davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
A CYCLING EVENT.
Annual 100 Mile Run Results In the Re
ord Boing Lowered.

Annual 10O-sIiio Run Results In the REQ
ord Boing Lowered.
BUFFALO, Sept 1.-The great annual
15O-mile bicycle run from Erie, Pa, to
this city Saturday resulted in the smash
ng OF the record. There were fve start
ers, D. II. McDaniels, Of Wilmington;
w. Van Wagner, Of Neport; A. 7. Crook,
of Buffalo; c. H. Christ, of Tonawanda.
and H. G. Nasmith, Of Toronto. The
weather was threatening and the roads
heavy from recent rains. The men
started from Erie at s:25 a. IN. Van
Wagner took the lead and never was
headed, though the men were we'll
punched until the last few miles. Christ
dropped out at Fredonia, about ten
miles from the finish. Van Wagner
completed the run at 4:O6 p. m, McDan-
iels good second, Crook third, Nasmith
fourth. The winners time was hours,
S9I< minutes. The record was hours,
q minutas
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
FIREBUGs AT WORK.

Brooklyn, ". ". suffers from Six Inoendi-
sry Fires In Ono Night-suspscts Ar
rested.
New YORK, Sept 1.-Fires that were
plainly Of incendiary origin started in
six different localities in Brooklyn Sat
urday night and resulted in the injury
Of several persons and the arrest Of two
men on suspicion Of being the incend-
iaries Two OF the fires were started in
the cellers OF crowded tenement houses
and in the last one, which occurred at
1:3o Sunday morning, three OF the occu-
pants were severely burned In making
their escape. The aggregate loss was
small, as the 6res were promptly extin-
guished. r
Tho occupants OF the houses In most
cases narrowly escaped death. Rushes
were made to the windows In frantic
efforts to get out, and many threw them-
selves over the iron railings Of the hre
escapes, where they hung until rescued
by the .fremen. A baby six months old
was SO badly burned that 81 will prob
ablv die aur ~ F.tN .r L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
A MODERN MUMMY.
IL Can Be Seen In the Establishment of .
Kansas City Undertaken.

IL Can BE Seen In the Establishment of =
Kansas City Undertaken.
There has been great deal Of valua-
BILE time lost and considerable waste
OF paper by writer's who have deplored
at length what they termed the lost art
OF embalming--the art In which the
Egyptians are said to have excelled
syery people since mans creation.
There is an undertaken in Kansas City
who, according TO. the Star, has demon
strated beyond doubt that he can do
better work In embalming than even the
Egyptians did in their palmiest days Of
cultivating the art. Nor does he re-
quire the profuse use OF oils and spices
aad bolts Of linen goods TO protect the
subject from the ravages OF time. No
mummies are recovered with the feat
ures well preserved. The friends Of
Clarence Wagner can find no difficulty
In tracing the familiar lines Of his face,
his perfect features and auburn hair and
mustache, II they will only visit the un-
dertaking rooms and request TO see the
embalmed body. Wagner was a ma
tive OF Germany, ani when he
died, October 10, 1888, he was thir-
ty years OF age. lie lived In
Kansas City for several years, and was
we'll known in many German societies.
His death was due TO quick consump-
tion, and occurred In the German Hos
pital In this city. Sickness had absorbed
all his means before no was taken TO the
hospital, and after his death no one
claimed tho body, which was prepared
for burial and held for orders for its
final disposal, but none came. The
undertaken then conceived the idea Of
making some experiments with embalm-
ing fluids concocted by himself and the
opportunity for fair test as 10 their
efficacy and durability was afforded.
After the arteries were emptied about q
half gallon Of liquid preservative was
injected in them, This liquid contained
considerable salt, but the other COM
ponent parts are kept secret. Every day
for q month injections Of the liquid
were made and the skin thoroughly
rubbed with another preparation. The
body gradually decreased in size and In
six months time II was thoroughly pre-
pared TO retain Its shape for eternity.
Numerous experiments on this subject
with the ordinary destructive fluids and
with the elements OF wind and weather
haYe been made, but 1t remains intact.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
The ENGAGEMENT RING.
Daring Exploit Of Lover In the wnd
Ozark Region.


