davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
Emeralds Are Scarce.

1t is reported that emeralds are
steadily disappearing. In the sos
and COS emerslds were the favorite
jewels, and were worn strung on a
thread like pearls. Now emeralds are
no longer polished into round form,
but are polished like diamonds,
Faultless stones of deep color have
always been as valuable as diamonds,
The reason of the scarcity of emerald'
is the decrease in production in the
Ural mountains. Emerslds were first
discovered on the right bank of the
Tokowoier, near Katharineburg, il
1880, and in the first years the har
vest was rich one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
A Terrible Loss.

"One of the most wanton pieces oi
cruelty ever saw" said a man who
tells stories, "was in the west, when a
lot of fellows cut of a Chinaman's cue
His grief was most pitiable.
II saw something more narrowing
than that" said an ex-detective.
"rell us about it"
81 was visiting penitentiary ant
saw m Anarchist being shorn of hi
whiskers. - Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
Well Pull Through.
Comtry's got the shiyoSs
atla.l.t., mat. ...,.

Cowtry's got the shiyoSs-
Mighty little sun;
Pears like half the rivers
Don't know which way 10 run,
Things Is mixed an mazy,
hut somewher's shines tho Hight,
Toss you up n daisy
That we'll pull through all risbtl
Can't be always rainin'--
Got TO take u rest;
No use In complainip'--
Worst IL fer the best
Lookln' on the bright sid,
Makes ihs prospect bright;
Once we're on the right sijs
Wen pull through all rikhti
AtIant, Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
MI MDROUS.
A hearty fellow. Cupid.

y
A dead-sure thing Paris green.
A pushing msu always gets ahead in
the world. So does cabbage.
A romance OF the middle agcs-Two
people falling in love when they are
forty-iiyc.
The amateur photographed has
habit Of taking almost anything ex-
cept hint.
Whena man comes 10 a,k you for
your opinion he really asks you for
your continuation Of lis own.
"What Is philosophy?" II is some
thug which enables rich man to say
there is no disgrace in being poor.
"Today was prize day at school,"
said Jimmy. "And did my little boy
get anything asked papa ''Yes.
Got kept in. ~
He Feeling h' way)-"An honor
able man should marry only for love"
She Certainly; oh, certainly; il he
can afford H..
"This I suppose" said the stranger
in the city, ''is one OF your club
houses?" "Well, you might call it
one. It's police station"
'fs your show making expenses?"
asked the managers friend. 81 should
say so," was the reply. ''it's making
more expenses every week.
"Paw, what does IT mean when peo-
| say silence is golden !" "It means,
my boy, that the gold reserve isn't
broken. Run out now aud bring in
your kindliug."
''He struck me "a very hieh.mind-
cd fellow, snid the quiet man. "Yes,"
replied Willie Washington. 'He
couldn't help being. He, ovsb six
feet tall, you know"
"Wers a brecze." he said "T'd blow
Your curls aud tp-s them out"
you're right" she cried. with a conscious
pride,
"Thry're curls TO blow about"
Gus De Smith Gone of the most
useful crops raised in Chin, i, peas.
Mr.. Phoneyboy ayes, / suppose so.
The Chinese are very prudent peo-
pie. Theyalways mind their peas and
cues"
"Arcn't you ashamed Of yourself. 4"
said the evergreen to ncighboring
tree, ''to he dropping your foliage i'll
this lazy manner" "Nryer mind"
was the reply, "I'll turn over new
leaf next spring"
Raynor-"'Tha beat thing to do
with your boy. it seems t. me, is to
let him follow his natural bent. "
Shyne-"His natural bent? Great
Scott he rides his bicycle three esourths
OF the time already
"Do you call tn n band OF picked
musicians?" said ths hotel manager TO
the leader of band Zach, dot vos
so bick 'em minesellef," replied the
bandmaster "Weli. then, You picked
item before they were ripe!"
Performer (risng from the piano
amid an animated conversation ironi'
cally)-'I hope ladies'. I did not dis
turb you?" One OF them (placidly)-
"Oh, no, Mr.. Octave; not me, al
least, like to have people play while
am talking"
''I am afraid. madam" said gen
tlemsn who was looking for country
lodgings, "thst the house il too nes
the station to be pleasant. eft is
little noisy" assented the landlady
''but from the front yersnda one ha
such fine view OF people who mis-
the train"
Mrs. Hicks hear the cook scream
ing downstairs; there must be burg
lar in the house" Hicks - .Goo,
heavens, where is my gun?' Mrs
Hicks "Don't you stir step; h
might shoot YOU" Hicks-'What d
/ care about being shot; suppose Ia
should carry of the cook?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01

