davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-22
FRATERNAL SOClALS.

Orinda Parlor No. sc. Native Daughters
of the Golden West. gave an interesting
entertainment ON last Thursday evening
in Unon-square Hall. Over 400 ladies and
gentlemen were present, and passed the
evening very pleasantly. The programme
was as follows: Overture. Blanchard's
Orchestra; song, Miss Nellie Katron :;
specialties, Miss Maude Clark; piano
solo, the Misses j. and A. Hromada; reci-
tation, Miss Elsie Duncan; song Profess
sor ID. Won kassinger; mandolin selection,
Charles McMenomy, accompanied by Pro-
fessor II. Won Kassinger; just for a
moment. George b. Crandall; dance, by
eight charming young ladies. Afterward
dancing wac enjoyed until midnight.
The committees of the affair were as
follows: Committee of arrangements,
Miss Mamie McRae, Miss Hannah Mack,
Miss Emma GrubeI, Miss Laura Itching.
Mrs. +. Burnett, Miss Sarah Callahan
reception committee. Miss Florius
Huant, NJ ISIS Lulu Barkhaus. Miss Frances
Claffey. Miss Eva Donovan, Miss May
Hayes; floor director, Miss Lena l.. Lee
assistant, Miss Anna McP hiliips; floor
committee, Ms. L. Graham, Miss Josie
Dolan. Miss Marguerite Meehan, Miss
Clara SchaertZer. Miss Josie Borden, Miss
Mae Stevens, Miss Ada Borden.
Young Ladies' Institute No. D.
An enjoyable entertainment and dance
was given in Union-sQuare Hall last
Wednesday evening by Young Ladies' In
stItute No. 2. Every moment of the even
ing was pleasurable to the many present
The programme was as follows: Over
ture, orchestra; recitation. angela" Miss
&. Fl. Collopy; piano selections. Professor
Darcy; vocal solo. Miss Mary Drobaz
violin solo, ''Amarylis." Miss Leontine
fancy dances, Miss Mile Flynn; musical
trio. Misses Nj. and K. German and Miss
l.. Brckhausen specialties, Messrs. Carter
and Flynn.
Dancing followed until midnight. The
committee OF arrangements omprised Miss
Nj. Donovan, Miss n. Winter, Miss X
Desmond, Miss X. Lemar. Miss T. Cliff
Miss l.. Sullivan and Miss j. Horgan.
Pacific Lodge No. SIS.
Pacific Lodge No. SIS, Knights and La
dies of Honor, gave pleasant dancnl
party at Union-square Hall last Monday
evening which was we'll attended. TIL,
grand march was commenced at o'clock
and was followed by list of fifteen dances
w. E. Foley was the floor manager ant
Mrs. s. Beversen was his assistant. Tn,
committees were as follows: Commit
tee of arraDgements-Ge0rge j. Vincent
Mrs. S. Beyersen. w. E. Foley, Mrs. NJ. E.
Gilman, Miss n. Underwood. Miss l.
Hiestand. Mrs. S. Wright; floor commit
tee-A. Fl. Grant. w. J. Day. Miss L. b
Fisher, Miss Jennie Gracier; reception
eommlttee-Miss A. j. Gracer. Miss l.
Underwood, Il. Henrekson ,F. R. Hutton
L. KeII.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

Columbian EXPOSITION. Afterward they
will 60 to indianapolis to visit Mr.. Web-
ster's relatives. and will be away three
months.
Colonel and Mrs. Horace D. Ranlett and
their daughter, Miss Lizzie King. are visit
ing the Colum bian EXPOSITION. Mrs. RAN
lett and Miss King will soon go East to
visit friends in New York and New Eng
land until fall. when they will return
home.
Miss Celia Hirschfeld will leave next
Sunday for Chicago and New York. and
will be at home at 507 DeviSadero street
next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Dorm will pass the
season at the White sulphur Springs.
Miss Julia Kahn is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. NJ. Hoffa, in Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Schwartz returned
from the East last week.
DR.. w. r. Samuels is still confined to his
residence by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Baldwin. Miss
Blanche Baldwin and Orville Baldwin
have taken cottagein Mill Valley for the
summer.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
MISCELLA NEOuS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Downey Harvey gave a
most enjoyable dinner party last Wednes-
day evening at their residence in honor of
Miss Oxnard of New York.
Mrs. Thomas Breeze and the Misses
Breeze gave pleasant matinee tea last
Wednesday at their residence, 1880 Suffer
street. in honor Of Miss Smith of Boston.
who has been their guest for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Connor and
the Misses Maud and Lillian O'Connor
gave a charming dinner party at their
residence last Friday evening, Mt which
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, Miss Virginia Fair anu Miss
Oxnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mooser and Miss
Alice Mooser gave a delightful reception
last Friday evening at their residence on
The morning call., 1893-05-22
BLUE RIDGE HOSPITALITY.
A Cheerful Feature of Home Life
i'm Old Virginia.
Richmond Dispatch.


