davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
MUST BE SOLD.

Gu soe,yuns - sss A>ssh ~ ovr~s
ayi-rsats steam. fsn v~slw rscr>>s Ass-,isS
nth capacity u hsrrrs - - hsers is ssr~l
ls-nt -rgr,fitsa-, r~nrins rs-efsssts 49,. ys>i
wood pr oora o. NJ. cry ~ sysss, sssts fssi-~
frfsrn Isstrssff. Originally co-' E3V al s~ii
81 great ssrris~e rsrs efsAncst BrsrLss ilA
iukd hln~s. sr.s,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Mamie. suppose ~e shaai ~osasr
how We ever svsld have worn tAoso
hoxrsd .kia.os dresses rssssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Ser'hvsss eorDsr a,~sA nis,asos "a rr~>rS
ssr.st. ists, each sxiA. yssA frsaas avulll.Ss,
opsssits tntea dsssss, o. As.utk loets ssr~ea
los Axt0 tsstA ffasss baAl1AEsD K-a,.sr go
iEt~rest.
sseasse. very Vf-s,s dwelling. 90 NJ x,asa1 ~.sE
of ~ithout <d9asnllx ist. san~ sts..
al shefrs, Jest stose eosn~s of yeSsss~ q
splcssild residence peffacs cuosfits.a.. s,-s n.
aud Lot air heat. 10 r..xas.
Lot, northwest corner nossA Div snd
second sseIsue. apix-
With frame buildings sfsels.s Lino>.la r.rs1,
.lsIi12
LIZ souekeAss sSsss sherman snA la
streets, IasaIsl
Northwest corner Hall ans C-u,ss s,ss<t. la
alsus l-axs,e With frame beaifssea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

sx--ss 20 take erfisrs h. s---v h'~- seS ~f.y
rnnal on - lst~Fs arr ~ sere-~s a SD
sf,f.s sf.sfs ~ssrs sen7 -ssr-~-rss - s.-u--
ss-rrf.ert yrnrsfsts t1vsss~- q karyy. NJ
Hrte tprseys... kar,e-sef. n. \
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

tsxcn ~ prepare -'Nistif' grr-fHCs Tor =
match ss at Cardiff rict long ~ The
occasion vvas football match fpr the
rhsnirior<hip q Eu-lsnd and wales
Two hundred hrayi~rs ~ perforated
sd i-.ns-rS were kinale'i IN many
parts II IL. Tho flames being Kept gnin
v,,,il ~. fros, waS thayvesl "a. e Re
ground Then fh~ field vas covered
With strsw -o rrfajn Tho heat. snd Just
h~f,,r- the match began n small army
of MON ei~srri AMI raked to ground
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
90 eou--~ NV Wi

90 s~~-~~ rA-T Wvt
Maud What ss,f ~ 10 u 'ho~~ hc~-
rid hoop sasrss really become fasaioe-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Foui Mamma WHY. chat have -,
r. vgur apron
flttte Dang h'er-'h. rasmnss ~r,ch
soua incx- Iotty simpson cat had
sir Kittens. snd hey mamma weak not
Les her keep tu. one. 81 she gave ma
The s.h~- rv~ Te-ss SifttaES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
NOTICE.

Notice L. hereby siven that The Bosri a. Re
vie~ aud tlaaiis,'ion 80 the city ~ Grand
RAPID. vili met 60 tho fesrfh Ms.pdsy ~ ksy.
A. ID. I-a, teinG Monday nert aud h present
a. their o6ce N the ei,y ball in ssid e-.r from
eigh; q clock until twelve O'Clock an the fs.re-
the afternoon isseepf sunda9. ers y. tss<sl
eech day and So untsi and ipeipdsrs " ~4nes
dsy. May 81, Issa. for the purrose ~ r-rsislns
tho assessment rls m sae ~ tho suT~rvtsts.r ~
N. sev-rsi ~sr'is ~ ss,d city fa annual tar
alton IN tho year issA
Dated. arsnd Rapids. ssr is, la
NJ rLsfcs.
Gro r. toesssfa-
y ~ Ca
fo.rt - Re-ie~ ssj Feusltsssisn ~ the e,,y
~ tsrsbd ksysds-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Csaggstt-ioa arr Zig, abe bodied
man 10 o. b<sgiag On the ssre~,s-
Dusty Rhs@ies-I know IL, but We
can't ali De IN oa this Panama BUSINESS
-Ess.,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Nou don't have ~ pull down tho
u1dershirt 10 keep cool IN Staufer 9
mems union suits Try one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
MONEY 70 LOAN.