FOWLS THAT LOSE THEIR FEATHERS.
Loss of feathers may he due to Ell
ther of two causes disease, or the
frequent habit among fowls OF pulling
each others plumsge and eating them
by reason OF dcpraycd appetite due
to disease These diseases are both
caused by the food being insutiiciently
varied, so that the necessities of the
system are not met, and an unhealthy
craving for something wanting excites
them to this habit. Meat scraps are
always good for fowls, which are par
italy y csrnivorous, but large quanti-
ty of vegetable food il also needed,
and of this clover aud grass are the
most desirable. The food for fowls
should consist of portion Of grain.
of which corn or barley is the best.
This may be varied by mixture of
buck wheat, oats and rye given occs-
sionally. If the fowls are confined,
plenty of cut clover will he most use
full and will have q strong tendency ia
prevent troubles of the kind referred
to. Kerosene oil is not to be used as a
medicine, but is very useful N
q remedy for vermin aud an insecticide,
when applied outwardly. = New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
HOME CURED FORK.

Home cured pork ia u luxury for
winter use aud il also means for pro-
curing greater profit from the hogs
than will he made by sending them to
market on foot. There are many
careful buyers who prefer il and also
home smoked ham and bacon TO that
which is put up hv the packers. In
curing pork too much pains cannot he
taken, and ~ We are nearing the sea
son for this work few suggestions
may he in order. Put layer of salt
in the bottom of n barrel aud then
pack in layer of pork ~ solidly and
closel y ms possible, with the rind next
10 the slaves OF tho barrel. Put a
layer OF salt on top of the pork. then
more pork again. and 80 on until the
barrel is full Then place on top of
all board cui nearly 10 fit inside the
barrel. Weight it down with heavy
stone, then fiji mp with brine of cold
water containing all the salt il will
hold in solution. Every operation
must he conducted with care aud neat
ness aud then you will have meat that
will keep sweet for the year round. 49,
Nebraska Farmer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

ths Ha~. Ms. Hsrianes passos q the
wsehhy Avssus bsp8iss eAsseh. viii
ssed psVss - -Casvsss cuitnss.
II nsmsins e IA MAasss. vho died
~ Aad1sNDa. ta6lissA rsschsd hewe lat
sto(Al 1hsy vses ~ ~ . dsisgstson
of hsvslang saissnaa. vh0 ssported the
lssBssns 10 he late Aou.s, Ma ~ South
ksss axsst. 1tn funsSal viii take place
fHns - rssiAnaes e. Aooday - :
6a&Hb.
lna,saal Rsvsass Colisee.s essksess
ps0sNs ~ eoiisctions a ~ o(kcs fos
ne o6untA q April. jus9 cIossd. ~ ol3'
nm . eol10ws: fiase and peaAseies,
to&A0lt bsss seanpA e5.Sxes. cigAs
sessapA &t04 tobocco stsmpA tll7-SO;
ssssisl sax. exD&
The police ass laying for the boy With
tie spaS.ou gun. All patsolmen have
slsooting within the city linitsL - il i
ia violation Of the ordinances
u " hard tD Gnd . ready made fancy
shirs vith good style collars and cufFa
We make most Of the shirts vs sell and
make them in correct shApe. Gardiner
3 Bsxter. shirt nzkssA
Ths Rev. DR.. Cobb % Westminster
prrsbyt~sia church viii sidsess the
meeting in the Y. u q. A. building. cor.
nsr Pesri and lonia streets. At p. N.
To-Day.
r. H. O'Brien left Last night for De
troit 10 attend tho wedding u p. ID
Farrell u this city and Miss Adelaide
Nay Allen u Detroit
Harry ID. Jewell. - secretary. has
sent notices ~ the members II the uni.
versity Law elias u W 20 attend the an
nual reunion
D. IL Armstrong left last night for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