On bright summer morning early in
the SOS. with my father, / left Berryyille,
in Clarke County, and drove east across
the Shenandoah River, up the road 80
Smokers Gap in the. Blue Ridge. There
We turned south to visit point where a
shooting affair had occurred in which my
father was Interested as an attorney.
On account of the many winding roads
we became lost, aud drove beyond the
place we expected TO reach. In short
time, however, we heard rooster growing,
and going a short distance, saw amountain
farm. says writer.
We drove up and were greeted by an old
gentleman who was at least four score
and two. His home was simple one, but
the right royal welcome he gave us was as
cheering as "a rock in weary land"
and as free from deception as dross is
foreign to tempered steel. The patriarch
was great admirer of "Old Hickory" and
had strong views about the affairs of the
day.
There hung his rusty rifle over the door.
and everything showed signs of rural in
dependence. A large dagger was sticking
between the upper floor and one of the
joists.
Il had that made" said he. "for some of
our soldiers, but it was never used. The
women folks got hold of it here last spring
and chopped peasticks with it and duIled
it. just like 'em. though"
The next morning when we arose we
were unable to find a comb or brush
When we asked our friend about it he
said: why. can't you find il? bought a
comb directly after the war, but reckon
the women have been using it, and there S
no tellin' where it is. Women are heap
of trouble about such things"
Despite these facts. that afternoon din
N NV ri 10 iirff Il
breakfast near the rising of the
sun will long be remembered That
old ham. oven baked biscuits, solid
butter, clover honey, rich milk. black
berry preserves. ice cold water from the
| mountain spring and those kind hearts
The morning call., 1893-05-22

ana gentlemen whose sole desire seemed
10 De TO make things pleasant. which they
proceeded 10 do without much Formally.
"A programme Of entertainment was heart
lily contributed to by those so inclined,
ana, the evening was very pleasantly spent
listening tOcsongs, instrumental solos and
REGULATIONS as excellent as they were
varied. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme the merry guests were invited to
partake of an excellent supper.
( The parlnrs we're tastefully decorated
with beautiful flowers hung about the Jets
and pictures in artistic designs. Alter
tnose present had partaken of the good
things on the table they again repaired to
the Illuminated parlors. where the pleas
ureS OF the party were revived W tn re-
newed vieor and kept up until near morn
Ing. Through the kindness OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donahne the dancing was held in
their newly built cottage.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibeau, Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Gibeau,
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Smale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Schrader, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine, Mrs. A. Sykes, Mrs. c..
Perrins. Miss A. Brown, Miss NJ Stevens,
Miss NJ. Porter, Miss e. iEckhardt, Miss A.
Vandyne, Miss S. Augustine. Miss T. Au-
gustine, Miss Y. Kennedy. Miss l.. Per-
rins Miss NJ. Augustine, Miss r. Buhlin-
ger. Miss NJ. Mahoney, Miss a. Angus
! tine, MISS ID. GlDeau4 MISS L.. Goodman,
Miss NJ. Demming. Professor Strosinsky,
Ii. E. Brown, Professor G. Fisher, =. It.
Davis, P. j. Donahue, Professor Hem
menway, g.. Thomas. j. Weber, j. Nc
CURE, d. Doody, II. Feige Jr., j. j. Ma
| loney, j. Odgers, DR.. Brown. Professor
ATTRACT, j. Kennedy and Willie Angus
| tine.
The Volz Reception.
There was pleasant gathering last
Thursday night at the Hotel st. Nicholas,
when Miss Mollie Volz of San Diego enter
tanned her friends in this city. The par
lors of the hotel were profusely decorated
with greens and flowers. Miss Cummings
and other ladies sang, Lee Lash, the artist,
delivered recitation. and dancing was
enjoyed to the strains of string band.
AT midnight an elaborate supper was
served.
Among the guests we're: Mrs. Overton,
Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Magoon. Mrs. Vale. Mrs.
Borden. Mrs. Caperio, the Misses Norton
Smith, Couch, Peterson and Lawton. and
Messrs. Ransome. Calvert, Whitake r,
Welch, Smith. Schusser, Harris, Fodder
Gray and Professor Espina.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
BETROTHALS.

