davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03

Re1ly,s
Terpsiehorean
Art school
OF Dancing
FL -. and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsno-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of hie regular
school term In New Haven Tuesday, Oc-
tober II, at veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For furthe.
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between 9 and 6 p. m. OF II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03

For wedding gifts call at Silverthaus,
100 Chapel street. Save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03

Ladies', misses and children's rubbers
18c, at Cosgrove's great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

Such entertainments In merit and refine
ment are seldom seen on any vaudeville
stage, and never by a travelling company,
as the ones that are given at the New Ha-
ven opera house this week. The program
is continuous one, and though q patron
may remain watching the performance for
three hours, no act Is repeated. Ladies'
and children will find the entire program
well adapted to their tastes. Between the
hours of 1870 and z p. m. hundreds find
time to drop In for half hour or longer
and find some strong act on the stage with
out intermission from 1:30 to 1880 p. n
Miss Minnie Renwood, the beautiful ser
pentine dancer, is creating a great sensa-
ton. d.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03

When you buy candy buy Huyler,s. z.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf +
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03
ATwo Years, Conrse.

Two Yeafss Course.
Mrs. Edna Morse of Westerly, R. l., has
Just completed two years course in the
training Echool for nurses Of New Haven
hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OTrI0E OF THE CHIEF

1NDICATlON6 FUR IO-OAIs
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., p. m., March 2, 1898.
For New England: Fair Friday, followed by
light snow Friday evening or Saturday morn
ing. Slightly warmer Friday and colder Satur-
day, winds shifting to southeasterly.
For eastern New York: Increasing clou hness
with light rain, rain Friday afternoon or night
probably fair Saturday, warmer Friday, colder
Saturday, winds shifting to southerly.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 2, 1898
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03

DOtt, coventry; Wllam b dotten, 1dland,
to be county commissioners for Tolland
county, was passed in the senate; also ap-
pointing Edwin N. III. Marlor, Brooklyn;
Edwin II. Hall, Windham; David A. Baker,
Ashford, to be county commissioners for
Favorable reports were received provid-
ing for an associate judge of the court of
common pleas for Hartford; appointing
Albert @. Bill associate judge of the Hart.
ford police court; for an act prohibiting
minors less than eighteen to drive horses
for owners of iverymsn.
The appointment of Ralph Wheeler of
New London was referred to the commit
tee on executive nominations.
The senate adjourned at 2 o'sloek until
to morrow at 11:30.
The House.
In the house to-day resolutions were
passed appointing Daniel NJ. Rowland, M.
J. Houlihan and Whitman s. Mead com
missioners for Fairfield county, John Car
roll, Charles A. Elliott and Henry NJ. Smell
commissioners for Middlesex county, e.
NJ. N. Marlor, E. n. Hull and Davis A.
Butler, commissioners for Windham coun-
ty; Adolph Korper, Dexter G. Talbot and
William B. Holman, commission for
Tolland county.
Mr.. Reed of Cornwen introduced a re-
solution directing the railroad COMMITTEES to
investigate the lease of the Housatonic
road, and the New England Terminal COM
pany by the Consolidated road, and to re-
port If the latter road lie legally operating
those companies.
Mr.. Judd of Litchfeld, introduced bill
allowing owners of hotels to sell liquor to
guests Ct meals on Sunday.
Resolutions were introduced inoorporat-
ing the Derby Library association. the
Matthews & Willard company Of Water
bury, appropriating $22 600 for building
Fat the soldiers home, appropriating 81, 600
for memorial to the Fourteenth O. v,
at Antietam, Incorporating the Swords
lumber company of Bridgeport, amending
the charter Of the Bridgeport Real Estate
company, incorporating the New Haven
Progressive building and Loan association,
amending the charter Of the borough Of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03