the present force OF men 10 taken awsy
The petition was placed on file.
w. S. Plum applied for . position a.
inspector. Referred to the superin-
tendent
John J. Knox applied for the position
of inspector on Scribner street Re.
ferred TO the superintendent.
George w. Allen asked that common
cedar blocks be used in paving Bostwick
street. Placed on file.
neer OF tho pumping station was placed
], 1881, to May l, 1852. loss, 323. $40 gal
Ions. at cost Of A.0573 pounds Of
coal; water pumped from November 1.
1882. to April =. 1893. BASES, ia gal
Ions. at cost Of 39l5,S92 pounds. This
shows gain in favor Of the new engi-
neer Ut 1860. 7S4 gallons OF water. with
36.tiSl pounds less coal.
The following bills were allowed: J. n.
Davis, ESQ; A. Per Lee. $3.50; VI. V.
Curtis. S2aI5; l.. l.. L.auniere. $3.50; j.
b. Ortiz. $3.50; r r. Hayslett, els; A.
Hines. l,sS4.
NJ. L. Sweet appeared before the
board. He asked il there were no catch
basins to be placed in the sewer in
Plainfield avenue. He was informed
that catch basins would b placed in the
street when il was improved. Mr.
Sweet said he guessed the street would
not he improved until the city got pos
session Of it. He wished the board to
understand that the street did not be-
long tn tho city. He said il was the
property Of a gravel road company which
he represented. Mr.. Sweet asked how
he expected the city to cause catch
basins to he constructed in the street IL
the city had no right in the street.
Mr.. Sweet considered the matter for q
moment and then opened on the board
with the remark that they had tried "a
run water up hill in that sewer. The
sewer was not constructed right at all.
IL was built In the coolest weather in
the winter and the cement used 10 Law
the brick was frozen. and certainly must
he worthless Mr.. Sweet then kindly
informed the board that the gravel road
had been ruined by digging il up to lay
the sewer. He gave the board some
good advice about how business in a
hoard Of public works should be con
Quoted To please toll -road corporation.
and departed after thanking the mem.
hers for the attention they had given
him.
The board approved the specifications
81 ID. II. Armstrong for improving Rich
ard Terrace and gave Mr.. Armstrong
permission 10 proceed with the work
under the directions Of the general
superintendent.
The following estimates were passed:
For sewer in Perry street. tyl5.iO; for
a sewer in BARCLAY street. es44.2O; for
grading South Front street. e7.0ls; for
sewer in First street. kE3:n
Contracts were let M follows: Sewer
in Barter street. Rus h Wander Veen.
s2.oll: grading Hall street. Peterson 4
Skeels. t27.E3o5; grading Chestnut
street. Grand Rapids Paving company.
ss4o.1o; grading North East street.
Grand Rapids Paving company. ell.
.s''.3D; sewer in South Fast street. J.
Collins. Jr.. SLIGO, sewer in Scribner
street. j. Collins. Jr. ti .0-6.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

\ new version of the Temple 81
Fame will be given by the ST. Agnes
Guild Of Trinity church in the Sunday
school room on Wednesday. and Thurs
day evenings. The characters will be
represented ~ follows: Queenof Fame.
Misc Emily Mohl. Sappho. Misa Amy
Maxwell; Ruth. Miss Minnie Mciowan;
Naomi. Mas May Gardner; Columbus,
stanton Bliss: Lies. u. r. White; Maud
Muller. Miss Lettie Mcdlar; Mrs. Part
ington, Mics Mimi, Brown: Ike. Walter
Brown; Sister II Charity. Miss Charlotte
Tibbs; Robert Burns. David Forbes.
Xsotippe. Miss May Savage. Socrates.
W. N. Mitchell: Barbara Frietchie. Mics
Lulu Rookus; Poc.ihontas. Miss Carrie
Fletcher; Capt John Smith. IT. A.
Formby; Mother Gco~e MIRA W. II.
Tibte: Joan ~ Arc. Miss Aggie Kemp:
George Washington. Leon Smith Martha
Washington. Mira &. r. lockwood:
D,og-ns~. r. u. TeeIe: Miriam. Mrs.
William Cartwright: MAIDS. Fanny
Prichard. Fanny Hughes, Bessie Free
man. Nellie Ellis. Maud Stacy. Mary
March, Helen Buckley. Ida Dibble.
Cleopatra. Miss Lsnno MORAY. Phpte
Cary. Miss Blanche Savage. Alice Cary.
Miss Silvia Savage. Harriet X. Stowe,
Mrs Lotto Winsor. Top-y. frank
Parker: Jennie Lind. Mrs u. y. Shesld.
MAIDS - Honor. Misc Matte Cox. Miss
Mary Walters. Pages Robbie Teele. Paris
Jsmie-cn. sccompanist. Mrs. Charles
r. Peeps
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
Mr.. Ia IL Sailor.