Daring Exploit Of . Lover In the wfid
Ozsrk Region.
The first one usually doesn't cost
much; but IL costs enough, for all that,
says the St. Paul Pioneer-P Press. \ ou are
about twenty when you begin looking
over the jewellers advertisements and
find yourself wondering II she will be
pleased with what you save and pinch
so to get. At length you have bought
1t. Then comes the eventful evening;
you stroll down the street feeling your
Importance at every step; with thump-
ing heart you pass into your loves
sweet presence; there she sits expect
ant; before you know any thing about
1t her hand is in yours. Over her taper
fingers the jeweled band is slipped, and
what follows Immediately you remem-
Der SO we'll 1t need not be recalled.
Hank Hilliard was born and reared
away down in the wild Ozark region Of
Christian County, Mo-, almost within
gunshot of the famous Bald Knobbers Of
South Missouri. He had never been
oue VI 'ne county siuoh ioss oqe - ene
otate' ana MS iueas Oh HenghReineno
rings were iimiteu. Wnen Pretty oaiiie
piggsnpret1y IN spise Q, ner i iehgyn,
snnaAnl'pllng nAl' Walk anu ireckiss ss ipsisseu pNts
upon ring peio,e sne w4uir oonstqer
pulsed. atng
nc e1poseuiseeu Sishou. ayali,
scra.cneu ms neau, enougn' : ions
"niie anu hhaiiy went away no on"o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
A Boy with Many wives.

Aeorrespoudentof Of Che Indian Daily
News hos Furnished tho details d an
eztiaofdfnafy case Of pol5eamy A
Brahhss q Bene4 k.ve away NJ six
aunb eight sisi<r>, and four d1urhters
IN batch IN marriage to 4 boy less
than ten years old, The ages Of tho
brides of three tsnerations 1afied
fom Hfty years 70 throe months. and
the bsby bride was brought ID tho
marriage ceremony on a brass plate.
Among the Kulin Brahmans, 4 4 eaid.
ne nan who receives In narriaee fhe
Majority Of the daughters Of family b
slso bound 10 have the rest, otherwise
tho minority mus. suffer lifelong
ceiibeey. The correspondent concludes:
Hundreds Of instances like tho above
might be given II needed" ir3T
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
N. cipher Was needed.

"A remarkable telegram broke. up, tho
entire establishment IN big New York
store recently. Tho head Of the Arm 70
ceived dispatch conveying this infof-
rdation: "a mosquito Ill to-day. cAp't
como down." He called In the other
partners and the chief clerks for . con-
suftation- They had no cipher that
fitted the telegram, but after awhile
light dawned upon one Of the psrty. A
bright young man IA the store rejoioos
In the name Of Amos and, being under
TIE weather, his mother wrote this tels-
gram, "Amos quite Ill to-day. cAn't
come down. business was suspended
for an hour while the establishment v.s
ecovcring its equilibrium.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
GARRISON RETIRES
First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
cral Steps Down and Out.
During His Eighteen Months in Office
He Has Removed Over $4,000
0ffice-HOlders,

