davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-10-05
STATEHOOD.

Elsewhere is published a call for a statehood convention to be held al PhGnix on the twenty-seyenth of No vember. This will he a most import ant gathering, and it's deliberations will doubtless be of great value to the cause in the interest of which II IS called and the future welfare of Ari- zona. Almost the only bar to the prosperity of the commonwealth IS the dependent position it occupies. Capital and immigration are ayerse to entering regions where the people have so little control of their own local af- fairs, and for that very reason the work of attracting capital and a desirable immigration into territory is an up- hill task. With statehood that aver sion would disappear, and the progress that would follow would be wonderful. All Arizonans are pleased with the progress already made, but it IS noth- ing to what would follow admission. After admission Wyoming, Idaho, the two Dakotas. Montana and Washing ton made wonderful strides in material development So will Arizona.
 TIE OASIS notes with regret dis position in some quarters to oppose the statehood movement on the ground that the increased cost of government will add materially to the burden of taxation. This journal believes that practical experience will show the op- nents of statehood their error: that while the burden of state government will be greater there will be more shoul- ders to bear it, and taxation will be lighter In one year after admission the new state of Washington doubled in population and taxable valuation. There is no reason why Arizona should not do as well or better, and there is is every prospect and probability for her doing so.
 On this question Of statehood the people of Maricopa county seem unit and well they may be. Over there they have had practical experience that would convert the most confirmed opponent of statehood: Hundreds of homeseekers have looked over the rich and fertile lands of the Salt River Valley. that could be bought for fifty dollars an acre and even less, and gone on to California and pad two hundred dollars per acre for lands they admit are no better When brought to that ad- mission they invariably qualify fl by asserting that it is worth tie differ ence to live under state government.
 Every real estate man in PhTnix can recount numerous such instances. and without doubt Maricopa county has lost hundreds of settlers and hundreds of thousands of capital that would now be there had Arizona been a state.
 Under the call Pinal county is enti- tied to six delegates iu the convention. It is important that the county have full representation, and TIE OASIS would suggest that convention be called to select delegation.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Secretary Morton can run the agri- cultural department s3e7 coo year cheaper than did Secretary Rusk, and can make it worth several millions less to the agricultural interests of the country.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

If there is any such thing as grati- tude in the people of California they will make MT. NJ. H. DeYoung gover- nor or United States senator for his great work in projecting and making successful the midwinter fair.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

The Arizona Gazette asserts that Governor Hughes ought 70 be removed and insists that he will be. This little difference among the brethren is be- coming interesting.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Tn one year afteradmission the state of Washington made q greater gain in population and taxable wealth than in the preceding ten years. Give to Arizona statehood and that record will be riYalled.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

The Southern Pacific company is disposed to abandon Casa Grande sta tion and do all the business at Arizola.
The oasis., 1893-10-05
\ compromise measure on

\ compromise measure on the silver question was proposed among demo- cratic senators last week. The power of patronage was spent and admins tration senators had tired of the ef- fort to force the issue. But the anti silver republicans refused to accept the proposed compromise, and the deadlock continues. A backdown is all that is left for the administration.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Days are growing shorter. nights are growing colder, mince pies are nearly ripe, and it is most time to pick them.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

With the many improvements pro- jected at Arizola, the town will surely forge ahead. and it is destined 10 be a ..hummer
The oasis., 1893-10-05

New sweet potatoes are coming in aud now nothing Is needed hereabout but few 'possom.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Irrigation and electricity will do more for America in the twentieth century than have all other influences combined from l4o2 to date.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
Waco Needs a BOal d Of PuhkWWkS.