A private dispatch To Mrs Clarence
Marsh announces the death ~ Mrs I'd
X Sslter at Baltimore. ~ pneumonia.
an Friday. The news will be- a shock ~
many. who knew and loved her during
the two years that her husband acted
as manager ~ The Grand. To know
Mrs. Sslter Vas to love her. She va
more than most ~ her sex. womaniy
~omsn. tender. loving. gracious. whoes'
heart was open Ia sunshine and the
birds Two little motherless girls and q
husband mourn her Ices. The remains
will D. buried from her mothers home
in Detroit this afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

New pspassnss ~ csssis oseA. ~
WsA kneva aussiang oAss 11sA
oonssAssg rAss WIN p,eoee

New pspasenss ~ csesis oseAs ~
WsA knsva nsssAaag oAss ~
osnssA,sg TAss WIN psosse
- Ladies.
Pcs soue tine the cornee q Canal
and Lyon sezseos has svasne1 nth ear
p<stosA Ussoaa. 6aishesa papeshang
era paintoeu. and repseseotseivaa a w.
sios,o other artistic tradea and the 70
suit u . complete tranGoneUa1ion q
What vss . rusty old shnp into ~
hAsdsonsst and most sttzactivs coease
in the city.
The brick vail between the Old Chi
csgo uhos store st No. y and the Cd
Li(n hat store at No. ~. hes bsea ~
moved. making for Crozier Bro& BY fss
the largest double store In Nichigaa. and
IN tact, equsied in size by only too shos
stores in the United Ststes- II will b
. department shoe store. where every
known kind u footwear can BE- had Ut
thu lowest living pricee. The south
side will be occupied exclusively by the
finest and more expensive goodA aud the
north eide. 20 be known ~ the "bafgain
department" will bc devoted snlely 10
the use Of the lsboring people and filled
with cheap and medium price goods. 60
lssted with special reference 10 their
wearing qualities. and sold at small
profta They thus hope To 90 largely
increase their salcs that . very small
profit on each sale will yield fair an.
nual return on the entire business
The most striking departure. however.
10 their decision TO put in the store the
largest and handsomest soda fountain in
the city. On special days their cue
toners will be served with ice cream
soda without charge.
Wednesday, May 10. will Be the grand
opening. lasting all day and evening.
Excellent music will be in attendance
and every one 10 invited. especially the
working people. whose opportunities for
such pleasures are Tar too limited. Ele-
giant worlds fair souvenirs containing ex-
ptnsive photographs Of the worlds fair
buildings will be presented 20 each
caller, together with ticket for luxu-
rious glass Of ice cream coda and other
charming mementos Of the occasion.
They have received advices by tele-
graph that their fountain in en- route be-
tween here and New York. The tickets
are good for use any tune this season.
The ladies are especially pleased with
this new arrangement, and the men can
not grumble when their women folks"
eau secure the 'neceesaries OF life dur
ing warm weather" without money and
without price,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

tdded 20 the number a pretty re~i
dences FOR which Morris avenue - rap
~ v, =. Fsncher an that tborogghfars
between Cherry street ard Wealthy
avenue. The plane and specification.
were drawn by architects A. ". Rush
4 Son. ana the general architecture ~ a
unosiei - beauty. The building IL ~
quaint design in both the exterior ami
interior nnlsh. II VIII - finished y,
anarte- sawed oak. and viii Get IN tn.
nesghhorhur-i ~ 81 nsG
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
yuv~rss~ r~v~r,sr- S,~~,ioo.