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Edith Giffin of Pomona to
DR.. George Franklin Shiels. prominent
physician of this city.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Maybelle Ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Ward, TO Edgar j. Walker. They
are well known in the society circles of
Alameda.
The wedding of Miss Louise z. SiIvey
of this city and A. P. Gomez of Hanford,
Tulare County, will take place in June.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Good Advice.

ny q "150 IIIltl1 S1Iu5
To "a young missionary,
IT'S different from most you hear
In fact. Ills quite contrary"
"Don't preach to those poor Feejee youths,
Until you cleanse their persons,
First feed them well, then lessons give
In baths aud sucn diversions.
"Then brush their teeth with sozoDoNT,
1t can't be contraverted,
That, by this time, you'll fud they are
Already hall-conyerted ~
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Every Day of the Seven

Teeth should be brushed with SOZODONT, In
order to keep them white. or to render them so.
Specks and bemishes upon their surface dis
appear after applying SOZODONT a few times.
The gums acquire coralltint and grow hard
from the use OF SOZOD0NT. Analysis dis
closes nothing impure in this preparation. The
Idies buy and use SOZ0DONT because they
know that 1t is most effective aid to beauty.
The sooner our readers commence its use The
better for them.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

ELENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
~ heart OF tie Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
coid MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for fani les;
terms reasonable: stages meet 8: Is train from
S. f. Terms. 81 up, For further particulars adj
dress c. LINDSAY. Glenwood. Cal. my5 If
PESoRTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS or THE
~ Pacific Coast With rates. locations. ETC.. pub
llshed In HotelGutde lao pages. For sale by news
dealers, or send csc in stamps to W. NJ. PATFER-
SON. publisher, 70 Ellis ST., rms. 1880. 81. mrl II
The morning call., 1893-05-22
WHITE LPHUR SPRINGS.

ONLY go MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ON
~ the S. T. r. K. Splendid hotel. Best edicinal
paths In the State. Beautiful mountain scenery.
reduced rates. on account of The Worlds fair.
For circular aud rates address SANFORD JOHN
son, ST. Helena apps WeFrMo 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-22

The seals salt by reason of the earth
washings which are poured into it. II has
different densites because of the influence
Of rainfalls. evaporations. etc., and would
become stagnant but for the working OF the
great ocean arterIes-the currents.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

have ever since been tempting US to return
once again to the spot where we learned
that "old Virginia hospitality is as native
10 orr humble homes as it is to our richly
furnished man sions with their marble halls.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The members of the Western Addition
Literary and Social Club gave their regu-
lar monthly entertainment last Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall. The at
tendance was very large and the pro-
gramme was above the general average.
Dancing was enjoyed after the entertain
me {, the programme for which was as fol-
lows:
Overture. Noah Brandts Orchestra; re-
citation, Julia" (May Wilkins). Miss
Elise l.. Monaghan; vocal solo, Miss Grace
Gladwln; cornet SOLO. Miss May Cook !;
barylone solo, Robert Lloyd; mandolin
solo, with piano accompaniment, Professor
and Mrs. 6. Cipoilani. Comedietta, Which
is h"-Robert Cooper, William w.
Brewer; Mr.. Gargle, Arthur Jones; Pad
dies. j. Cathrart; Annie, Miss lillian Coon
ley; Bertha. Miss Josie Shaw; Mrs. Mills,
Howard NJ. Scott.
Native Sons of Vermont.
An extra entertainment was given by
the Native Sons of Vermont last Friday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall as a compli-
ment to Hon. George F. Eimunds, for
merly United States Senator from Yer
mont. There was very large attendance
and the following programme was listened
10 most atteDtiyely, each selection meeting
with prolonged applause:
Overture, Blum's orchestra; introduce
tory remarks, President f. Dillingham; :;
address, Hon. George F. Edmunds; brin-
dist, .'LucreZia Borgia" DnnzettD. Miss
May Mabie, accompanied by Nine. Ellen
Courseu- Roeckel barytone solo, Andrew
Bugart; whlstling solo. Miss Sadie Tibbsy :;
recitation, The Power of Music" Josh
Davis.
Afterward dancing was participated in
ny many. Roberts Vandercook was the
efficient floor manager and his assistants
were: DR.. A. A. Gilmour, Herman Robin
son, a. b. Thompson and E. o. Reiser
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
BLOOD ON THE DOOR
Evidence Of a Terrible Encounter
on Canal Street
REFERRED TO The DETECTIVES
scene ~ schmids Brotbers' Ware
Roons-- n stersoas Hank Cheek
foand- -oniccrs' Investigations