feelings of her listeners.
Mr.. Dean, continuing. said: 'sThe first
musician ever mentioned in history, either
secular or sacred. was Jubsl, who was the
father of those who played on the harp and
organ. If there were musicians who play
ed upon these instruments ut that time the
instruments must have existed before For
my own part think that the first man and
the frat woman in the Garden of Eden
were the first musicians. In the duet BY
Thee With Bliss the composer has intro
duced this idea most beautifully.
Mrs. Schilling and Mr.. Harper then sang
the duet. It certainly is most beautiful,
and when given with the symphony Or
chestra is said to be wonderful. Mr.. Dean,
in conclusion, said: ION the 9th of
March, 1908, the most notable production
of the Creation occurred. The produc-
ton was gotten up BY the German nobil-
ity and art patrons in honor of Haydn's
approaching seventy-sixth birthday. He
was very feeble and had to be taken to the
theater in his arm chair. Some of the
most noted musicians of the time were in
the orchestra, which was lead by Ssliari.
musicians, art patrons and mobiles. The
applause at every pause in the music was
deafening. Haydn ct length obtained
quiet, and rising from his chair and lifting
his hands to heaven he said: DO not honor
me. It all came from above
He then asked to be carried to his home,
and when he got to the door he asked the
chairman to set him down. He then arose
and pronounced his benediction upon his
fellow workers in the orchestra. Such
was Haydn's glorious farewell on this earth
to the grand music he composed and to
the .sCreation."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-03

Local weather hep0Tss
FOR MARCH 2, 1898
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
Crays Defeated the BinSOS at Rocky
Point Yesterday.
jim SULLIVAN WAS In THE BOX
And Held the Visitors Down to Eight
Scattered Hits-The Senators walked
Away with the Troys-The Present
Standing Of the Eastern League Clubs.

Jim Sullivan pitched good game
ng iinst the Bingos yesterday at Rocky
Point. Only eight hits were secured of
his delivery and those were scattered.
Up to the fifth inning Providence had not
been able to SO ure a run while Bing-
hamton had secured I.
Petit opened the fifth with. q ounder
that Pop Smith allowed 10 let away
from him. Lyons got base on balls.
Bassett raped out clean hit. on which
Petit scored aud Lyons reached third.
Bassett stole second aud Heine drove the
bail out on the bluffs at the shore II the
bay. Lyons and Bissett scored and
Heine gained second base. Mckeough
got base on balls. aud Jim Sulli-
van bunted and beat the bail TO
first filling the buses. Rogers was bit
ing pop flies every time, and was the first
out in this inning on fly to Smith.
Cooney got base on balls and forced in
run, and Petit waited. aud sent an-
other man homs on called balls. An
error by Lang on grounder by Friel NJ
lowed Sullivan and Cooney to score. Pet
tit aud Friel advanced on passed ball.
Lyons drove hot one TO Lang, who FUN
Dled IL moment, but sent it To the plate,
and Petit was declared ont Bassett
drove another at Lang, and Lyons was
run down on the line between third and
home, Friel scoring the eighth run Just
before the side was retired.
Naturally the BinPos were discouraged
but they went in and made one run in
their half of the inning aud stopped
III ere. Tle Grays made three more, one
each Ia the sixth, eight and ninth. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
Fin Feather and Fur.

The crow flies at the rate of but 25 miles
an hour The sparrow hawk flies six times
AS far, or $50 miles. in the same length Of
time.
Surgeons, for their size, are the weakest
of all fish. They are found in somo parts
weighing over a ton, but are perfectly help
less when attacked by sworddsh the size
OF a herring
The crab when living near the oceans
surface has well developed eyes. In deeper
water only eyestalks are present--no eyes
while in specimens from still deeper water
the eyestalks have joined, forming point
ed beak.
In Norway the horses always have a
bucket of water placed beside each ami
malls allowance of hay. After each mouth
full of hay they take a sip of water. IL is
said this mode of feeding Is beneficial, and
to it the fact attributed that a broken
winded horse ely seen in Norway
The paragon Of fabulous creatures, the
basilsk perhaps excepted, was the Ara
bian phoenix, bird which, according to
mythical lore. lived 500 years, then made a
nest Of spices and aromatic woods, famed
them into blaze with its wing, burned it.
self TO ashes and came forth TO live another
300 wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
National League standing.
Diamond Tips.