uutV .t'tuc bVui u vi uuh. WWAss
a snUi =. 5u ed, teMenlzlQ
p )hcy by men with no eIperlsa'
about public matter aud no obser'
ion Ia been the bankruptlDg cad
Of near y all the you g cities
this be avoided? The policy ID
adopted by cities is a board Of pub
works. Men Of known bu.ll'
ability who are elected ami
serve without pay. Say i've
seven elected one every years.
first election. Say We bad five
the one re-elv'ng lowest voIss
one year, and 20 on. In this
We would al ways have men on
b)srd with experiel CO from Oh
five years. These men could %
some wise plan for improving
city. These men woul1 pass
the propriety as we'll as he char
of all pu,llc works. If Waco
elected such a board ten yesn
we believe we would todN
our streets all we'll paved sHa
debt very little if any
them now. AS it is we ! aseq
great deal of money and have
poor jobs to show for the none
Look lax five years, and
many aldermen has Waco h'd
ability to manage their ownN
In small way? Yet they arss
ed to direct 100000 w'ni
property. We have had some
men, but generally in the mln''
How many men have we o"
our city council you would s
director to dispose or dlrecs
personal estate? Waco nss
Board Of Public Work.
move out, move on, wake up
will give more reasons i0'
board.
The Waco Trading Compm!
just received one car of fa'p'
bargains. Tell the people tns'
get a new solid end and fo0'
for I'll 90, solid cash; suite ~.
We are in the market to cell y
]. w. RIGaINs, Proprls"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
TEXAS STATE COTTON PALM
Waco Board Of Public WoTts.,'
Glyes Some Ideas far Rath As

ne = '''on PNacq s1rDl,
started on a staie bra d..
a business plan aud tai.
, " AGO should led o,.;.
III vement.
9 Tn value to TEXAS
IN lions, giving no'ic- TO tbs
+ - cotton producing aoil,,
I. The Cotton Paisce va r,
tract the cotton buyers and
factor Is OF the .nrid.
5. ! he Cotton Pa ace yon,a,
oui lands into market, aud al,
lions L our farming intere..
8 The c 1iton PLACE xo,,,
vefi'se l'>a- as a *ideasske
gresslve state, thus prluglno
and Immigration.
: Countries aud stats A.
men succeed re- IN a Inc NJ
i.tie-. Ih- CD,ton P.,cs
bring u nto line.
Some state or soma IN.
Nj Slayden sell say, ill ,l]
this scheme, d 4ny no, MI
al d " y not W .co? y
. l. Jcally, as a state Al ):
city, Ae need -ornetnlnl to g,.l
The promlneut place our wi .l
deserves The Cotton P.,, ~
brig thls t. "a.
10 w ,co can secure he c, NJ
Palaee by beginning uyou I'D
which her b -ln.ss men can all
IL The farmers Viii .. opc.
the advantages aud b. sut|
Fms being q move f5r the,|
van age
II The cotton producer sill
'1lDute plenty OF cotton aai \
products
- We put up the bu dug
II / Z safe ought ~ pui ii
eco NO this movement.
Is. Let u b-sln NOS.
SUGGESTIONS
/ |. I. will take work AID Mi
Let u b-gln at the bottom,
otner great undertakings, sarys
the route, locating tie line, mi
The grade, laying tn >ro..
building the bridges, then ID.
pot. DJn't get impatIen..
? 1t tx nerve t. d. anyt
An "A nerl al divine on san
three b 9 q uid do al ibid
Grace, Grlt snd Greer b .ck:7
which a Scotch divine add.s
would aid one other pe~ vdI
you Americans. SICK BIN
Wsto needs all Of th 5 and .u
Of this can get the Cotton Pl
The Wsco Traipg COM a,y
gan a few years ago with il
capi,al and no ere lit, ! odsy
have both. Work brought ii
aud We are furnishing more boz
from kitchen to arlor, than
/ mouse in Texas. C'.h or Ct
pay menls. j. w RlGGlys, PrO
Maf0 NlalS a Rnaln ri RDhIt Marks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
WAR is STILL ON
Striking Masons Inducing New
Comers 70 Return.
SOME ARRIVE FROM CHICAGO
Dut All " no Came Are Nos ~ Work.
son- thirty ckiay-rs !Asv
Noe Heisg Employed

