davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

ThsSai5th anniversary of the birthday Of Rob.
srt EH met was celebrated BY the Irish Ameri-
can Csab last night at Ranke's hall. large
audietce was present The address Of the even.
Ing w~s given BY Hon. John Arthur. He chose
as his subject 1.-THE Lie and Times Of Robert
Emmett" In his eloquent address Mr.. Arthur
said al Emmett: ireland has produced host
OF men greater than Robert Emmet in force of
mine and In extent and quality Of
SERVES to her; but there is not
one :, OF all her brilliant able aud
pstrss,ic sons, whose memory 10 more deeply
chcrs bed in the inmost recesses OF the Irish
hears. than that of tho intrepid, high soued,
nobl:i hearted young man who. for her sake, per-
ishea on the scaffold at the hands of the English
exec toner on the eoi Cay Of september, ls0a +"
The rcgranms ~ prepared was N follows:
Address OF Welcome Dr. J. 7. Sweenev
Adasess-"Lifea and Times OF Rooert Emmet'
.t.-.'. .;:-,.....: hr john Arthur
eopseno ballad-"she is Far From the Laad"
Miss Katie Mcintyre
Sole Selected ..-...........-......M Mr. I. Lynch
kees stion--irish- American. Miss Susie Emerson
Dues Hope BEYOND" ..............
=. Misses Edna spriggs and Lizzie Burke
kcciisuon ........-..... MI Dowd, Tacoma
Du~t -"Go Where Glory Waits Thee"
Mr.. Charles and Miss Kate Melutyre
Sol. Three Leaves OF shamrock ........
..........-- ...........-.-...Mr. J. W. Hughes
puts Maggie. Darling, Now Good Bye"
..-.-..-.. Misses Christina and Mary feahy
Recitation .....-.--...-M Mr.. NJ. Gibbons, Tacoma
tiostns Address Mr.. J. 5. Mccormack
American and Irish National Airs. Audience
Accompanied. DR.. Y. ;. Palmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

social and musical was given We6no6,
evening by the Young Peoples Socise5 r ~
First Congregational church. Auaee -
present were the following: Miss He.1S
Miss Carrie Herricks, Miss Bixby, Nh ~
Bixby, Miss Amy Armstrong. Miss ~
Miss Williams, Miss Evaline Williams ~
Hooker. Miss Ingersoll, Mr.. and Nm Hane1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr.. Haskell, NJ -
man, Mr.. Burtchart. Mr.. Mofitt, MI nriS
Mrs. Cook, Miss Cook. Mr. Roberts, Mn -
Miss Fuller, Mr.. and Mra. Freddy, Nis o111u2
Miss Grace Guthrie, Miss Sessions. yiaa TuIrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
The 1850 whist Club.

Last Tuesday evening at the home OF MI. and
Mrs. W. II. Wilcox, the 7:3O Whist Club began
Its second series of meetings. There is pleas.
ant spirit OF rivalry among the members which
causes intense interest In all the gameA After
light refreshments had been served President
Wilcox called the club to order to ascertain tho
will OF the members a. to what should b done
with tho money on hand. Some thought 1t
should 90 TO purchasing prizes, others for .
banquet, while many were in favor of an out
ing. 1t was decided to leave the matter in the
hands of . committee. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs Robert Abrams, Mr.. and
Ara John Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Fuhr-
man. Mr.. H. c. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grunkrans. Prof. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur l. Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ruelle,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas +. Quirk, Miss Grun.
krans, Miss Alma Grunkranx, Mr. A. v. Randall,
Mr.. =. W. Price and Mr.. Richard AbramG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Lent Drives Away the Too
Freely Used Punch Bowl.
THE UNION CLUBS FOOT RACE.
Single Social and . Peanut Hunt
Amateur Actors Praised-Musi.
ealo-Chat and Porsonals.


ERE il not for
Lenten services
now and then one
would scarcely re-
aliss that IL 10 now
indeed the period
Of Lent But, then.
some respect Is
shown the season
BY . segment OF
society. which. un.
der tho name OF
. high-sounding
club. hiss done
most of the dane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
The Ladies' Euchre Club.