Ed Crane is trying to get an appoint
ment as league umpire.
Leblanc has been playing a superb game
mt first for the Springfields.
The Phiadelphias will now have to keep
their eye on the Clevelands
1t looks as II President Young had
shelved Umpire Snyder for good
Burkett, of the Clevelands. in eight
games up to Saturday made 90 hits.
Again Pittsburg is without regular
umpire, and there Is trouble in that city,
~Clrich, who was given a trial by the Gin
cinnatiS, is playing with the Wilkesbarres.
The Dovers are pressing the Portlands
hard and will come very near 60 finishing
third.
The Smith playing with 81. Louis Is
"Jnd" Smith, who was released by the
Cincinnatis.
On their first eastern trip the Bostons
lost seven games ont OF 13 IL was alto
gether different on this trip.
kirmcs Of the Brocktons has been suf
fering from n sprained neck. Clark
played good ball in bis place
The tone OF the PHILADELPHIA press In
very mournful nowadays, but Harry
Wright Is trying to keep stiff upper lip.
Manager Burns Of the Springfield may
well fell proud of the three straight
defeats administered TO the leaders, the
Troys
Hamilton Of the Philadelphias will be
unable to play again this season. His con.
dtlon was so serious that his wife was
summoned from Clinton.
,OConnor is batting well for the Boston
Reds. and is putting up good game be-
hind the bat. lie isa Boston boy. lie has
q batting percentage Of over 800
The Btookiyns seem G. be convinced
that Keeler will not do at third base,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

"Old Reliable" George Schoch has been
put there and n doing splendidly.
The Portland club has claimed John
O'Brien OF the Augusta (Ga.) club. II is
said that this player will join the Chicagos,
but Manager Garrity may prevail upon
him to stay at home.
Anson has signed j. j. O'Brien. infielder;
Glenalvin, second baseman; Hugh, pitcher,
and Camp, third baDeman. IL has taken
him long time TO find out that his pre-
sent array are not winners:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
FOOTLICHT FLASHES.

W. Carleton will organize a new opera
company for next season.
Augustus Pitou has signed Chauncey AL
colt to play in "Mavourneen" for the next
Ave years
Haddon Chambers is writing two plays
lone for Beerbohm Tree. the other for
George Alexander.
Charles Butler, lawyer, acting in the
interests Of DeKoven and Smith, is trying
TO sell 1.-The Knickerbockers."
Glen Mac Donough can prove an alibi in
reference TO the charge that ho wrote THE
Algerians" from the story of Harry Smiths
1.-The Syrians."
Will ii. Morton, the well known man
sger and husband of Lilly Post, the opera
singer, has been committed TO Blooming
dale asylum, suffering from incipient pare
sis.
r. ]. Jose, the contra-tenor, is playing
the part OF Queen Lillipotu in George
Thatcher's spectacular comic opera, "Afri-
ca" IL is the first prominent speaking part
he ever created.
Charles Hopper, who was with "The
Fencing Master" last year, is going TO star
next season IN an Irish comedy. His father
sDS5ne of the largest owners of STANDARD
Oil" and wrote the play.
Lillian Lewis will have a large repertory
of plays next season two comedies by
Dumas, two tragedies by Marston, two do
mestic dramas by Suderman, a play by Vic
tor Hugo entitled LA Tisba" and "a realis-
tic piece by Zola.
NJ. Georges Mayer says that 1t is not true
that Maya, the French singer, received g.. 40
night while singing in Paris before she
came to America. He says her remunera-
tion was $50 night. She receives 500 a
week at the New York Casino.
Neil Burgess has left the stage forever,
hc says, and "The County Fair" company
is 10 more. 1t disbanded at Denver. Mr.
Burgess will hereafter devote his time to
looking after the property he has accumu-
lated during his 20 years career.
Mr.. Ed Z. Rice has engaged Miss Camille
d'Arville for the part of Prince Kan in
Venus" the best female part in the opera.
Miss d'Arville will be paid the highest sal
AIRY, excepting one, of any comic opera
singer in America That one is Lillian
Russell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
How
Would
You
Like