A great sensation Was rife Ga Canal
street yesterday morning in the yiciniiy
II schmidt bros. marble warerooms.
and Detective Smith vent 10 work on
case that bad nothing but mystery con
nected with IL
When Alderman Schmidt went TO bis
Office At No. rs Canal street at the usual
time Tor opening IN the morning. be Was
horr.tied 10 sec the large double doors
bespattered with blood that had partly
dried and the stone steps leading into
the building from tho sidewalk literally
sprinkled with blood stains. Such an
uncommon scene and the mystery sur
rounding IL caused tho alderman
20 investigate the premises further.
His Investigations revealed few scraps
Of paper under the steps. These also
were covered with blood stains. and
upon examination OF the pieces they
were found 10 be- fragments Of q check
drawn on the Kent County Savings
bank for s2Ss.l3, and dated September
n. A few Of the pieces were missing.
50 tho check. as a whole. could not DO
formed from the fragments found. The
name of the party - whom the check
Was payable vas lost. aud the case be-
came nore mysterious as the in
vestigation progressed. A suspicion
az foul play on the night pre-
yious fastened itself in the minds
x those who saw the horrible sight.
From al appearances q terrible en-
counter had taken place there or some
unfortunate had been horribly smashed
over the head and bis LIES blood scat
tered against the doors and over tie
stone steps; 20 thought those who were
examining the surroundings. The torn
bank check also suggested the bloody
work OF a thug. A patrolman was
called and after taking ia the situation
notified Detective Smith. The detect
i've took the scraps of the torn check
ard later went To the bank TO zee IL the
officials could identify the hand writing.
bat they could not do il yesterday. The
matter il being investigated and so far
tire officers have not succeeded in throw.
ing any light on what Is considered to DO
~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
STATE PRESS COMMENT

If doctor uakesa mistake he buriea
IL. n a merchant makes a mistake he
never tells IL. II a lawyer makes a mis-
take he crhwis out Il IL. but n an editor
makes a mistake he puts il on a large
sheet II paper for the world 90 look nj.
and IA every community there are
cranks who think they are the model II
wisdom because they occasionally die
cover them. and foF a week keep their
jaws warging about their greatness for
astdte wisdom. Ovid Register Union.
II is remarkable 10 note how very hi
tie democrats have b. say about politics
~ the ~robber tariff" or those ''gp,d
democfatic tines The democrat i AZ
quiet and spceehless az Connecticut
clam II low tide just bow Pctoekey
lircord
IL usirhi not - had i.iea 10 put Gov.
sfnef Wsite W. Ter honds 10 keep the
peaea after the ~hefmaa bill - rep aIed.
THIS would - ininffely better tfan 90
have him risiipg ArouRd the country in
"blood g. the bride Deir0ft Free
rfee&
While everything elsr il Increasing Ia
es.ae. ias wages q wurkingmrn sfe he
cr~se.r2 Al unmlssakebse result Il
tarH sefornA The Tfiee - breed eoes
" AID the price q istsf 60 dean.
Ce.ssf spfings Clipper
Tia democratic pfe~. = svading ths
Frsroass hihtf - pablishing fepoffs q
ihe fets hearnK - Washingisn II
ha ialnd sat thai ne gun = ltaied To-
- fsre trade hear sspfy day fst
h0ha fimea
be "a asias.e that the Lord hslps
'btsse ehe hflp fhsess~ivcs 90 Mt N
ttisird g Apply 81 tee uethssi ssisfie1
- So aeloro tsas1 n.t4nes q helfsng
tfs aaNeIssa fszxsnse Nsss
i.@sfy Nesl 80 ksss ueklii sark il
- eanpaik ~ Che. The rs1sis
- : tsks n frs~ tssds sfeuments sefy
49, this yesf kslsmasoo Telegraph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
PUNISH The ROAD