The Ladies' Euchre Club met at the house Of
Mrs. Montgomery Russell on Friday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Halter.
Mrs. E. o. Graves, Mra Readman, MIRA A. +
MacCulsky. Miss Emery. Mrs. W. E Boone. Mrs
Martin, Mrs. George F. Gund, MrA Charles
Shepard. Mrs. N. F. Backus, Mrs George H.
Hebron, Mrs. 7. n. Reed, Mrs. Thomas shep-
ard. Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. Erastus Brain.
erd. Mrs. David kellogg, Mrs. John xesry and
Mrs, Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05


A "shingle social" was given this vel ~
young ladies Of the First Presby terian -
together with . "psanut hunt" attn 49,
refreshments were served. The feature g ~
shinslo social was the writing OF sonoonGu =
shingles and then. after numbesinR 60
breaking them in two. and giving the p1ooSt
different partie2 Later when the ~
were Joined there were many ndieuleur1
binatious. In the peanut hunt Master -
exceiled. He found forty eight. Ne mouu6!
put in claim for the BOBBY prigA
Woman's Exchange TAPiveA
"Ths woman's Exchange" says Q1
man, "goes on thriving despite the Doou1o
Club and the other culinary rendesvouo -
the busineO men are trying to eat cut &C.,
In the couple OF years IL has been In ae111G61
It has paid out to consignors, for nine<1u
whom II 10 . means Of support ~. 0o0 - -
nished places for 100 applicants loe 49, Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Mrs. William Bernard and Mrs. Alfred Ray.
mond entertained number of friends on Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Demands suite at the
Arlington hotel The rooms were decorated
with palms, ferns and nlisA Drive whist was
the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Miles won
the nrst priss and Mra Poutius the second.
Refreshments were served at O'Clock. Tho
curtains were drawn and the rooms lighted
with artificial light Those present were: MrA
William Bernard, Mra Alfred Raymond, Mrs
John Lesry, Mrs. Barker. MrA Frank Pontius,
Mrs. W. H White, Mrs.. David Gilmore, Mira NJ.
d. Ballard. Mrs. Henry schroeder, Mra Elmer
Eustick, Mrs. James shannon, MrA J. G. Miles,
Mrs. l. D. Clock, Mrs. s. l. Bowman. Mrs. C. NJ.
Rivera. Mrs. William Halleck, Mrs. John Hack.
nsy. Mrs. j. G. Rsisinger. MIRA George Horton.
Mrs. A. &. Fink, Min Blunck aud Miss Lillian
GOtt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

sprague, Nia MarshaH Min swanberx. Misses
Bode, Miss Walsh, Mis- Luiu Moore, Miss Le-
land, Niss Jshn, Mr. Robbins. NJ. I. Burke, Mr..
George 6pauiding. Mr.. c. swsnbasg. Mr.. 8
Robson, Mr.. D. Haynes, Mr.. +. A. Johnson, Mr..
J. b. Taylor, Mr. A. 4 Sutherland, Mr.. Newton,
Mr.. v. Peterson. Mr.. p. Moran, Mr.. C. b Ames.
Mr.. John spragus, Mr. J. II. Souderbesg. Mr..
McKinstxy. Mr.. Dwight, Mr.. Hayward. Mr.. r.
W. Sutherland. Mr. Cabanskf. III. I. Downing,
Mr. Lincoln, Mr.. Ihurston and Mr.. Whitney.
First Presbytertan Entertainment.
An entertainment for thc benefit Of the Firss
Presbyterian church new building fund will b
given at Ranke's hail on Friday evening mex.
supper Will b served from 6 70 O'Clock and
fne musical programme from to 10 The
programme was prepared By Mr. ". J. 0ramhs
and 10 - follows:
Violin. Dr.. NJ. ". Friedrich; vioioncello,
Prof. George Backmann: piano. DIT. +. g.
"Behuet dich Gott" .Nssslsr
Herman Julich.
Mr.. ". j. Grsmb.: Dr.. n. ". Friedrich,
vfoiinst; Prof. George Bsckmann, Gel
list; Dr.. r. 8 Palmer, piano.
1isner sos0 --.....'........-....-.--
n nao9 1'0 Nsxin
Miss Mss Potvin.
1.-THE Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss
Miss Hamilton.
Romensa ..................-..... henscnc .
Mrs. W. J. Grambs; violin obligato, Dr..
fredrick; piano accompaniment Dr..
Palmer.
Wagner's First Regiment orchestra will also
render music. Twelve tables will b set at the
banquet and viii be presided over BY prominent
women connected with the church. each -.
sisted BY . number OF gifla
Besthovea Recital 1t the Univsfsity.
On Wednesday ct p. m. recital was given
In the chapel OF the state university BY tho
pupils Of the conservatory, under the direction
OF Miss Julia L Chamberlin- The pupils dis
played much skill in their execution AID inter.
probation OF this high grade OF classical music.
Mrs. Clara s Patterson, assistant teacher, gave
very interesting paper On 'Beethoyens Life
and Music The following was tho programme
rendered:
Andants, from Fifth Symphony. ..........
.......... Miss Anthony and Miss Shtlleotad
Sonata. Op q, No. 2, allegro and minuet....
Miss Bertha CrocRets
''fuf Else MISS Lucy bf0wn
Farewell TO the Piano. .....Mrs Z. E. simpson
Paper. ....-...............Mra Clara Patterson
Rondo in G, OPP. 57............M Miss Aune Parsons
Sonata. OPP. 26. andante and variations.
Miss clara blGeloW
Funeral March and allegro.
Miss Gertrude Moore
Sonata. Op. IL (Pathetiquel. Miss Carrie Noble
Adelaide" ............... Miss Jennie Houghton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
An Evening Party.