no YOU WANT MONEYf-lfso. zoe viii hnd
~ IL 10 your adv antase 10 - " bssfore tor
rowing.
We make loans on househoid eoctis pinnn.
horses. wagons, az Personal property ut any
kind at the lowest p<,ssib.s sstsS aud N the
quickest possible time.
Our loans are radc without publicity and
tie property Is Loft IN your individual possss
zion.
Loans can be carried rs long rs desired can
be paid In full. or In part at any time Ia suit
your convenience, and any part paid reduces the
eU~t Of carrying the loan
IL you owe n balance fumitur~. piano os
other property viii pay u up for 500. and
carry long you desire.
We also make loans On the building and loan
association plan
Our Offices are the meet pleasant In tho city
and are arranged that parties calling upoa
us may 30 waited upon quickly end coarto
ously.
Remember that you have the Use al both ths
property and the money and can return the
money at any time.
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
Room :. Tower block.
Corner Of Nonrssc. Pearl and Canal .ts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
n. w. NORTHROP,
Rooms. 1851 Michigan Trust Euild.a<.


House on Union street near st~fry stres<-
w. roors modern improvements. farm are. .ts
lot sisiso. S0b.
HOUSE go South tnion s'r..st. near Fl'rs ave
nue.. Nth barn A.lsl
Hon.r. Noe. a.. ~ ~ tfnssiiIs ssr~s, neat
Madison avenue and Soutb Lafayette stree
ear 81. so. 81 I'm s.ss
HOUSES on Washington ssenue. near fnissn
street. and c.pnven.ent a. str,-ct can isDe With
harm n.soo. sen
House on wcrarn ssr~t h-'v-. Hrary
street and East street eiSht rooUs And harn.
lca
Mouse cr Henry street With modern improve
ucn,E N.sO.
Hous-s on West stree. near Ieonsrd' street,
$50 80 So
Hcu-e East Etrec,. near Chevy siTs--t VIA.
harm s. Esl
Also sscrnt lots 90 Inian. Hear, ksllaSxs
FULTON. Nog,iru. tssf. imstills. iuIies fs.us,
tam. Lyon. Eleventh and .si~s strssfs and
nth and Wsshins;.n sseru-- HssneJ Fur
nisised 90 hgilo payments a. suit purchases.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
GRAND RAPIDS
Land and Improvement
COMPANY.
q AID d wos.isriy bs.liias

We odes thIs ~sak ,h. s.ilr~inx bargains
ia real estssss
fws, 10 sass one lots ia s.0ts sstsa scar Mad
as~stpe at 8StnALf s+LfEs osn<f ssust
ssi, as te ss~yplrs sse ineses 8 eS,set isusps~es
fi.s-n .rrr. Just aassh ~ tie GsAa foleif.s
ba.i fsetosy, ,sa III g. Il 1 J. z. 4. suitable fSr
plating. sor sale AZ a hAsosfs-
fifty iets. hasa,esHeis taests4t aaar elsrssie
cars. ga BurtGr hspnus. lear Dssisisss: we 40 sf
ths-e "a favorable ssruss and furnish rss,neg ~
to1d Il r.s.a.Fed al loo ratsH-
Too scr, de.if.i residences .n vest side an
fsytoa street. vrfy fcasous hle call aud set
daralis ds SCR sstion and prsee.
Pine honse and large lss. No. II bridge street,
reTt- ior e. per susnth. tor saie os usds for
smaller place.
We have CON. desirable front~xe % Wet
Bridge ssrcst. which No can oder cheap for
cash.
Lcts on North Lafayette and Prospecs ssree.s.
near Fairbanks. less than value.
We have . me desirshle tracts Of hard wood
timber fDr sale or exchange.
We do a general bcsinsss In Real Estate.
Loans and Insurance.
II you wish To bug. cell or exchange. call on Us.
We can suit you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
GEORGE ROELOFS.
BARGAINS
IN'hOuSES