Thus Beating All Previous Records In
That Line-His Successor WIN Probably
Come From the West, G
WAsHINeToE, Sept 1.--Mr. ]. s. Clark.
son, First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, whose resignation has been with
the President for Ave months, prac-
tically concluded his service in the
Postofiice Department Saturday, as his
resignation took effect the last of the
month. The President much desired
his further continuance in the place,
but Mr.. Clarkson was unable to remain
longer. Clarkson assumed the office in
March, 1889, only at the strong persua-
sion OF the President, the Republican
National Committee and the leading
men Of the party, and he has remained
In 1t since against his own wishes.
II is reliably stated that Mr.. Clarkson
will very soon assume the presidency OF
the Judson Pneumatic Railway Com
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Dsath OF Judse Cooley,s wife.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. 1.-Msry
Cooley, wife of Judge Cooley, OF the In
ter-state Commerce Commission, died in
this city Sunday morning. Mrs Cooley
was sixty years Of age, and had lived in
Ann Arbor more than thirty years. She
was Q noted philhnthropist and was
president OF the board Of managers Of
the State Industrial school for Girls, at
Adrian, 10 which position she was sp-
pointed By ex-governor Jerome, and has
hold Mnoo. ItliN III AlflH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
A F,,rhtfui AooIdopt.

NARRAGASsErr PIER, r. l., Sept. L.
A cartridge in hole drilled in the
ledge which is being removed to accom-
modate the sewer system was exploded
Saturday by some Italians. One mans
arm was shattered and his body so rid
died with stone that he died in two
hours. Another had both eyes blown
out. and Q third had cut made In his
scalp and barely escaped being Drained.
Two others were also severely hurt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Liu,msn Kined by Eieotricl,y.

CINCINNATI, Sept Thomas Dew, Q
lineman In the employ Of the Brush
Electric Light Company, while standing
on tho fire escape Of the Caxton print
Ing works building yesterday caught
hold Of live wire and received charge
Of two thousand volts Of electricity and
fell back dead. His right hand was
burned TO a ofisp Il afafffi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Asuitohman,. Mi.taka.

EvANsvILrx, Ind. Sept 1. 1.--AsWitoh-
man employed by the Evansville &
ferre Haute railroad made mistake In
throwing q switch Saturday night and
sent an engine through brick house.
George Mexal, an old citizen, was saught
under the wheels and crushed TO death.
Several young ladies escaped BY rush
ing out Of doors whom the nrst crash
came. f LIN t....- "a :
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Roducsd Their RECORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 1.-The Char.
tor Oak Park Grand Circuit trotting
reces closed Saturday. Guy trotted an
exhibition mile in 9;liII and G. J. Ham.
lin, Of Buffalo, drove Belle Hamlin and
Justine 4 nile 81 s;t5N, edpcing their
own record Of 2aoA and eqpaling the
time made BY Maxeyi Cabbland Meta
Medium at Fleetwood In 1884
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Frenehmen scared About the Tariff.

LONDON, Sept i.-The chief topic Of
discussion in the French press con-
tinues to be the tariff dispute with
America The articles show a great
variety Of opinion as to the proper
course to be pursued by the government
Some writer's advocate bold policy Of
self protection, regardless Of possible
retaliation by the United States, while
others betray an almost ludicrous terror
lest France should lose the American
custom for some Of her most important
produets. These latter beseech the gov
ernment not to do anything to anger the
Washington government.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

SHAWNEE, O, Sept Ia work train
on tho Columbus, shawnee & Hooking
Valley railroad jumped the track while
running down grade half mile east Of
hero Saturday. The engine turned
over, killing engineer Ed Hill and fire.
man John Scanlon A brakeman was
severely injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Aerobatio Performances End. in Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.--At Cham
bersburg Saturday night travelling ac-
robat named Bond attempted to give a
tight rope performance. One end Of the
rope was fastened TO tree and the
other TO pole placed on the ground.
Bond was so drunk he could scarcely go
through his performance and as he was
about TO conclude 1t the pole fell and
struck q little girl In the crowd named
Mamie Eyre, crushing her skull and
breaking both her legs, from which In
iuries she died. Bond was arrested. The
victim was eleven years OF age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

pany which applies
new principles 70
railway locomotion
and TO motive pow.
er In cities, and
which Is now build.
ing a railway In
Washington City.
The following facts
gained from the de-
partment give the
record Of Mr.. Clark
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Moid.r1 "a |. strike.