To have a clear statement of
the advantages you offer to
people who wish to buy goods
in your line placed where
10000 PEOPLE could read it
every night, and placed where
a very great majority of them
would be sure 10 read it and
study it at a time when they
are at leisure and they are at
liberty to devote their time
to it?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

Earned rnns-Providence. I; Binghamton, J.
Tw0-base hts-Frel 2 Bassett. Helne Deady 2.
sacrnce hits-sulivan. Barn ett; stolen ses-
pay-Cooney. Peltit and Rogers. First base on
b blis-Cooaey. Petit. Lyons, Mckeough. Lang
Sm tn Briggs. Barnett. First base on errors
Providence. 3; Blnghamt1n, 1. Struck out
Cooney, McKeough. Knight Sweeney, Barnett.
Tlme-lh i5m. Umpii e-knowles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
FIELDS POINT.
SILVER SPRING.

Week days Z. o. 10, 1890. sill 1850, sls 1880,
- 30 q ESQ .3 $50, q, s'io. $50, dl5, 6:o
',;5O. 5 IS, 's:$l 9;l5. Qol5. Riverside and
max all stopsJ Return from Cre.cent Park.
siS 7;i5. $40. gts, Il;i5, l2:l5 u.5Q from
40 S;i5. vJ;iv. i:l5, $40. 5:l5. "5;iO, oJO.
va '4:tO -sl1 Sis. -; -. No. 'lp3t
la9. 3 $50. 8, $40 g. i.3v 8, $50 O. :, eur,
Sto, ln;l5. loan ll;l5, ll lxi5 1910, SD. 40
2;l5. 2i0 315 $40 I;l5. iI0 5:l5. 5iO q: s. Gao
t:iO 'g:Sl. For Pleasant Bun and Riverside
IRON Crawford street w mar. week daN-.
:, 10. ~ 2 4, 6:s. g. Returning 5;i5 ,;l5, s:l
lO:i5, lIAL e:ia, 4A5 a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
League standing.
BASEBALL.
Saturdays Games and Standing OF the
Clubs Up to Date.

Clubs Up to Date.
AT Boston, II; Baltimore, Q,
AT New York-New York, 3; Philadelphia,
3 (seven innings).
At ittsburg-Louisville 12; Pittsburg,
IL first game). Louisville, IA; Pitts
burg, 3 Second game).
At Brooklyn Washington, 3; Brooklyn,2 J.
At Chicago Chicago, s; Cincinnati, 2.
AT leveland-Cleveland, .; st. Louis, 3
first game). Cleveland. 4; st. Louis, 3
Second game).
New England League.
At tBrockton--B -Brockton, 16; Boston Reds, Z.
at Portland Portland, II; Fall River, o.
AT Lewiston--Lew 8; Dover, 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14
Other Games.

Saturday the Grays were defeated by a
score of 8 10 in Brilliant contest
At Albany, Saturlay-E.1e. IL; Al
bany,
At Troy. Saturday = Buffalo. IL;
Troy, 3.
AT Troy, Sunday-Albany, z; Troy, 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-14

The gown in this sketch is composed
Of grenadine, the stripes of which go
round. The bell skirt has a fancy pocket
on one side faced with silk. The bodice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

Ne nosers sfepallisas. t&lifsfnisi
apnke for tas fr~s e8pasn x silver Rnd
IS 8ssieE sa easf siaf utsa triitisAi
rlsilaFae ieei tfine tssf ~ gaftF Fisf
fsfa $50 aniesi g. aeffhiee. a.i sss t
4. ses.te4 ~ neaa atftals4 1ts ffte
s.s.s54ass ~ Eisssf s9aI tzttf - fslsass
fhe bfsseaf aspTs4sis.s Maay ~ tlse
s.asks = th@ tn.iss nial4a ~h.sh ~sfs
f.4iss sffh fhetf f.-fs is-s3 easllf -
si..i !. srsstte itf iallss - eas a.sssfsss
ftts sassa rsl3 s.sks ss. sss sa4ssf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
WILL BE REpEALED.
senator Palmer Says IL VIII BE n Hot
Fight.