On Thursday evening Misses Lszis and Char
lotte Yeager entertained few of their friends
at their homo on Chestnut street. The evening
was spent in card playing, vocal and instru-
mental music Among those present were:
Miss Lillian Colt. Misc Lottie Poole, Miss Allie
Poole, Miss Audrie Trask, Miss Louisa Schrader,
Miss Lizzie Boyd. Miss Nettie Yeager. Mr..
Porter, Mr.. Crawford. Mr.. o. Rank, Mr.. Parker,
Mr.. 6. Switzerland, Mr.. F. Switzerland, Mr.. D.
Dwight and MI. w. Newton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

The welsh seeisty's Csaoert.
lasgs sudisncs gathered ct Ranks's hall on
wednss lay night to listen 70 good programme
peopar ~ the Cymrodoriou Society Of Seattle.
il may ;e we'll TO explain for tho benefit OF
the ursnitasssd that "Cymrodorion" means
simply bwslsh, the psopls calling themselves
s'Cymsjs" The word Welsh u IN old Saxon
word, Hosaning "slave." and r. said By his
toeians-sto chow the unfortunate condition OF
essesie 81 thsse people under the rule OF their
Saxon Eeigh bors OF Britain in centuries gone By.
The 3mbr1an Gles Club Of twelve male voices
render 81 tho chorus work in hns shape. Tho
only p.scc OF Welsh spoken was that given by
Mr.. Es,lben Jones In his address. "Cymro-
0orion The opening number on the pro-
gramns was . fins rendition Of the Welsh
natiop&' air called "Ths Men Of Hariech
March, or sometimes, - on the printed pro-
grannss. amply "Harlech." It II . stirring
piece OF music, and was we'll given. The only
number omitted was that OF Postmaster Grifith
Davies, who was to have spoken on 1.-THE Welsh
Language" telegram was received from
him, announcing his inability to be present
The ps:gramms prepared was - follows:
Opsnia,ss ode Of the Cymrodorion Society,";
Aaar.ss.cvmrodoron. Mr. Reuben " R. 5onas
ca snsa GIee Club: .~si,. NAL. voice.
<ns, -. History: kev David Thomas
n, a:mr., pho.
f6a"Toriad y Dydd"
W.,.A ., ] tb"Codiad Yr 'Hedydd" n, ~;
tG"Yn EyRryn Clwyd".. fpon..s
(ff"Serch Hudol". oose"
Camhrian 6les Club
SALON Cho9us-"Haul Away. DIR. Parry
Cambrian Gioo Club.
Vluto ssS'o-Are del Opera'll 'Tass0". :. Doni1etti
:; Nj. Joseph Shipper.
AddresA-"wslsh Americana ..........
.....................Rsv. }. Hughes
Csmbriss 0iss Club
Bass stso-"Ths Woif' Shields
Mr. w, W. Williama
Addrss$-"weish Music. MI. Joseph Shipper
ICONS. Merry Comradeo". Becker
Cambrian 0lee Club
solo-eelscted. Miss Maggie Willisms(Eo Fach)
"Hsn Nlad ~ Nhadau" (solo and chorus)..
...t.-... ........Af. Owen q. Jonss, soloist
Rev. David Thomas rsad . letter from Mr.
Apmssscc, OF the National Cymrodorian 80.
cisty,,St Chicago, announcing that the Eisted.
fodd s.smmittss had succeeded in arranging q
i've d.ss' international Eistsdfodd TO be held
NJ th&somtng Chicago exposition. Il 10 said
that staelegation will b sent from Seattle.
Tho ofnosrs Of the Cymrodorian Society are a.
follows: President. Reuben W. Jones: vice
psesidents. d. Vaughan and w. L Williams:
chaplksn. Rev. David Thomas: secretary. d. II.
Jones; treasurer, q. r Owen: sergeant-at-arms,
o. q. 'ionss: board Of councillors, T. @. Ley
shon, .,sv J. N. Hughes. J. A. Davies, G. r
OwenAad II. 7. Williams: musical director, N.
TudoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