JoLIEr, Ill, Sept The molders In
the Joliet stove works went out on
strike Saturday for tho ssne pay Chi
cago molders get, claiming that they
are getting from twenty-five to thirty
per cent less than Chicago prices, the
scale agreed upon. The works shut
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Kur Ms.rsr,. strlke kndsd.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept 1.-The strike
Of the rug tgosyeEs at the Meyno wooler
mills agai ~ ! tSenty five per cent 10
duotioh cane V an end Saturday, the
weavors accepting the hrm's terms and
return 10 work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

DENVER Sept 1.-The News Of thi,
city asserts that an English syndicate
headed by @ 9. Morgan has secured On
option on ali the leading silver mines
near Aspen, COL, for the enormous sum
IL 027. 600. 600.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

( GAtksBUHo. III. Sept. t--stanloy
! Campbell was insta aatly Killed and John
MilierEreen probably fatally injured 4.
Saturday at Athens by the premature
dischnsyy Of = blast 10 coal mine.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
A Sure Cnre.

81 believe you have a son, madam,
said the seedy looking person who stood
between the lady of the house and the
back yard.
"Well, what consarn of your'n is it il
l have twenty sons"'
.sThe interests Of the human race,
madam, are my interests. Your son is
at this moment on the cigarette route To
destruction. You have heard of PROBES
sor Koch's cure for consumption, l sur
mise
Il have"
Theseedy one struck Liberty enlight-
ening- the world attitude and said: ''And
/, madam, have discovered a cure foa
cigarette consumption. 1t is secret
that keep locked in my overcoat breast
pocket But common humanity de
mands that / save your son from his
fate l am essentially an after Dime,
speaker, however"
The woman gave him square meal,
and after the chap had distended him
self to terrible degree he wrote.a few
magic words on piece of paper, breathed
on it, and gave it to his hostess with
the monition: "Open it in three minutes.
1t is sure cure. Good-by." Then he
went away quickly.
The paper, when opened, disclosed the
words, XIII the boy"
But the philanthropist had drifted
thence.-St. Joseph News.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

was held on the evening of January
18th. ls47, and The Century Associa-
ton was formed. Prominent among
the forty-two founders were William
Cullen Bryant, Henry T. Tuckerman,
Cuban c. Verpianck, Henry w. Bellows
and Orville Dewey, of the literary ele-
ment, and Daniel Huntington, Asher y.
Durand, Henry Peters Gray, C. l..
Elliott, and L. p. RosSiter Of the art
lists. According 70 Mr. John II. Gourlie's
''Origin and History of the Century
Club" the name of "The Century" was
and proposed by L. S. Van Wrinkle.
The constitution then adopted con-
tains the following sentences:
The name of the association shall be
the Century. II shall be composed of
authors, artists and amateurs of letters
and the fine arts. resident of the city Of
New York and vicinity. It's object shall
be the cultivation of taste for letters
the arts, and social enjoyment"
Various suites Of rooms on broadway
and Broome street were occupied by the
Century until 1852. The club then re-
moved TO the house No. % Clinton place,
where il remained until 1887, since
which time il has been domiciled at No.
100 East Fifteenth street. Ia the latter
year the club was incorporated. Gulian
c. Verplanck being then elected its first
president. The affairs of the organizs-
ton had previously been transacted by
a managing committee. Mr.. Verplanck
was a member of one of New York 3
leading families of Dutch descent, and,
besides his literary accomplishments,
took an active part in local and State
politics, being once candidate for Mayor
Of the city and having served several
terms in the New York Legislature.
His most important work was the three
volume edition of Shakespeare, issued
in 1s47.
II was during Mr.. verplanck's presi-
dency in 1855, that the old Century Gus
tom Of celebrating Twelfth Night
reached its climax in festival never
before or after equaled by the club.
A volume describing the affair was
soon after issued. The custom has
occasionally been revived of late years,
the last festival taking place in 1889.
Hon George Bancroft succeeded Mr..
Verplanck as president in 1865, and the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