ISnssSAfoEas Hept 2-us pr1ee
cni.ne aiioaney q fleartnrn eoaafy hss
died = ennpl1int foE ths ststs a ln-
diana prssink fw lodelsass q ne
Ohio A Mississippi railways charles.
Tits action sas agreed nI.en g. ronisA
the rsilsas company fer ths I'D u ssss
IA the hrpsal prize flght he'd ths olher
sreDing Ia TIE lasfsncsburR fair build.
ing A train load - the touch eieneni
came g LawrenceboFR fran Cnclnnstl.
bruke into the ooon0 fair buildings and
witnessed bloofs hrhf Tbe conpiaint
q the prosocator charges zte TsilN14
Eith conspiracy - irinE = train he'd g
persons 70 LasrenosboFg - Uommit :
feiony. Ii furihef cbsrnes that TIE nunl-
pauy ran = train O. texfencuhurg Nith.
oct headlight and without ring
ing bell o. soandins = xhis-
tie; that the parties "a the train
committed burglary ~ breaking
into the ART hall 90 the fklr gnonpds
thai afterward too members q the
cro&d. assisted BY the smpioyae - ne
railuoad and others engaged IN = prins
fight. contrary 90 the lass a the state.
The state asks that the charter q tie
company be revoked In al thinGs: that
the company be dissoif ed, and that the
procecis q the sale q the road be a.
vidcd among the stockholders
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Original Martin J. Fleming. Manis-
tee. Manistee county. Renewal-Tim-
othy Gallimere. Fennvilie. Allegan
county. Renewal aud increase Sidney
r. Morse, Pentwater, Oceana county;
William IMPRESS. Free Soil. Mason
county. Increase Nelson Bennett,
Harbor Springs. Emmett county; John
Murray, Flint. Genesc- county: Francis
Smith. Decatur. Van Buren, county;
Levi T.. Bcardslee. GobleyiIle. Van
Buren, county; Henry n. Dryer. Hor-
tons Bay. Charlevoix county; Jacob
Miller. Charlotte. Eaton county; John
Belgie. Blissfield. Lenawa county. Re
issue Julius Keagle. Detroit. Wayne
county. Original. widows. stc.-Mary
Cliff. Pinconning. Bay county; Caroline
r. Sherwood. Galeville. Van Buren,
county; Melvina taucett Iron Noun
tain, Dickinson county. Mexican sur
vivors Increase John r. Gales. DE.
troit. Wayne county; James Gleason.
Saginaw. Saginaw county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Ia riex q the tact than tAs systsm has
ben adopted by the high sehools IL
Ekicaxo. Miissukss. 81 Louis. Sinean-
matt s8d ether large cities the Iarner
ssoeiet, took oeeasaon - present an cut
line q lks work - the officials u this
clts.
The exercises we're given lasi nisht ~
chlldreo 81 the Turn ferein under the
supervision 4 Paul L.anaauer. the
teacher employed by the socsssy. The
exhibition openod with a class < foarteen
little girls. xho gave az interesting drlli
vita arm and leg mosementa Prof..
Gooner played the piano dnring the ex-
ercises. A class IL fourteen boys gave
= military drsli and concluded With ex-
hIbitions u vauiting. climbing. etc.
Tho older nembers q the society also
gave an exhibition al the Close u the
class exercises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