a gixF no s--v~vs hs,s-.. hsvNss~a ~
loo. ss-s srss~a ssd epe1s-a. vsssr ssa
s~eer Ia r.y-~. ~ Eurls6 s--s.e. - esk
f<pff 5rssyr kss~e e>per fss,ssa
end nsrsss ssr~~se- eh~~S II "a BE-
riEsT<LAs- plse~ &c Hos~y fsvs~<
ne, Win ie,ws st-y yryss1s N IN
Jro scess. -. sss.ya s'r-t 49,
md q "a r@st~ctfvsiy.
~. ,,vn .bis tv.rsrfy Voc r~r ~ ss---
mt~s.ssss, sns - ~iii reks tefrs b. ssis
roe Ish a. osr-s
fJExE8 q CARROLL.
~ No. Hfussr.ss BsiIassa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
CAICAOO VIA @. X. q I.
r.

Leave Grand Rapids 1906 a M. ar.
rive Chicago J:.s, =. IN.
Leave Grand Rapids II 20 p. m, ar
rive Chicago 60 a. IA.
Secyre your tickets and sleeping and
parlor car reservations NJ q. r. a /.
tIrlet office. Union Station. Tele.
phone COS
ArnOfuST Ticket Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Do You Want Any,

Ladies' union suits at Staufer'a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

One large hoos.. with ell rr,.sissr improve
,ueni- furnsce etc. ell ~ rr~s-tlsss erndistafi
large lot, -a-' from, . 90 es'uth tniou. nsss
bs,ry street So.
ops touse oa Herr, str-et. With modern ius-
prevents tfN
Too hsuse. or Washinrsr,n svertN. .ith
barn seitb~s have ever ts~e oocorist Sac
sud 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

I OANS. loans. loans. See John II. Martin. 70
"a Canal street. -
MONEY LOANED for short time in large a
vi small amounts on any form 81 good secur-
ity. Frank A. Werner. sl3 Michigan Trust
phone liza
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS


STRANED From my premises. ] Warren
~ avenue. n 'wo-vcar old light hay horRe,
dark log. and wearing a leather halter head
Suitable reward for return. W. II. sutton. asf
I.NOR RENT Garden land. John II. Martin.
Il VI Canal street -
HAVING suffered all that a slave To IN
j morphine habit could suffer and know ing
there many persons who would h. Glad to
avail then selves Of sure relief. ~ will GIVE mo
cure. Address l.. o. b.x ,s5A Grand Rapids.
Mich. Enclose stamp. -
rLnRvOyANT-Prof Harr-, tn. sre.t~~t
" clsirvoyaDt ~ hts age. has arrived Ia
Grand Rapids. He will rad your future life
without q mistake Gives valuable informa-
tion GA all natter Will give you truthful
and all family Affairs, h,.inx g,fied with a rere
and wonderful insight into such mstt.rs. aud
never known =. make = mistake. The future
PLAINLY revealed; lovers united Troubles
hcaled r~uniic- The separated from " hsterpr
csuse aud cause happy marriages. Gives
ns mes 81 friends aud enemies. si@o the ,tu
wiiI marty. Tells What to de- and - herr to So
"a ba lurky All in trouble call. These de-
srinx vslnshle inform ration "a all efsirs 20
life or busBcss arr invited 81 call. Ali eonns~i
strictly confidential. lie can bc found ~ -
tr~~cn' avenue between Division anil louia
Hour. from =. m. Ia 10 = m ~
AuNDRl wsh. down Stain. No. -
IL tsBsl street a
NN"ANIED An tho nen ~ step in and Sc,
w price 90 spring suit ~ clothes 80
pair 80 pants made to order. Nolx,, Hery<a
sbeirner iCe-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Mems union suits At Stsuser's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
4. Atxorrsr. Ticket Agent