wAsHrsoTos. Aug. 12-The senate
steering committee has about deter
nlined to postpone the silver fight till
the battle is ended in the house. The
committee, senator said today. believes
that no good will be accomplished by
taking up the matter earlier.
But it Is said on good authority that
plan for procedure. when the matter
comes up in the senate. will be adopted
and viii be satisfactory % the repealors
Senator Vest is trying to persuade the
committee that il will be impossible TO
secure unconditional repeal in the SEN
ate. He claims to have made canvass
which shows that the free silver sena
tors have a majority OF eight.
A we'll posted senator said this morn
ing that he had no fear OF the uncohdi-
tional repeal bill. which he declared
would pass
Senator Palmer, who will make a
speech for uncon 1itional repeal, echoed
this senator's remark and added: Il am
yery confident that the bill will be passed
in the senate when il comes 10 vote.
We have bare majority now, and when
the time for a vote comes we will hare q
larger majority. The fight will be hot.
but /. for one. have no doubt that the
obnoxious clause OF the Sherman bill
will be repealed"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

waited to pot up the bars. al right.
which could stand it l0ngers This
great country. which could produce
every necessity and every luxury, must
rot surrender 10 the little island which
FAUST depend on What IL could obtain
from other nations
Delegate Raslin ldemecfaf. Utah
lsnt his so.ce Ia favor Of free coinage.
The declaration made by tho anti silver
men that the government xss eas issu-
ing . dollar which wss worth bat 10
cents vas absurd. BY the iegislation u
the United States the express power
vas given 10 congress b. coin mopey
and regulate IL value. Undsr that
power the government had declared that
the silver dollar was equal Ia value 10
the gold dollar. III this congress al
journed without action there would be
depreciation in the valuation of silver
that would be frightfui % contemplate
and would bring on monetary panic
at once.
Al the conclusion of Mr.. Rawiins' re.
marks the house at 40 adjourned until
Ii o'clock Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
cHRIsTESED MINNEAPOLIS.
Another Cruiser Launched From
Cramps shipysrd Yesterday.

PHILADELPHtA. Aug. 12-Fully 10000
persons were present at the launching
of the commerce destroyer Minneapolis
at the Cramp company's yard this after
noon. large party came on from
Washington. including Vice President
Stevenson. Secretary Herbert. Senator
and Mrs. Mancerson. Senator and Mrs.
Cockreli. Senator and Mrs. Siockbridge.
Chief Naval Constructor Philip Hich-
born. Congressman McAlecr OF Pennsyl-
vania. BreekinTidge Of Kentucky, Llv-
ingston OF Georgia. Meyer Of louisiana,
and Coggswell Of Massachusetts,, and
Senator and Mrs. Washburn. The chris
tening was done by Miss Lizzie NJ.
Washburn. daughter OF the Minnesota
senator. with the customary bottle OF
champagne.
The Minneapolis is 412 feet In length
on the load line ana 81 feet beam; dis
placement. 1850; speed. estimated per
hour. el knots. indicated horse power,
2l.0oo The hull is Of steel; there is a
double bottom divided into water tight
compartments. 50 that injury to the
outer skin may not necessarily affect
the safety Of the ship. The draft is
further divided into water tight CON-
R1A <@~8 AA9&f'Attt1at VI tu'
other and under the control OF system
Of pumpage. The vessel will be lighted
artiicially by electric light and ventila-
ticn will to insured by the use OF pow
crful fans. The arrangement Of the
motive power will be similar 10 that
of the Columbia. the power being
transmitted through three screws.
She has a protective deck four
inches thick on tho slopes and two aud
half inches elsewhere. and throughout
the region OF the water line there will
be a wall Of patent fuel five feet thick 10
add additional protection against ma
chine gun fire. Each shaft will be ac-
tuated by a separate triple-expansion
engine. each in It's own water-tight com
partment The main battery consists
Of one eight-inch breechloading rifle.
two slx-inch rapid hre breechIoading
rifles and eight four.inch rapid fire
breechloading rifles. The secondary
battery will consist OF twelve six pound
er rapid fire guns and four gatlings
There are five tefpedo launching tubes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

Systematic Plan Upon Which Crisp
Makes Them Up.