same year occurred the Bryant festival.
in honor of the poets SEVENTEEN birth
dav.
Mr.. Bancroft res:gping IN 1867, Mr..
Bryant himself became president the
following year, holding Office rftil bis
death In 1878. During his term of Office
the club made few changes IN its sd-
ministration, progressing gradually in
an even and prosperous career The
mouthly meetings. with their exhibi-
tions of paintings iy members Of The
club. had already become msrked
feature At Mr.. BTysnfs accession, and
these have continued 70 the present
dav. and are likely 20 iDcreaae " mn
r-ortance with The enlarged facilities Of
the new club hosse. They hest Hlus-
trase the genial and social Qualities for
which TIE club Is famous. Groups N
men distinguished In every walk ~ life
ratber about the collision f.tie. or in
the great easy chairs 81 fhe smoking
room. and throwing sside ofaeisl dig
nitv and professional reserve conrnuDe
with one another a. > bard a hvaAserx.
There are siwsvs nuTnf~r If interest
ing visitors from foreign parts "a lend
rest 4, s1se 1.ceasioyn- s,d The story and
iest 70 ronna mt fs into DC night.
Fvery SATURDAY. evening tie members
4-1 rg---saaa wftf SITE s7Yrr,er. nrss
SFsese OCCASIONS are slru1sx n IRE
s,oneAlv meetings. IN = lesser degree.
On The death a Mr. Rrrxnf, Dsrses
Huntington p~ess5sns sf ths Ssssossi
Academy ~ I-~aSr- vss p~s~sot~S ~
tse PRESIDENCY, hs~ifsg slrss6T teen
-fee presy9<rt f<r sorae txrn.el BE 70
rrsssrss ~ esHsee ard = 10 etzssfT ds--ng
his terra Dist tae rusee-BeBf fs~ pe-
cise hzzse has developed fsssE Ih~
t~~f .ezion vss tsLrsR n ssr7, fE1 ssssss
fssf IRE auesss<r - rsre-s5 has h@es
befa~e sc dab sl-z-cst serffrusrF N
pze s*sx~ ~ szssfaez. Fr>n fspe vsrt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

sfsy ~tst> yseur
Ts nate frssn the cisi1cst ~-tses1, fare
ff.Jfv eeie<ffc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

wagyL see You are advertising fns
hne Of walking gloves. should like ia
see them
Hsberd~sbes--Y9, SIR; here they ara,
~ fine hne of walking gloves as eves
came into the market.
Wsgg-Yos. the gloves look all right;
but Whist want is to see them walk
Hsberdashrr-Sse here, young fellow.
If you want 10 see those gloves walk
you CO do II for q doilar and fifsy cents
. pair, Nha X Won haven't got the prtoa
the best thing yoa can SOC vs2k around
here II vourself.-Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

Mrs. a. z. Vine Gar. 81 this city.
takes pleasure IN ANNOUNCING v the
pubic and % Der many patrons, that
with the beginning Of the View Year,
Mr. VIM. W WenzeB, who has repre-
serted Essch Rsschmsyer. Detf0lt's
veil-knoyn ard reliable fur house, y
n. CITY curing toe past sessun. VII
sY1tsr INTO partnership with her under
The firTa name of Vine Gar Weuzsfi.
Es~ Kendall block bra. Vine Jsf,
"a foss merry. vii devote Der personal
attention - procuring the newest sna
t,est ssries n Ro.es ef ssntesgE 1ns
new frrn vii handle kes<rs. Esscn
Rs-thrnsyef's sesi garments spo Iors
sxelosveiy. The frrn, VII ~ efi-
eel "a personsl charge Of the fuf os-
Eszrtspent, with BE s8gbt fesrs 81 Fsse-
t81&i exEtf Sznt<. And Mr. "ss esf .
welI-kEsovr rers - tien for sspsrrol sfsf
exclusive stries. va, without oVtsft.
syrexe s1c,ze ssf 81 soditfen te tue many
r,rasrero3s Frss nsss noases 81 Grssfa
fsxfscss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
THE SITE PURCHASED.