" N F~' - FiNhtt -fkFFfF+
The WHf MN WI, WI. :. s'yl'. !.
~e have the fines, line - children's hats
ever brought To the city.
CoRI. KNOTT A Go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
WANTED 9OAROERS.
CHAIRS RECANEO.

vI'ELEpHONE az to Radcliff A Holt. who re-
L cane and repair chairs. using only the b'.s,
material. and changing no more than men who
so around soliciting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Thawtrg Out - fseld-
So much trouble has rarely been
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

'PsI Platter and plating lewclry. watches
tableware, etc. Plates the finest ~ iewclry
good ns new, all kinds 81 metal with gold
silver q nickel. No experience. No capital
kvery house has goods needing plating. ID. ~.
Dclno. tnnmhus o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LDR SALE Drug store doin., good business
i must sell big reduction: owner ha- two
storee inquire IA Ellsworth avenue OF - Mon
street. sttf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

STRAYED From my premises. ] Warren
~ avenue. 'wo-vcar old light hay horse.
dark log. and wearing a leather halter head
S,.ttabl- reward for return. ". II. sutton. asf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02

The fishing season Is close at hand,
and matters piscatorial are in order.
An Astorian reporter was yesterday
shown a neatly packed box of smoked
Columbia river smelt. In general APP
pearance they resemble the smoked her.
ring that is common in the market
These smoked Columbia river smelt
have been tasted by competent judges
and pronounced to be far superior in
flavor and richness to the common
smoked herring. A fisherman named
John Murphy, near Westport, cured
these and it proves that we have here
material for the development of an Inn
portant industry. There are tons of
smelt that either go to waste or are al
lowed to go untaken every year. All
that is necessary is to use proper en-
terprise in pushing these smoked smelt
into the market and it will not be long
till their superior qualities will cause
inquiry and demand for them. 1t re-
quires time and persistent effort even
with products of great merit to get that
trade which through habit demands ar
ticles of old, established reputation and
dislikes to experiment with that which
is comparatively unknown. Once let
the retail dealers give their customers
chance to try these fish and the de-
mand will from that time be estab-
lished and continue to grow. These lit
tie smelts have long been known as a
toothsome fry that were unequaled
among finny food, but this experiment
shows how the enormous and perish
able supply may be converted into a
valuable commercial form. This Co
lumbia river of ours is mine Of vast
and varied wealth that as yet has yield
ed from but one vein for the industrial
prosperity Of our city,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02
THE AMENDMENT IS LEGAL
Judge StGtt'S Opinion On the Gambling
Ordinance.
HE WRITES TIE ASToRIAN
A Plain Statement From One of the
Most Eminent Lawyers on the
Pacific Coast.

The Astorian is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing communication from Judge Ra-
leigh Stott, of Portland:
Office Of Stott, Boise & Stott, attor-
neys at law.
Portland, Oregon, March Slst, 1893.
To the Editor of The Astorian;
Dear Sir:-"I have considered the
question you propounded in regard to
the new city charter of Astoria en-
powering the city to license gambling.
From your letter l understand that
the new charter expressly grants the
power to the city council to license
gambling. If that is so and the city has
the express power granted 1t in plain
terms an ordinance licensing gambling
may be legally passed and enforced, In
my opinion. Such provision, giving
the city council the authority, in ex-
press terms, would operate to repeal
by implication the general law against
gambling within the limits of your city.
In some states it has been held that
the WOrQS regulate anu restrain III
a city charter imply the power to Ii
cense; but this is denied in many other
states, and the rule laid down is that
the right to license must be plainly con-
ferred or it will not be held to exist.
This rule is sustained by the greater
weight of authority and is, in my judg-
ment. based on sound reason. The
courts of the different states are united
in further holding that a charter or
special act passed subsequent to the
general law and plainly irreconcilable
with 1t will, to the extent of the con-
flict, operate to repeal the latter by i'm
plication.
Without having copy of the pro-
vision of your new city charter before
me- 1 can only say that If the power
to license gambling is allowed by ex-
press terms in your charter, the coun-
Gil may pass and enforce an ordinance
TO that effect. Respectfully yours,
RALEIGH SToTT'.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02
WHY THE UNION Pacific?
The OTGgOlian Speaks a Second Time
About the Railroad.
SOMETHING OF TIE DIRECTION
How We Should Urge on the Union
Pacific the Necessity for Building
the Line at Once.

