Con-
sidered.

Friday night marked the close of the
third days scsslon Of the Holland
Christian Reformed church sny cd. The
business of these three days was OF
great interest to the church through
out the country, and owing 10 Its local
strength of importance to Grand Rap
ids.
Friday the subject of missions was
discussed and the synod decided to be-
gin active work among the Indians.
The church building fund to assist the
needy congregations IN the west was
another step toward extending the use.
fulBess of the organization. The work
will be done not alone among the Hol-
lsnders, but is tn include German and
English churches.
The majority of the Michigan dele
gates left Tor their homes Friday night.
The synod viii reeonvens ,his after
noon 81 O'Clock. Matters IN discipline
will BE Considered ths week. The
synod will probably adjourn wednss-
dsy evening.
fbe services At The Spring stree,
eisl interest The morning services
~ 80 o clock we're conducted ~
Domino r. Esmesn Of Rochester
y. y. Domne kapeS Of crani Haven
eand uet~d the service al z \. "a.
Domino Hsan Of Norsenavk. v. J
presehed ., O'clock last eveniBg
The ehoss rendered an risbafsts nfo
rfsna. All the sisose Hsatsssns
dosuiass hare come from tas Neither
Isads s8ss the last synosi ia iseu
fhsy are stsausat Aad learned pulpit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

orators Nearly every Holland eaareA
IA western Michigan listened 10 some
osie OF the famous representatives OF
tue eastern coDg1egaLosis yesterday As
The ministers from that section were
unable 30 return home Dung tie re-
cess. Boulas Nos sad yesterday
= The woTk OF the synod 50 Tar shows
TIE church 70 have increased greatly
IN prosperity since the synod OF 1890.
Ne feel taat the PROPOSED extension OF
TIE home missionary work Viii DC Tar.
reaching IL It's results aud show graft
Tying Increase when the next session OF
the synod Is neid in 1894"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
RURALISTS IN TOWN.

ExcursionIsts From a Number Of Places,
in the City.
The excursions from Pentwater,
Lansing, Big Rapids and intermediate
points brought about $50 person to this
city Yesterday. The smaller towns
along the lines contributed a large
share of the patronage, and the rural
element was well represented.
The visitors spent the day at the re-
sorts, Soldiers homo and other points
of interest III this vicinity. The peanut
stands and saltwater fountains re-
ceived Q fair share of patronage from
the visitors. They left for home ut $3.50
last evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES.
A Pretty Programe. Rendered in TIT
Fountain Street Church.

A Pretty Programe. Rendered in the
Fountain Street Church.
The regular service in the Fountain
Street Baptist church last evening was
postponted on account of the annual
children's day services, which were
held IT $50 last evening. The church
was we'll filled with the parents and
friends of the children, and it was
handsomely decorated. The baptistry
had been opened and on its walls and
doors were roses and hydrangeas, which
filled the air with their aroma. The
pulpit and platform were also hand
somely decorated. The program was
as follows:
Organ voluntary.
Invocation.
Song, "Welcome One and ALL"
Reading of Scripture, Ps. Xvii. ]. j.
Emery.
Prayer. Pastor.
Recitation, "a Little Lady," Annie
raves.
Responsive reading, Joyful Praise"
Song, "Our Hymn of Holy JOY"
DRecitation, Jesus Loving SAVIOUR"
Geliah Smith.
Recitation, Beautiful Things." Jes.
sic Osbun.
Song, "Joy Bells"
Recitation, Daisies" Mary Shingle-
ton.
Responsive exercises. Primary class
Recitation, "Blue Bells" and song,
blue Blue Chorus. Trixie Mcintyre
and primary class.
Song. "Ths Vernal Day."
Recitation, "Our Righteousness"
Laura Escott.
Responsive reading, "Joy and
Thanksgiving" xvii
Song, "Weicome to June"
Recitation, "Pansies." Belle Rogers.
Song, Heather Bells" Primary
class.
Song, "Let All the Children Sing"
Responsive reading, praise and
Worship"
Address. George l.. Prescott.
Song, Grown Him Lord OF ALL"
Recitation, els This ALL" Florence
Ross.
Collection.
Closing prayer in concert, "The Lord
watch Between me and thee while We
are absent one from another"
Benedlctiou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
DIR. Baum'S Lecture.