n = ~<~...-.I.~ ,...<f...sf ...f.f.,~. ~
...'.I - - -, -.
-T.--.~~. -,'...' -, :. - -,
...~.--. - - rI-s.,r,. j. - =
- -. -. p..,..-s.,..
- !. -, a.. s,r,s,,...
-. - -. 80 80. a.. 49,.
.',.-.-.,.,.. "a -. -, :.
..z..x -. ~. -, u, e.--,,.. 80.
- s.-.,.. .-...-,.l ~ u.s,,o
{-.,.-.. - -, =. -. 80 \.
-. - - -, =. s,a :, 90
$500. -. - ,.,.,;.., f,,,a
,s-.s...,.., j a.s,.,so,,,..l =,
-. i - h-e.I, !,
u - -, ...s-'..'...., ,,'....,,,-
II -. -'r~1- s.-~,..ss ..,...-.,.t !.
-.s... - -, !, A.,
&. .-..-s.,. :, s...,,..,.,'s,v 81 ,,..,og a.
<l.t,-<..s. 80, az os,,,-s,. ~ N.
1'...I...,,,.,;..- -, ..,,.a A. n,e,.,e
-. ..@t,.,;,.. - II. so,w.r.,.I -
4: - ,...,..,, n, A., ,,,e.r..r.l - IA. way.
- -. -....,a.t,.. b.t n, Iob.
=, ...,..,.,..- a.. ,.,.-;f..e, .ns.gk,pe for
I......f ..d ...e';.,... DECLINED 70 have
acv=k<.~ 4, a. x;sh the scheme. twas
$500 h. ls...i a.,noernt uol,ticians
"a -. - s.<.,ta,a m.nyfae.tur,, AN.
- s v -.<N -. e.s,s.Ie.xc.n,,op .n.
$780, ~, ..r....d !. 80, ar rsou,..t
- T1.-. q : 1880. a., N, R;~ha,5.
~ --..-.---1 - .s,.-.s.,,s a.. ,,,-n;,.r.
1870 g 49,. e,sx xIthou, . commits.
-. a - ~, exce,t ,hs ,mpertinence
-. - -. 49, 49,, her.sy whieh !.
r-s~.~-< q <I.-..>rf.cx The Democrat
= 1900 :. 80. asce : word or line from
al. C~nr6 c@r.zt. Furniture Mems a.
$500 - 49, a. n. olf,eers author.
80 e 1870 500 ,ddr.-..d 10 Con.
-. rIc< 1900 requesting him to
-, -. - nav. and mean. com.
- IL - -. :. az ,h., e,.,r.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
REFUSED THEIR o. n.
Aldermen Who OBJECT 10 Giving
work to Idle Men.

Street Commissioners kniiiin Is work
ing ~ men ia his district. most of thea
are men whom the charity society has
investigated aud recommended as de-
serving and needy. with families 10 sup
port MIR. kniiiin 10 faithfully carrying
out the resolution Of the council that al
streets and alleys should be cleaned and
that the work should he given 10 those
men most In need Of work But Mr.
kniilin is meeting great opposition from
several Of the aldermen. When he pre-
sented his bill to Alderman Gilden
Thursday night to get his d. h. MIR.
Giiden objected 10 the bill because lt
was too large. lie wanted 10 know what
the commissioner meant by putting 80
many men at work in bis ward. Alder
man jacobs also objected aud swore he
would not q. h. such bill The Alder
men Of the first ward have not yet
placed their d. h. or the bill for work
done In that ward and the bill has gone
10 the comptroller without il. The other
commissioners are not having 30 hard
a time because they fear the wrath OF
their aldermen and have not increased
their forceof men 30 largely as knifiin
has done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

atof loorrees has won his point
Fof pc>ks BE has been hating
a. t>.< . neve To proloag the
az enusioss Il the ssnats would
i><<>c>s . aiaori,y on thu repeal
'zser>e1< Fson ths Atlantic 10 the
ferIE1 ~ 1e9<psp~rs have lap,ba<tcd
~ ~ ~ coseraics and ineieeision.
~ 11olis ~eak EFFORT 70 parry the
&<<s13 ftiI1<sle ana socceedesi Ia eK.
I11I&x - <.<< >ren more clearly the
0p| E1<|In,oo> s>akness that held hin
a 6os ~ sr~nbhng Yesterday he
:. 1o<ar>< - r<~ and. wish suaking
f1119 eod 4aissring VOICE. announced
<z41 b e,efe<<nc. kse been held. At
- 4 80 decided b kngthen thu
20 nsicns a ne senate g. sxpe-lstr
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