Yesterday afternoon Finch temple
juvenile teuplsrs. elected the following
othc~rs foe the easaine quarter; Chies
tempisr, 1rsce Whiting. vice t.smplar
l.thei Jsmi-pu. secretary. Maggie Nc
tshsr. assistant secretary Fieta Gin
Ton. financial secretary. Della Hilbert
tr~asurer, Lulu Cur Us: chaplain. le-sse
Bsrkley. marshal. Percy Stevenson.
'l~pa.y marshal. 'seorge tiroom. guard
Howard DosiS~; sntinei. Cora We'd
Essa5. ORGANISE. Nav Nsrsir
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
YOU MUST KEEP OUT.
Gravel Road Company Repsssen-
tative Talks
70 BOARD OF PUelIc WORKS
ssys The Guy usA No RagAs - Lay .
sewes ~ PlaiansaA Avsauo.-aAs.
tns n ~ Pumping oaaatoA
70 BOARD OF PuslIc WORKS

The board % public works did .
large amount q business yesterday and
vas very busy most II the afternoon.
The report Of Engineer Bates 81 the
saving in fusl by the 0ss a the nev
pumps WAS received With pleasure. The
board was given call by . rspresenta-
tive d a gravel road company. Who in
formed the members that Piaintield
avenue did not belong to the city and
the city had no right TO lay . sewer In
that street
The Asphalt company informed the
board that il had force Of men in the
city making repairs to their psvements.
and stated that they wished to know
about tho contract for paving lonis
street. II they are to have the contract
they would like to do tho work before
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Yesterdays bank cIearings. el52.
f,1A. show an increase Of e47,5i9.XI
over the corresponding day % last year.
For the week the total was 81 .0m. $40 IS,
az increase over the corresponding
week Of last year Of S5e.57l.A. For
the month of April tho total was e..
SH.t6i.u6. an increase over the same
month OF lsrs % tG6.5s66s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DeHues Of Clancy
street were aroused from their sIumbers
Friday night about midnight by bullet
crashing through their bed room win.
dow. IL was afterwards learned that
their dog had been shot through the
feShy portion q his hind leg and that
the ball passed on through the window
The police are troubled with com
plants from persons IN all parts % the
city that boys are playing ball in the
streets AMI IN vacant iota Officer
Mooney IL out in citizens clothes look
ing after the boys. hut will make DO ar.
rests unless the lads persist ia plsyin
IN forbidden places.
The members - Castle Relief core
viii give . May party in the Lincoln
club room Tuesday evening. May Ii
The door msrag-rs gill he Arthur bush.
U~nry St~pusnSpn. LEW Wrinkles and
I'd Pfnkerton. The winding ~ the May
poss will take place at . O'Clock.
Peter y. Farrell 70 this city and Mias
adelaide May Allen ~ Detroit will BE-
married this morning in Detroit. M,se
Allen has frequently visited in this city
and has many f@ends who gill welcome
her here Tn make shis city her home.
But two members % the Prohibition
club appeared at the hall last night %
attend the regular Saturday night
meeting These two faithful ones re-
tired without the formalities % an al
inUrnmeut.
Frank Carlson ~ No - Springfield
avenue. employed AZ II. y. Aliens furni
tur- factory. had his right hand badly
lseers,e.i yesterday by buzz planer.
Dr. D~csmp dressed his injuries.
Henry rr-adv-ll has -old his home.
corner II Lafayette and State streets. so
Frank Bonnell for 1900.
~ the ministers conference Monday
sf,-rrcrn IN the v ". q. 4. huileiin,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
OUR SHOW IS READY
To 81 ezhihissd Il Ne cssat
Wcslds Far.
WAITS coMPtfTlom Of SPACE
- IN Dss6ah1y - paswas0n1 -
lnaos PNss - IN Wssk--Skssch
q ~ Exhbo6G