Yesterdays OregOnlan Sald eulIorl-
ally:
"rhe extent of the Union Paciflc's
milage in Oregon, washington and Ida
no, together with the requirements Of
its transcontinental and transoceanic
business, renders it necessary for this
great railroad to complete its system in
the West by an extension from Port
land to Astoria. A road from Portland
to Astoria could be operated with adj
vantage only by the Union Pacific, and
as such road is necessary to the Union
Pacific the Union Pacific should build
1t. Built independently, it would be of
small use either to the Union Pacific
or to the country at large. Through
traffic, under single management, is
the necessary condition, and the ex-
tent of the Union Pacific's milage in
these three states, and the advantages
that this great road would derive from
through traffic to and from the sea, on
lines and in a situation where it could
have no direct competitor, suggest the
construction of the Astoria road by the
Union Pacific as a necessity to itself
The way then, to get this road is to
urge 1t upon the Union Pacific as an un-
dertalking required by wise regard for
it's own interests, to press on that road
as the one additional thing necessary
to enable it to meet competition north
and south and to remove out of sight
forever any inequality as to it's West
ern business. No other road covers so
much western territory as the Union
Pacific; no other reaches so much pro-
ductive territory in the three North
western Pacific states. No other can.
1t ought, therefore, to go direct to the
seaboard, to Astoria, to the mouth Of
the great river, where the jetty, now
approaching completion, has made an
entrance and harbor not surpassed in
the world. To do this will require con-
struction of but 100 miles of road on a
water level, an effort absolutely insig-
system.
1t will not help the Union Pacific to
go to Puget Sound. There it would
meet its great and powerful rivals;
the bridge across the Columbia would
cost nearly as much as the line to AS
toria, and the road having considera-
BILE grades, could not be operated so
easily or cheaply as the line on water
level to the mouth of the Columbia.
Here the Union Pacific would develop
it's greatness within territory wholly
it's own. OF all our roads, this distinct
ly is 0regon's road, Oregons own, or
rather it should be, since. 1t is in the
position and has all the necessary op-
portunity to realize the fact and to
make the most of it. The greater part
of the business of the Northwestern
states would be made the Union Paci-
fic's own, without rival, If 1t would
! build the line to Astoria. 1t would be a
small thing for results so great. 1t is
the thing necessary for the Union Pa
ciflc, in order to concentrate upon its
lines the traffic of the great region
drained by the Columbia river, in mag
nitude the second watershed of the
United States"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02

The committee to examine and re-
port on the condition Of the cemetery
bulkhead. 1t is-said, have found that the
bulkhead idea was a mistake, and will
recommend that the council condemn
the cemetery and forbid further bur-
ials there. The manner in which the
bulkhead was constructed will also form
a subject of this report.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02
Forged the
Certificates.