II 70 evident that many more mAsons
STRIKE me town every day than are st
g. s0rk There are othArs Who 40 Ia
sorx TO the time being and then sud
dsniy turn up missing 4 large num-
D-F II union men are dey0tlus them
selves 90 frustrating the design 81 tho
Contractors 10 import bricxissers A
delegation IL at tho Union depot al
most CONSTANTLY. and when the innocent
isyer e bricks from abroad arrives With
MS ait De - al once taken IN hand. The
trcslaysrs Try persuasion. bat Il this
do-- not avail u ls charged that the man
= boagh: n The secretary IT the
Builders exrhsns. says ne has positive
proof q oHe man having received slO To
rntgru home aud agree not 20 eonae back
danDg the strike The union men claim 10
have q large amount 20 money behind
them tes.aes the moral support II their
national orsanikatson.
several men ssnt on fron Chicago by
Contractor Curtis arrived yesterday and
srsnr e thrm are AZ work. IL al about
thirty mrn are nos laying BRICK for ex
change contraction. More are expected
from Chicago today. Mr.. Curtis IL
there u send them a. long A. the de-
uaaad rxists The iocal xorkmen on
th- other hand Will do their bss, 10 send
them tack a. fast - they can.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

Guy Nebter and ~if. W sherman
.,it-on. -. ~. blk 5. ivanrr-t adds i0O
Cstharsnc VI Foy Va Carry Richard
srn - al, lot. and ?. blk Wares
aid sand Iaxe ....-.........-.. 80
George ~. Kirkland and vife Va ID.
" Jsauss and sife lot sand "a,
q 90 end H.. u. - ]. Merri','s
william " Van Week and wife Va
John = and Mary A. Daniels. lot
:. hls I. Weston. Dudley A >aIs
adj ...-......... ..t-. 300
Franklin L. Matii-on 10 chsrlesC
Ho-.il and wife. lo' 5. tlk Z. Can
ton STnish'- add ..... .m
James ~ Nsrr ~ oii National tank
Lot "a l.. x Rs'hhtn -sih .... 2.0o
Joseph Levsa.ius-si 80 Dsncdyk's
Isvands,~-ki. 81 3. his I. Ksut-sn
"a smith sub
ssrou 1. Barnett snh sifs - Elmer
" Wiley rar' - :. Letter 81
RichnUaa pid ..-...... 7.en
viilism " Remington and vie ~
,haris. v Is'id - a. ia :. for
s-. - add s.am
C.e.arxe ishnlsn snd wife ~ Iuiips
F.fl.r and -ife i"s- 40 and q. f.,
: % ncx-hs.o'u sdd mn
: we~-alss. snd rif~ 90 Hs.e~r "
n,lrsn spd -ifs. = - II. hih 1.
Frailcs. aid .... .. ~
sassslsi L wallace snd ste 70 isa
h.ils & wce-f. ri-ee - Land ~
a.. - Is-eil .. ssD
ta~ NssiA R~ar,issss g. Iohr H~ar,is
~. ri~c~ - and - 81 a. Nsl~sgn s6H
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
Minor Court Notes.

Miene Fernhout. charged with taking
indecent liberties with his little daugh
ter. was acquitted by jury in the
superior court. Fernhout's reputation
has always been good. and the story az
the little girl was not strong against her
father.
The Michigan Trust company began
suit against G. A. Hess and wife. and C..
H. Gleason. yesterday. to foreclose q
mortgage Of g.. 700 on lot "a OF block
81 Campaus plat.
Judge Adsit granted a divorce yester
day in the case ~ Josephine Chute va
William A. Chute. The grounds were
drunkenness. non support and extreme
cruelty.
The Grand Rapids Savings bank be
gan suit yesterday against Helen NJ.
Cris~man 10 foreclose a mortgage Of
81 200 on q 40 acre farm in Walker.
The jury which tried Nate Meeker for
keeping his saloon open after hours
found him guilty after being out about
two hours.
Bonnie Verheek filed his final account
as guardian ~ his mothers estate. She
10 in the Kalamazoo asylum.
Application was made yesterday for
the admission of William Clifford to the
insane asylum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

rhr Dsrs~sso~s og tho pre-> ttub Hold
4 shcss Meeting.