cheaper. the provisions can be had on
better terms and better preserved. all
the washing and care of grounds can be
similarly cheapened. and much can be
done by machinery that in single fam
lies must be done by hand. Other gains
are obvious. The experiment. will be
watched with great interest, and if even
partially successful will incite many 10
initiate it, as they can avoid any errors
due to want of experience.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
AMERICAS CRACK CIIIR
The Famous oensary Club CT New
YORK Has . New Hozaa4


iooSssE0ar, ssaa ss sAxKs y sssSsoxl
The early removal 81 tina tamons
New York Club a. . new aud hsndssaane
heme mile and half north II the
present sHaation calls faf sazne account
of its interesting history.
The ceht0ry Club was founded IN assT
by the tssnaers II two SMALLER oreaA-
izations called the Sketch GluhH aud
The Column OF these the Sketch
Club. an sssoelation 81 New York art
lists. had been in existence since lsla
the artists. with some Of their literary
friends. holding meetings At each others
houses The Column" included q num-
Der Of literary men and LAWYERS.
Notices were issued for , general meet
ing al the New York Gallery Of Fine
Arts in City Hall Park. a small build
ing torn down ia 1870 This meeting
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
1EONA9D'S

W Acss~c ~ wv
a Happy New
Year and hope.
! ifyOu want any
thing in CHINA.
GLASS WARE,
House Furnish
ing Goods, Sill
. VER-WARE or
+ TOYS, and at
/ the lowest fig
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

Hollow Eyed Woman I'm deutists o.
6osl-When you made me these false
teeth didn't yvu promise me that they
sfspuld he quite like my own;
Dentist - Without doubt, madam
What ia the troublel
Hollow Eyed Won an CAM ena1e
hem. they torment me horribly.
Dentsss-In that respect are they pps
Ike your ovK-Iodge
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

VD8<0AR4 - k<0~A&@@8 - - -
~ Ch<NaS~s
W. W. c4flan. j. W. Bowel. e l.
h11ks ana ether Chicago ea<lAs~s zne1
wee susssis ~ kssnssa Asss sssanasea
AID p~ld 81. 80 Ter foAr cores n -
latter place. Ca wAluA they VII seea
sr-ot hotsl Aa~ss. 1tus ks~ss. see., -
Dc run en the oosxxx~x.ss ptSn- fhsxs
are u be essse2 russ<1rSo<s sRrresn31Hg
q oeagrsl court. win kzsrhun. isaaaxy.
etc. al hsassd and hs<tod BY central
pl.xx~ Tbs systeas II cooking - - b "a
hbssn. 50 " sssoak. That il. the cen
til kls<sAan Win cook fos al ss e.eA may
order, and - each f6aily can De - en-
elusive OF ~ cooperative ~ II chooses
Each u the eleven tsnaihss pays 3. 90
s1 the start, whsch insares private own
ership Of its own rsadeaos and twelfth
interest in the oommoa plant
ii Is rvidest that many advantages are
secured: the building can be dons
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

~rN s~H vsz fhr A-S lo< f>r e De.
sri tbe s>cnaS fer = sas-s
"Bze TIE secrx6 is psr~-~ Ies fAsa
tke sr<s-
4 ku.~s bot tl,e sac ef tbe kwss ~
v5H ~ - FrlosS f--<n-~s~essv N -
n~s1>ew>e>l ~--Prk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
A
NEW
YEAR.

ureS, you will continue to
buy them at 30 and 81
MOnrOe-st. We have told
YOU before that one of the
principal reasons we can
sell them SO cheap is that
we import our goods our
selves, and therefore save
you one OF two commissions
you are bound to pay to
those who depend on the
eastern houses. Christmas
has come and gone, but 1T
did not take all our choice
things. Our lines are still
complete, and we will con-
tinue to sell them at our
well-knOwn low prices.