'Escd
The refill
week. |
and rel|
OF Wild
States.
martial
In taxi
pufs I'd
ley. Il
ehsnt.
b.. =
A. a - ~
eh. -
ss- |
49, \
~, ~
t. Il
~ ~ -
sbon NIL
nns H.|
So al, u
49,. VI
e.. Nos1
-. -
o. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Mra +. Reed, 1915 Third street, gave birth.
day party In honor Of her daughter Lottie'a
9Th birthday A very enjoyable time was had
by all. Supper was served at o'clock. The
walters were: Mra F. Reed, Mrs. George
Chaplin, Mrs. Ford and Miss Flora MCGEE. The
children were: Lostie Reed. Olive Chaplin,
Oracle Merchant, Ella and Jennie Corcoran.
Hazel Ford, Claride Merchant, James Dodge,
DOME Alternately, Avery Austin and David
presents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Charitable Benefit
At the parlors Of the Grand hotos Friday after.
noon there was . meeting Of the friends Of the
House Of the Good Shepherd 20 consult upon .
benefit for the home. Those present resolved
Themselves into . committee selecting william
J. Tobin for chairman, Miss Boarman for treas
urer and Miss Nora o Brien for secretary. II was
deemed expedisns not TO give the benefit enter.
tainment on St Patrick's day for the reason
that another entertainment was already planned
for that evening By the Ancient Order Of Hi.
bernians OF America. Easter Monday was
chosen - the most opportuns time The com.
mistes will meet again tomorrow as the hotel
pasiors at $3.50 p N.
Columbian school Entert ainmont.
The pupils Of the Columbia school, Pontius
addition, will give an entertainment at the
school on FRIDAY evening, March 10. The enter
tainment 10 for the benefit OF the piano fund OF
the school D.. Thorsen. Prof. ard Nine. Lucy
and Prof. Arthur will contribute to the musical
portion OF the programme. There are 200 pupils
ct this school and o many 40 possible OF these
will participate In the exercises. In addition to
the above mentioned music, there will be wand
drills. dumbbell exercises end motion songs BY
the pupilA japanese lanterns and hanging
lights win be arranged to light the walk from
the schoolhouse out to the sidewalk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
lfiss Liyesley Surprised.

On Tuesday evening Miss Minnie Ivseley. Of
2l7 Market street, was surprised by party Of
her friendA Cards, dancing and music Allied
up . charming evening. A hns lunch Wal
served In . very tempting fashion. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mira Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker. Miss Minnie Lvesley,
Miss Minnie jain, Miss Nellie Howes, Miss
Gretchen Lohse, Mrs. Hun, Miss Audrie Trask,
Mr.. Ed Clark. Mr.. J. E. Wise. Miss Lon Eylsr,
Mr. Henry Lohss. MI. Charley Lveslsy, Mr..
Kemp and Master Sidney Morrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
n Z, \

The Q
4 one 9
when u
positive
the wei
Ahme n
ter OF Y
ls also
plsasur |
Known
hair ind
et,i6ur
prsssly |
hatA
noticed
In Qucs
toruey,
Nvelatl
before |
the e6e
hat up
hind "a
but few
looks Il
poses {
their
the nu}
u conf
ccmmo
low ha
they
beconli
Who sig
chance
provide
Of . I'd
parlor.
wa" ~
Tn. K
49,
- ~
A.,
,.,,. h
-
s Nn.,n...
80. -.
:,
power.
BY cleI
worthy
the eveI
much
Cages
week at
AN.afn1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18
A su,..r.. r,sssai E.d.