The board - directors - the Mlehi
gan WomAn's Pre%s CLUB held short
sss,oa sn the Pro-s club rooms ye-tef
isy Afternoon. Those pFes~nt were
Mrs. A. NJ Miller 10 the Meskegon
Ness president % the association, Mrs
I, =. Applegst- - the ADRIAN Tunes;
Mira W a. Wells q the oreensillo
Daily Gail; Miss Maggie Smith ~ the
Ossego Union: Mrs. Etta :. Wilson III
The Press, Mrs. Emma l. Mills 81 The
Democrat: Mrs. y G Wood and Miss
Frances Wo..i 81 The Eagle. The con
sfstution was amended 81 IN AZ tao meet
in,ss % the association shall be held
yearly an annual meeting IN January
and midsummer meeting in July. The
following cotnmittse IL program Tor tho
next meeting was appointed. Mrs.
Emma l. Milla Mrs- +. &. Wocd III
Grand Rapids. and Miss Cora T..
Rogers 81 kavenna-
Mrs William Vinegar and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Allie nnkham. gave . reception
Ia the visiting newspaper women al the
Vinegar residence No. 2l9 Sheldon
street The hours we're from 3 until d.
Among those that assisted In receiving
the guests were Mrs. Edwin r. Uhl. Mrs.
Viii Gay. Mira Andrew tyfe and Mira.
Lane.
In the evening the feminine news
paper toiiers din-d in The Morton and
the meeting informally adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

The k~,chsm Furniture Company ot
Toledo " III Come Here.

II - SAIL that a company y Grand
Fsyiis capitalists have bought the
plant = the Merriam Furniture com
parry - Toledo The institution IL on"
q the larg~s; furniture manufacturing
~S'si iiShmeuts m tho city. iis special
tes being saloon a Il office furniture.
TIE concern siil 20 brought here for
TIE purpo-e - -hucsing' the trust. At
prescott the two leading firms IN this
city engaged IN the manufacture -
cFiee furniture are the Haney and the
1,rtni Rapids school Furniture com
ps,uic- The latter "a alleged ,o belong
p th-trust. that a, - dl-po-e- - NEST
q 80 product - the United states
~'-hncl Furniture Company - Chicago.
lust whru The new concern vii locate
here hA= rot been stated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

What spectacle Is moro disgusting
than that ~ = man or woman with a
akin disease which shoas itself in
pimples or blotchcs on hands. arms.
face and neck. IL IL simply impure
blood See what Brandr-th's Pills did
for a chronic case:
George Chapman. Pincening. Mich.
says:
For four years was in the mounted
infantry in the L. s. army. residing dur
ing that time principally in Texas. Al
most all II that time ! had a chronic
skin disease. characterized by an erup-
ton over the entire surface IL my legs
and thighs. arms and chest. The doc
tors termed il eczema ] had given up
all hopesof ever being cured. when Bran
dreth's Pills were recommended Ia me.
! concluded 10 try them. and | have
thanked God daily since then that l did
81. used them for about three months,
and by that time was completely cured
aud have never had any trouble since.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