The Grsad Rapids furniture exhibit
at the woridrs fair 10 all ready fos ship
meat The oniy cause a delay 200 -
that the oatsr vail surrounding the
spacs IN manufactures hall 10 not CON
plessd Ths exhibits. il - expected. viil
be ssnt this week. The vail or partition
surrounding the space viii Be- a stsa
and tseuty thrss feet in hsight When
finished IL wiil b thing ef beauty vith
the vhissness % its material sst ID by
touches u decoration in color and In
giis both ia1Aie Aad ouisids. The frame
work IL tho wall 10 nn.shed and the
work of putting on the staff " under
way.
The inclosurs 10 5oxis feet in size and
- divided into seven roomA The rooms
or departmsnts are to b separated by
drsperies hung from poles twelve feet
from the f1oor. Each room opens also
into the alley or oorridos around the
space and each vill 10 richly cArpesed-
The exhibits are all 10 be- taken from
the regular ssocks They will be from
among the finest goods.of course, but 40
attempt vili be made 70 put in anything
Extraordinary elaborate. n in the case d
the famous Nelson 4 Matter suite at the
centennial.
what Thev WIN show.
Nelson, Matter & Co. will send q
chamber suiteof mahogany. consisting OF
bed, dresser. wazhstAnd. che6onier and
table: also parior suite VI i've pieces.
The Widdicomb company will send q
chamber suite and the Royal Furniture
company viii End a complete dining
room suite. Tie William A. Berkey
company viii be represented by desks.
tsbis~. bookcAses and other library fur
uiture. The Grand Rapids Chair com
pany wlli also send . collection Of Ii
brsry furniture and chairS The New
England Furniture company has pre-
pared bedroom suite Of white enamel.
The Gum Folding Bed company. WEIGH
Folding Bed company and the H. l.
Sweet company will each exhibit folding
b~sta. Sockley bros., tho Grand Ledge
Chair company and the Valley City
Rattan company will each exhibit q
variety u chairs. A great truss extend.
ing from the root occupies some room
near the center OF the Grand Rapidsspac
but it, homeliness has been turned 10
beauty By the placing Of an arch be-
tween the wall and truaA
Assanse0cae q 1eo00A
Al one side u the arch ID Q parlor
room which will contain. supposably.
many pretty pieces and ornaments.
Adjoining - . corner room t0 be occu-
pied JOINTLY by the widdicoub and
Bcrkey companies; next in line 10 the
department. q Nelson & Matter and the
Char eeopsay; the Sticklsy and Mes
England exhibits will be together. while
IN. Royal companys diningroom will
be- 10y itself. The other exhibits will be
IN much the same order except in the
case of ~. chairs shown. which will be
scatter d about the apartments
The oerkey 4 Gay and the Oriel com
psnies declined 10 go into the general
exhibit and viii exhibit singly in another
part Of the building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

PorUOnal.
Mesdames J. T.. Bodwell. M. NJ. Koon,
A. +. White and +. II. Brooks and
Misses Ruby Sxyics and Ida Duffy have
returned from Grand Haven where they
attended tho W. C. T. Y. district con-
vention.
DR.. j. c. Batdorf and wife of No. GO
James street will leave for Chicago to-
night. They have rented house at No.
.cA9 Indiana avenue for three months.
Gen. II. F. Hastings will 60 TO Chi
cago tonight He may also 60 to Color
sdo Springs to rccuperate his health.
W. H. kinsey will visit the Oceana
county trout streams for two or three
days this week.
CIV. Mangold has recovered from q
two weeks illncsA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
ONE or THE EVENTS.
The 8wosd Drill and Sehubass Club
Concest-Oshes Features.

1uo oW0o Ouu ooo Senvoo6S SJo0
conesss-Oshes Fsatusss.
One Of the events Of the season win
Be the sword drill and Schubert club
concert. which will be given in Powers'
opera house May IL and IL The excel
lence Of the Schubert club and the fact
that the sword drill will Be the finest
ever given in Grand Rapids viii mako
the entertainment ono Of unusual inter
est. One OF the musical features will be
tho presentation Of the prison scene
from III Trovatore." in which Mrs. Min
ME Nichols will sing the part Of
"Leonors" in full costume. Taken in it,
entirety, the program will BE- one Of the
most elaborate ever given by local talent.
Tickets will DO found at White b
Whites, +. A. Wurzburg's, Palmer.
Mech & Co.'S, Eaton 4 Lyons and ct
the Hill drug store.