An old miser lived in Connars, and
seemed to be an utterly ts<sorn creature.
without Chick or child" belonging 20
him. II was rather fortunate for the
nonexistent chick that such was its state.
for II IL had had an existence IL would
surely have lacked the means to support
IT, This old miser was 90 mean that he
denied himself bread, and only kept his
miserable life in its tenement by gifts OF
food from charitable neighborS-
But he was known TO have plenty OF
money hidden away In his wretched
shanty. and his neighborsat last got tired
Of giving 10 one-so entirely unworthy.
For some days no one went near tho
old man, and the cabin stood dcsolate.
No one was seen to 60 in or out. and at
last the constable determined to take the
obstinate old creature to Jail. 1he'door
VIA broken open. and the old miser was
found dead In his wretchedly starved
condition. and frantic ut the thought Of
leaving his loved money behind him, he
had died trying 20 swallow some Of his
own banknotes. Pieces OF them were
clutchea In his hands. and pieces Of them
In his throat had choked what httle
breath remained In his body.--Harpers
Raxar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

use.nf Necessity "a This Tim. Of the
Year Of Putting Tasm Upon ths
Safest Diet.

Take care az all times. bu; especially
now Il baby's food
Upon the purity and strength giving
quality Of tie foo1 and especially upon
is fitness for hot weather diet depeni
baby's life.
When the little ones fiesh Il flabby,
hlood thin and poor, color white. aud
temper uneyen. II not irritable. there Is
an urgent necessity for change. IL is
time 10 PCT the baby at onre upon lat
tated food. which contains ell the essen-
,tials q q perfect de-. II furnishes
abundant material Tor rapid growth and
development.
When the mothers milk IL insufficient
in quality and quantity for haty's heal
thy growth. any one who stops 10 think
must know that the infant food which
NEST closely resembles mothcr'e MAX
must be used. This is undoubtedly lac.
tated food. IL Is used aud RECON-
mended by the best physicians in every
community in the country. II has re-
crived more testimonials within the past
month from happy mothers than could
be printed in a score Of such columns
Of these, and the fact that il is not ex-
pensive, but is within everybody's reach
and can be obtained az any drug store,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

Asp snd hdUenn ssnng annsfn@y1
6D1<hno<S
m Art shsns cospn< Nusm "a
~ ~ "a foihs czns v~s - fnpr.s
upon der u1nZzs slls v1~ion a gong
skuuts1~ir 4 xh<.Gn1ng N calm. n.s<hodr
sraI nay. He ssxrs.snfs<t--vsry truly,
sso---<szs sDnsh s1nss and sDsrsy wosid
b. ~ssssi unless . strict pisa q cprrs-
teas We s1hsrsk ~ - dohng jackson
puxk and NJ vzy buuerous susnrS<11inx
zni instructive fsa<uze&
Il soak fro1 szpev,~ncs. fron bitter
sxrersence.~ sid he. "fr Il VS. sfzsr
two ws.ry wssks Of reckIass. haphazard
pfunzinx that became convinced thai
ne osly wsy - - fAs Worlds fair In
tslilzsnfiy sd comfortably = 70 Akeifs
ashss n rseul1r order. 5~t - yoa would
% pkcsaze ssiry.
This vis~ iuprsrssd Tho cid folks n
vorabiy. o. Tuesday morning they
started cut brizhs and early for jackson
park. and thsy wsse fnn Of tbs good
resolution to DO everything decsntiy and
IN order. They left the cattle cars at
sixty -frst street and were soon ~ the
entrance % tho fair groundA Having
p4sssd shroaxh thstwnstils, u occurred
- Uncle Ezra that 10 vas his duty %
impress upon Aunt nyphenas mind
once more the importance Of going az
their sixhfsssing IN . neshodical way.
snow. Phee1y.- says the old gentle
man. s'we1l do Jest what James told rs
70. Wen take things In Jet as they
cone We've soc . fortnighs IN which
70 do Il ell. and that's s-pleufy time II
We only 90 ~ it thu right way. Now.
sposs NO begin right here. an keep on
dom the sighfs 70 the right TN we've
seen enough fer today. and then agsn 10
morrow well take mp whsre We left OF
today
At this moment the old gentleman's
vigilant eyes detected sign bearing the
legeod. "Edut.-
s.ooshr' says be. swhsk new fHngied
notion - ts2t. wonder: Did you ever
SEE an exit. Tryphena; ] never did. 50
sapposs NO begin right here IN go In and
go it,
50 In the enthusiasm Of curiosity,
-xuilelsss Uncle Ezra and Amt Tryphsna
made their way through the exit turn
st,le. only 10 end themselves In Stony
Island avenue. within 80 feet of the gate
at which they had just paid their money
for admissions TO the fair grounds.-Chi
cago News-Record-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