The Buiidinx AMI Trades Council
support the Brtc L layers

A. in- last regular meeting - the
Building anal Trades council the fol
I1slrg officers Nere elected for the en-
suing term. President, W r. Stearns:
v.c- president. John keef.. recording
secretary. Joseph Lang. No. III Tay lor
street. sscretsr, treasurer. 4. VI Peter
snn. No. 81 West Bridge street; ser
seant I'll Mills. trustees. L. r.. Ken
lall Jacob Iazelaar and =. W. Will
oughby
TIE impending trouble between the
ma-ons aud bricklayers and the building
contractors VA, discussed at length.
The matter was finally referred 10 a
COMMITTEES with Instructions 10 prepare
resolutions q sympathy with the strik
.Ts and report the same a. q special
meeting. which was held last night.
The resolutions were submitted and
adopted by a unanimous vote. and are
"a follows.
Whereas. There are now idle a num-
her q s<ills.d workmen IN the city who
are kept from work because their EN-
pioyers have formed a combination and
league "a break up their organization by
demanding that they shall work Tor
only mason or bSicklayer contractors Ok
the exchange. Therefore. be u
Resolved. That Ne give our hearty
support 90 SAFE organization. namely.
the Bricsiayers' and Ston-nasons' union.
10 their difficulty with their employers.
"a Ne dsem ~ an injustice Tor the
Builders exchange % dictate who the
msuh.rs % sad union shall work for:
and. l.. 10 further
Resolved. That Ne call upon all citi-
rrus 70 thoroughly investigate the con
dltious which have caused this rupture
between these two main factors IN the
building industries - our city
before deciding a. 10 the merits 81
either party. a al We earnestly solicit
a. parties interested Ia examine any or
all points - Disagreement nov existing
between said Contractors and the Brick
layers anil Stone Na-ons union. and
ut decide by hearing only the false re-
ports IA genera circulation.
Resolved. That "a the Question * the
eight hour day and price per hour was
virtually agreed - under certain cundI.
irons. That The action 20 the exchange
~ passing the resolutions published on
" fnday asst we're uncailed FOR and ir
RELEVANT 20 tha question q difference
between sand parties. that No declare
saii action ~ b., sufficient cause n
='snip with lAnominy the principals
concerned ~ such transaction. ana
that ve extend 20 said union our moral
an financial al m thi> difficulty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
DEATH OF I'D y MOREY.
\ Promising Young Mans Career h
Cut short.

Edwin =. Morey. the well known young
attorney. died last evening NJ 6:t5 IN
ST Marks hospital. Mr.. Morey had
been prostrated With typhoid fever for
more than hive weeks. and toward the
as, had suffered several hemorrhages Of
The bowels.
Deceased was born in Dansville Hi
nois. and would have been 81 years old
April - lie had resided here about
sir years and WAS al first employed in
the la~ oiiic. 10 Stuart & Sweet Since
the organization ~ the Michigan Trust
company he was engaged principally in
looking after its probate business lie
VAS a nephew OF Edwin +. Sweet. and
was a graduate u Hamilton college and
a fayoTite in leading social circles.
\ brief funeral service will be- held at
o. III. today at the residence OF f. y.
Fuller. No. .so7 East Fulton street. after
which the remains will he take To his
old home in Dansville for interment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
A DISTINGUISHED DISPLAY.
a Pearl Street Firm Favors the Public
With / Dainty Window Exhibition.

Wykes 4 Burns have shown rare taste
and enterprise in the selection OF their
new line Of spring stationery. and are
holding firm their reputation in the city
as authority on the conventional writing
papers for all occasions. Their Pearl
street window is just nov absorbing the
attention 81 all the letter writer's. es-
pecially those who indulge in fashion
able correspondence. The new ideas
brought out are exquisite. the tints and
styles. Among the pretty novelties
shown by the firm are styles in silver
gray fern. damaziul. frosted glass. lilac
hues. Wards cream. lemon. silver cloud.
hand made hello. white smooth kid. vel
ours all tints. Columbus. Whiting cele-
brated rcam goods. fashionable CORE
epondence papers. the shades in one
box. Pompeiian and many others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
Pricss To Suit the Times.

The Western Beef and Provision com.
pany are ever on the alert for bargains
FOR their patrons. They always secure
the very best goods that money can buy
and sell at close margin. Quick sales
and small profits" is a rule this firm is
partial To. and as result business il
never light with them. No better meats
can he found in the city, and time and
time again has il been demonstrated
that no other firm can compete with
them in price,. IL you wish to look
after the interests ~ your pocketbook
while purchasing meats. you will patron
ize the Western Beef and Provision
COMPANY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
DELEGATES ELECTED,
T. fhs W q z a D,-sr,cs Coov~ptto.
~ s.rsad Haven.