WASHINGTON. Aug. - - Speaker
Crisp's method Of making up the COM
mitfees. which began Thursday night.
and will be continued until complete. lie
described as follows: Upon one list is
written every committee asst now stands.
together with the names Of those who
were members OF the last congress. but
have retired 10 private life. Upon an
other list are the names Of the new con-
gressmen, with annotations OF how they
may be placed. Elsewhere are collected
the requests which he has re-
ceived from members asking for assign
ment 90 such and such work. When
these lists are completed the speaker
sits down. and with his con on one hand
and his clerk on the other. dictates his
committees He was working at his
task last night with moro chesrfulness
than he has heretofore displayed. His
path has been made easier for him. Not
only has the silver agreement helped
the head OF the house. but IL has prac-
ticaliy precluded any chance OF fili-
buster which would have been possible
under any reported rules. lit is the
best bit of diplomacy" said Thomas II.
Reed last night. ''of which have ever
known the democracy 10 be guilty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
HOME RULE IS SAFE
Psmsllitss Hare Decided 10 Vote
for It's Passage
GLADSTONE WINS THE FIGHT
ssr.lasa H<A.fssas n~s~~>. r>rs,.-
nerssry PHrsse~--Cnsorss<s snd
Modcr~se T~sss conbsss.

Loxpox. Aur. la.--1Ds a.,~rn;,ssl..
a An. p.~,.ll....- a. -. - - <k-.s
--.S,-- - - - - - rr
.....--, al - .s'.'~ ',s.~ -
'- - .se. - -
s.s. stA< NJ Nts@tt'1e n@'<tl~tes
tnht tne tlll wa le&fs the hoasf q ccD-
mons On Friday for1niRht His do1is.
lon % hold sn autumn so<<.on IA order
20 deal With proml<ed <.,s,..i.r o.uneure~
hs. .-..-..s 49, -. -.--<--..-- a.
a.. ...,-f-~ 49, - .----,---.-'- 81 -
.'--..,.- = - - -. - -
..,,' - 40 .os''r - 30 - =; ea
~ tne p.ospect ~ ruprttneA np'11hl.
ihe nrst measure % be t4l<eD ~ xlI 10
the employers LIABILITY bil. thea Ihs
equalization a rates b.n. The roF.rn.
meat uill scorr an l.o,h 49,. u.e.z..r,..
xhich w;Il ,r,x. 80. .I,.--,;,.. u -
-. = ir-s-s..--~
- - - r'. .'ns
oPf-''.so' ~ tn's7
messuIes "iii only damage tneH cnsuces
~ the urban districts ~ thf event y
elnsoioilon. vile ne fpfAI cieeiofs nl.i
De Immensely innoenced ~ The parish
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

Association Elects Onscer<--Ncw Cot
tsgc~ Under Contract

NE-sH.rA-wsSrA. Aug IL The fourth
annual meeting of the Ne ah Ia wsnta
Resort association was held yesterday.
and trustees elected as follows: G.. A.
Newcomb. J. s. Jennings. Mrs Emma
A. Mullikeu. Detroit; the Hon Frank
Merritt. the Hon. Frank A. Hooker.
Charlotte. James A. Hunt. Charles
A. lillian. C. Bcrtsch. r. A. Treadway.
Grand Rapids The officers for the
ensuing year are James A. Hunt pres.
dent. Emma a. Mnliiken. vice press
dent, the Hon Frank Merritt. treasurer:
r. a. Treadsay. secretary. The reports
a the secretary. treasurer and various
committees showed the association % b.
in = prosperous condition vith every
prospect q successfal future There
are pos 6ffeen cottages, ranging 10 Get
froul 100 b. t2oqO each; . hne bowling
alley and billiard room. large ice houses.
beat house~. barns etc, and hotel.
The Ne al a wanta.~ shich has est,
completed. about f3ane0 number ~
neN cottages are under csntrect % De
ready Ter naxt eeaecn.