Council Committees Shown the
Rynss Voting Machine
\ NAY Sc PURCHASED
. n It'd - sbs y~xs cisy El~esioa-
0snsr wo<k ofshe ss~n<isnx cssa-
msEs<es L4s< kixh<

a msd4 q the kynes voting nachlns
- <khlhsts.l - TIE sldsrnen last night.
nnd Little BUSINESS uss dons - the eon-
lunltzses except - explanations from ne
rxsuf n chzzgs q the msehine. Al
ehs al.isrmsn seeued fasorably I'M
r<sssd With II. and IL b possiole that
q usxf springs s,rction mnehines sili
- ussd May a tho sISisrnsa bad
ra<rcstlons - - uays IA shteh he
nsrAines could be improse<l Il mxny
81 he saxxrsfions weretoiiosed The ma
ek;n> xouLi rsseu.lle TIC lstHst inRrosed
r<.ntiax press mere than anything else.
He coaa.ittre on poor has before Il an
iat-rc~ling report from the director of
~ nor relative 20 the poor depart
renf h july. The report shows great
f.lline off in the uunbef q charges ear
riea % the poor books On June u
fhsre we're 81 families receiving ard
tom tie city. During the month ~
rex ns1aes cane in. but a reduction 81
O. Wa made. isasing - families on the
hooks the lat II July. ~ those Who
dronpsd Oh IS ware discharged and
dshprrsl oui - their own accord This
u 4 Better shoa nc than has been made
is years. During the month s-'i - vas
r,aiI ~ the homes q The city a. iolioss'
Woman's horle. fois-, Holland none,
go. "a Marks bone. 80 I. H. a.
l.sDe. ffHTt Chairman Gervers says
fte Charity socscfy has very much aided
L. toasfniftee and the city poor dsree-
tors ~ ha1.liing ths department.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

The youth Of ths soul Il sverisstfne-
nichter.
A verse may find him whom . surnon
niss-Gcorgr Herbert.
The first cabin was built on the site OF
eslf Lake City ia isss.
Horses ar sad % ~ particularly fond
81 tlss st1n q the banana
The aversze diameter q the giant red
zcod trees 81 CaAiorn.A u 30 feet.
OF ewrry 1900 deaths IN tho United
Etates $50 are from consumption
A b,ind nan who il IA expert pool
riayer lives IN Decatur county. Ind.
a Frunchnlsn i experimenting with
phonoxraph upon the languages Of henA
The conricr system which now pre-
vails IN China was pat IN operstion b. g
Do
In Eor'rsy PERSONS Who have not been
ssccsn~fsd are not allowed % vote Hsnny
siectaon.
Naroleon hal been he first rn,n - the
worfi Il k,s r'lis bad been purely pnblic-
--EinsrsEi-
A word - nd from the gnod has
more WEIGHT siaan the eloquent speeches
q Others. - iutarrh-
ARsran eams sazoa smpls and
mr. cstsedrn;s have IN turn occupied
Gae &c a 81 Psnis. London
A PRAYER book Wa among ne 1ticies
tD,and IN ne sis,raarh q an sstrioh which
49, laiAiT dissectrd IN I<gndoo.
would rather 80 si,es~ Sewers ttsn-
hslbusl in he world eryond than tas
ruiden strvee we ara tol.i q. w aittief.
Tie ga f.nproverD@ut cnmpsny sx-
kshit q tlisir cfIice az Cplfax ~ surnips
which azs7eessr lcc pounds weizhs> the
i.-<-<t e,rirhing - >oands . ounos
when she intact daazhser - the Dsks
wpa nreness - Fifs wa baptizcd recent.
n ~ she srratishop q Caneerbnry. the
rate irfans crief - Instils thsr e "a.
fnaiiv nees2ery - r rnovs it from ~
e1srcA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-18

Susan White. widow q Joseph White.
iafe 81 BOVINE township. pstltioned TIE
rfoialo courf fos ihr widows statutory
alioaancs Il her husbands estate. hr-
Waite lelt an estate worth sl8.si3fs.
A siecree ia foreclosure vas granted
M Grand Rapi.ls Savings bank against
Heller a. Csissman IN Judge Adsits
couft sfefstay.
IL. Ehiers has fIed motion Tor a
nau tliaI ia has ease against the Consoli-
dated ,Irees halfway evtnpany.
lydia Markham Vas granted divorce
yesterday from Warren Markham IN
Judge AdSts court
Cora j. Holmes has applied for a di-
vorce FROM her husband. John u. Holmes
They reside ia Lowell
The Chase Piano company has began
suit b replesin against Samuel A. Coon