A. fha meeting q the Central " e.
7 Z Yc~terl sy the following delegates
were ho=en ~ he distract convention
g. meet Grand Haven The la@; week
in Aprii Ma Ahc~ Whit Emma T.
TarioF N-s Jsnn@- ~ Cove
Ateruases Miss p. X NcDmh~r Mr..
! N~aian.l Mrs lenuie Hal The drs.
trirf cnmpri~es ive counties
M bsi=e rsad paper written by
Ms = n Burton on Tn. New
Declaration q Ins,~p-nsler~e in which
frra... ~ fsnm vices - utrul r..rsnr- AMI
srIaroo - seu "a ind sscr.tioa@ N dr@s.
appetite ard other Jire-iinns. 50. s.lvo-
Gated
M " VI NtsTman "a. ~i~r.Ni
superirten,irnt = The DEPARTMENT q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

A. n CaFpsBtsT ani ale "a frans
>pfaxsx. I8ee. II tana Ola So y.
>sstssfz. $3.50. -..- 80.
j q. k.sra.sss and sife "a v b.
Rasri.lse. pies. II laDa on So ~,
Nelson. ..-.-.-.s $500.
" .iliam snd AaFy 4. >isnrst -
hiehafd A. ions-trvss. ls'- et lsni
ga sse 1. s.fufsan. AID f-'S a iaId
ga see 6. r..ts. lOois ooaUiy
John =. Daniels and wtfe IA Niiilasn
IL sad LYDIA h Nan Ntsck, - II
land oa Sc "A, canaan -.
Nancy l.. Bailey la Mar k. tht-
bfoek. reo of land Ola sec :. Al
fioe ......... .--... .-..-.--
MACY l. bailey 10 u~nan Ohm, poe
81 land ca &C =, Alpins ....t..-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
MzSUX MATTER & co. i MAKE an
ing announcement in another column.
IO,k IL I'M


The ladies OF the Union Benevolent
home will hold a reception Saturday
from to 10 p. m. at Smith 4 Sanford's
store. Luce block. to which the public
generally are invited. An interesting
musical program will be given and re-
freshments served. A registration fec
Of 10 cents will be charged. 1t is hoped
that as many as can will avail them.
selves Of this opportunity to become better
acquainted with the managers and the
workings and needs of the home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

J. Stanley Rice. No. Is7 Sixth avenue.
measles: Mrs \. j. Miller. No. 20 Siblcy
street. typhoid fever; Lille Wander
Heide. No. I'D West Leonard street,
whcoping cough; Carrie Nisley. No. ~
Eleventh street. scarlet fever; Jennie
Grooters. Brummer's alley. scarlet fever;
Kate Donahuc. No. l12 Grandville ave.
nue.. diphtheria.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

The follo~ing - ll-f Ut the marris.s
licenses issaed since la, publication, WITH
the names. r-sisl.nse. Is han out of In. city
and Ages of the parties. Age
Thomas NcS,oSksrd and Viola Suf,ill - ::
Nicholas :. loselis and Minnie Her
man ..-... H.. .-..... $500. .2-is
John VI. walliek and Anni. L. i.yders Il Is
George ". Loucks and Grace Rich
mond NJ:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

LOrCKS- RICHMOSD-In the rec,ory Of
~. Mark church. by the Rev. Campbell
Fair. THURSDAY. April L. George ". Loucks
90 Mis- Grace Richmond. both ~ This
city. The couple will - q, home Ia their
friends AZ No. tD7 Fast Bridge street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14
Firs, Train to Os,aw. Beach.

On "Wednesday. April 10 the c. & W.
NJ. railway will run the first train 81 the
season to Ottawa Beach. leaving Grand
Rapids ut $50 a. m. and leaving the
Beach about p. m. Round trip fare.
81. This will give an opportunity to in
spect cottages and attend to such repairs
as may be necessary.
GEORGE DEHAvEy,
General Passenger Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

In Grand Rapids and vicinity are cor
daily invited to attend Heyman Il Com
pany's grand opening next Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening in their new block
on Canal street. Opening hours from
= To 5 o'clock and from 7 to = o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

Horatio Willard. No. = Pearl street.
Leorninster. Massachusetts,. Manervia
Rose. No. 20 South Division street.
Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-14

MOREY-At ~. MARKS hospital. Thursday
evening. Edwin :. Horey. Funeral -crvi-
60 AZ the residence 81 Mrs. r. l.. Fuller.
No 70 Eas, Fulton street. st p. m. after
which IN. remains will 10 taken 10 Dams
willie y