DR.. Henry Mason Baum addressed a
large congregation at st. Marks yes
terday afternoon. He made an earnest
and patriotic address ON the present
of religious thought in Amer
lea. He dwelt forcibly on the righte-
business that exalteth nation and the
sins that debase it. HIS text was from
Isaiah 60. II. The doctor preached at
Grace church in the evening to large
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Teleeraphers Elec, Omoefx.

At a regular meeting Of the Valley
City Telegraphers' ASSOCIATION, held
Saturday evening,th following ofsicers
were elected for the cnsuring year:
President. S. Edw Taggart; secretary.
Il. c. Taggart; manager, q. Henry
Allen; inspector, Lcuis 4. Tsggert. X.
K Metheamy. Jr., and T. Willie Hef-
feran resigned from the ASSOCIATION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Crane Rapids commsndery Knights
OF 81. John will leave Thursday morn
ing for Toronto over the ID. q NJ. rail.
way. TO attend the annual convention
OF the order, wnlch convenes there
June "A. Tue convention will continue
four days. The Toronto city conne 1
has voted TO expenc =, 900 in decorai-
ing the buildings and welcoming the
delecateo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
WORK OF RECKLESS BOYS.
They Start Dump Train Down an In
cline Saturday.

A train Of dump cars used in grading
the hill on South Division street in the
annexed territory was put in motion
down the inclined track by q set of
young hoodlnms Saturday night. The
train consisted of ten cars. which were
derslled at the base OF the hill and q
number OF them we're thrown over the
embankmeut. Several cars were brok-
en-, causing heavy loss TO the contrac.
tor from the injured property and the
delay IN the work winch will follow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

that women were the horn orators and
preachers of the race. ana the tune
would conae when the world would know
IL was not bit surprised therefore
when Miss Jean Nelson. a brave. bright
Indiana girl, wen tie first praze in the
interstate collegiate contest at Mlnaes
arolls- Against her IN the contest were
nine young men from as many states.
President John. 1T De Paw university,
where Miss Nelson is student. Was at
Omaha al the Methodist conference
when the announcement was msde that
tie Young lady had won the prize. He
immediately teiegraphed home: Con
gratuIauonS Tel the boys 10 make .
noise
A young woman preacher of Chicago,
Rev. Frances Townsley, has been called
10 the pastorate Of Emmanuel Baptist
church at Lincoln, Neb She has ae-
cepted il and is now regularly filling ats
pulpit
ssPoIly Pry," Of the New York Re-
corder, knows . hotel chambermaid
whose lower front teeth are all gone De-
cause she loosened them by holding boz
tween her teeth the edges Of pillow cases
while she drew them upon the pillows
Bad habit.
How glad am that Worth. Of Paris.
has set his foot down upon women's
dress trains in the street,
Able editors delight 10 tell woman
suffrage advocates to wait till there is q
general demand among their sex for the
ballot before they try 10 get IL for them
selves. But these same able editors did
not talk that way when at the close Of the
war the ballet Was suddenly thrust upon
= million or SO Of swinishly ignorant ne
groes. The ballot was necessary to pro-
tect the negro, IL was said How about
protecting women.
Mildly Morgan was the pioneer woman
live stock market reporter of the world.
Eccentric though she was in many ways.
she did more to show what intellectual
and business capabilities woman pos
sesses In an unusual field than almost
any other newspaper reporter OF her
sex. Jeered at and opposed In the be-
ginning 10y cattlemen and masculine
live stock reporters alike. she lived 10 be
recognized authority and writer on
both horses and cattle. Magazines OF
the highest rank were glad To get papers
from her pen on her favorite topics. BY
her years of solid, magnificent work she
helped to advance the belief in women's
capacity hundred years. And she had
one of the sweetest, most musical and
cultivated voices l ever heard. Death
found her. though nearly sixfy-four
years old, as active and able for work a.
she had been twenty years before.
ELIZA ARCHARD CoNNEA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Bench Gave Way.

The crowd was so large At the dedi-
catory exercises of the Episcopal mis-
SION OF the Fifth last evening that q
bench gave way. injurlng little boy
so badly that he was removed in the
Rev. DIR. Fairs carriage to the resi-
dence of DR.. Best for treatment.