Collector Taylor was busy all day
yesterday investigating a number Of
cases of forgery of Chinese certificates.
1t appears that the names Of A. ].
Megler Herman Wise, A. r Kanaga,
S. S. Gordon, r. N. Carnahan, and Mr.
Schcene were forged as witnesses that
the Chinese holding the certificates
We're merchants doing business in As
toria.
The suspicious of Collector Taylor
were first aroused by the fact that SO
many of the certificates bore the mark
of q rubber stamp similar to one used
by Mr.. Gordon in the First National
bank. When Mr. Kanaga was informed
Of the circumstance, he proceeded to
the custom house to examine the sig
natures and made the discovery that
some exceedingly clumsy work had
been. done. Mr. Kanaga's notorial seal
appeared on all the certificates, but
when that gentleman more closely in
spected his signature he saw at once
that the efforts of the forgers were
bungling. He also discovered that the
names of the men holding the docu-
ments had not been signed in the jurat,
where they belonged, also that in the
attempt to follow his style of chirogra-
ply throughout the document the eff
fort resulted in failure. Instead of US
ing the word compared" where the
certificate should read-"I have care
fully compared the photograph with
the original" the forger had used the
word "composes' in i've different GER
tifcates, the issuing of which covered
a period of over two years. AS Mr..
Kanaga is fairly we'll acquainted with
the English language and the correct
application of the words therein, he is
somewhat disgruntled over the ref1ec-
ton cast upon his intelligence.
When Collector Taylor showed these
certificates to the gentleman whose
names appear as witnesses, the seeming
resemblance of the signatures to their
handwriting for moment deceived
them, but on closer observation all saw
at once that forgery had been COM
mitted. Mr.. Gordon, who is well ac-
quainted with Mr.. Kanaga's handwrit-
ing and signature through banking bus
mess, promptly recognized the forgery
of his name
The theory has been advanced by the
officials that the certificates were made
out in China, the style having been
obtained from a genuine certificate is
sued to Hong Gee something over a
year ago, to which all the names of the
gentlemen mentioned above were sign
ed. Gee has not yet returned from
China, and the supposition is natural
that he preserved his certificate.
Mr.. Schoene, the Occident Hotel bar
ber, states that he never signed but one
certificate. AS for the impress of the
notarial seal, it is evident that some
soft metal was used in the manufac-
ture of that obtained by the forgers, be-
cause in the one used by Mr.. Kanaga
the letters are clearly cut out of steel
while in the forged certificate the let
ters are blurred and indistinct.
The Chinese will be kept on board
by Collector Taylor and returned to the
Celestial Empire.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02

The names Of the two comedies which
are to be presented by Society Anna
teur at Liberty Hall next Tuesday
evening, are whats in Name, or
a case Of Mistaken Identity" and THE
train for Mauro." Music and recitations
will also be given and the Exhibition
Of the Sphinx"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02

S. A. Wherry came in from Elsie on
the Humbug, yesterday. While coming
over the FIshhawk divide on Friday
snow fell heavily for five hours. Theye
are not many trees down in the road.
but the mud is almost bottomless. He
reports that Old Mrs. Gragg, who has
been very i'll, is improving.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-02

At a meeting of the session OF the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
held on March 26th, the following res
olutions of respect and recognition to
the memory of the late Mr. Henry
Powell were unanimously adopted and
ordered spread upon the minutes;
Whereas, God, 'in whose hands are
the issues of life," in His divine wis
dom, has called to eternal rest our be-
loved brother and fellow laborer, Hen
ry Powell, for thirteen past an elder
of this church; therefore,be it
Resolved, 1st, that in the death OF
Elder Henry Powell, the First Presby-
terian church of Astoria, Oregon, has
sustained the loss of faithful friend
and wise counselor; and, while we bow
with submission to the divine will, we
cannot but mourn the demise of one
who. as an eminently consistent
christian in all the relations Of life, was
a bright and shining light in the churcn
of the Lord Jesus Christ
Resolved, End, that in honor and JUS
tice to the memory of our departed
brother and co-worker, we hereby
place on the sessional records our
high estimation and appreciation of the
work he has been permitted to do and
Of the example he has left us to follow
Resolved. Sd. that copy of these
resolutions be presented to the family
Of our deceased brother, on whom we
invoke the divine blessing, and pray
that the God Of all graces and conso-
ltion may comfort and sustain them
in their bereavement, and, when they
too shall have finished their course >
reunite them to the beloved husband
and affectlonate father who now awaits
their coming "on the other shore"
r. B. DILwoRTH. Pastor.
E. C. HOLDEN,
C. A. HANSEN,
]. t. ROSS, Elders