davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-15
County Alliance.

The meeting OF the County Alliance
held Jan. IL, 1892 adjourned to meet
at one O'Clock p. M. Feb. 1st 1892 at
the court house in Brookings. This
meeting will be open to the public.
Every body is invited. The session
will de spent in discussing the Alliance
principals, especially the sub treas.
ury plan.
s. A. CoCHRANE, Sec.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-15
Band Banauetet.

Last Monday evening the Second
Regiment band were the guests of Mrs.
s. w. Lockwood. 1t was not the first
time the members had accepted the
hospitality of the excellent wife OF
their esteemed director. About once
year Mrs. Lockwood opens the doors
OF her pleasant home and bids the
boys" "eat, drink, and be merry"
On this last occasion they were enter.
tanned with parlor games, delightful
social chat, and partook OF the ost
sumptious repast they had INDUCED
in for "low these many days" One
OF those present remarked would
that he might receive such treatment
about twice each week"
Toe interest manifested by such
warm hearted people IA Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockwood is what helps cheer the
band to do their very best IN produc-
ing good music and keeps up the en-
thusiam in the ranks.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-15
HOW TO BUILD A CITY,

Grit.
Vim.
snap.
Push.
Morality.
Harmony.
Cordialty.
Good schools.
Advertise your business.
TALL about your city.
Write about your city.
Speak we'll about il always.
Seek TO improve it.
Patronize its merchants.
Patronize the printers.
Honest competition in prices.
Make the atmosphere healthy.
Fire all loafers, croakers, and dead
beats out OF the town. Let your OBJ
lect be the welfare, groweth and pro.
motion of your town and its people;
boom our town and own business on
every occasion, speak we'll of the pub
lie spirited men and be one yourself
and your town will boom.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-15
W. c. T. U. COLUMN,

With the recurrence Of Ia or ppe
comes the old prescription OF whiskey.
DR.. GeorgeF. Shrady Genera Grant,
physician, On being asked II whisEey
was a good preventative Of the disease
answered: "Whiskey is never good to
ward off anything. Good food ls the
best means with which to ward of
disease. TO dose with whiskey is like
adding shavIngs to the fire. There is
no physical, mental or moral excuse
for mans drinking whiskey as pre-
vsntative OF disease"
Nothing succeeds like SUCCESS,
But all our successes aredependenJ on
our standards. High moral stand.
ards are indispensable requisites for q
successful civilization. Character can
not be n real or permanent SUCCESS
IN! !ess it is based and built on virtue
and moral heroism.
A moral war, to be successful, must
have heroic, determined, unremittin inp
perseverance in the line ofduty; there
fore in any war on the evils OF society
moral courage ls Indispensable.
The most formidable. as we'll rs the
most insidIOus, opposition We have to
encounter in our effort for success is
the treacherous apathy o. respectable
citizens; and striking illustration OF
this treason at the present time il
in the perfidious silence regarding tie
horrors produced by alcoholic poisons,
and especially where our influence is
most potent,-at the ballot-box.
There Is no denying the TACT that the
most prolific source OF vice and crime,
he grert defiler OF our religion, the
destroyer OF industry, the peril to our
homes, and the great hndrance in the
way OF material progress, is the liquor
traffic.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States and judge all over the land
combine in denOunCIng this poison OF
alcohol as the most dangerous curse
and worst enemy OF the people. And
all intelligent people know this.
The great difficulty We have to meet
and overcome in our war on this
deadly traffic is the guilty completely
OF respectable voters, including the
many cowardly, apathetic ministers
and church member who, under the
sarb OF religion, are responsible for
the sanction that the crime OF liquor
selling gets through their political ac-
ton; and this attitude of the Church
and the people must be fully under
stood, and the question met with
combined patriotic effort ior entire
Prohibition. in order to achieve any
real or permanent success mi uppress.
ing any leeahzed temptation.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-15
Carpet Loom For Sale

| have \ good carpet loom which
will sell cheap. Call at residence over
City Meat Market.
27tf MRS. X. r. LLOYD.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-15
Where's Our Board Of Trade.

Every week the REGISTER receives
communication from the east making
inquiry regarding the prospects OF
ihIs county similar to the following:
SMETHFORD, Pa. Jan, 7, 1892
MESsRs. DUTCHER BREED,
Brookings, S. ID.
Gentlemen. WilIvou please send me
A copy or two, different issues of your
paper. There is visiting In this town
a former resident of this section, Mr..
Calvin Hooker, who now resides some
aud according to his tell it is pretty
near n Parsdise. good enough place
for almost any person to live.
Very truly,
THOMAS ID. NASH.
II BrOOkings had m active Board OF
Trade there might be much effective
work done for the GOOD of the county.
People in the east are looking this
way and there is plenty OF splendid
land which may be secured at reasona-
bic prices. The newspapers can do
much to turn the tide our way, but
1t is hardly fair to expect them to do
all the work necessary. Why not cali
a meeting, establish new Board
and do something at once to publish
statistics, maps and furnish induce
ments TO those seeking homes in this
state We must do something i'm this
direction if We would derive the bene-
fits TO be obtained.
state Regents.
The following is taken from the
BroOkings correspondence to the
Sioux Falls Press: The state board
OF regents have been in session here
since Tuesday. In addition to regular
routine business transacted. the Nor
rill fund, amounting to SIT, 1000, was
placed in the hands of the a .ricultural
college treasurer. subject to the order
ot the treasurer OF the regents, pend
ing the decision Of the att orney gener-
al as to who is the legal custodian.
A. +. Hitchcock OF Mitchell was re-
moved IA a member Of the agricuItu-
raj college board OF trustees. and
Forrest Smith OF Groton, w.
M. Mcintyre of Watertown was
re-appointed :or five years. John
Woldluth and Rev. A. Brown were ap-
pointed 20 the Spearfish normal board,
Editor Bras OF the South Dakot Edu-
Gator, was appointed to the Madison
normal board. Rev. Mr.. Hancher
was appointed to the board OF the
school of mines. About $500 was
set apart to organize brass band
at the Brookings college. A full set
OF rules was adopted governing the
regents, the boards OF trustees, the
various state faculties and the stud
ents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05

AL nnblico

En- el antigua dep6sito de hielo estable
cido On Ia Gale de San jose ndmerO 10 frentf
8 Ia Casa Parroquial de Cathedral, Sc detalla
este artfculo a dos ochavos ei kjlo y q peso
por Quintal. Sc admiten abonados por mesea
precio conventional. Sc encuentra tambieD
de venta en dicho dep6sito: limonadas gaseosas
fIeseas al natural, aqua carb6nioa en- STONES y
al detail, cigarrilos, f6sforos, frutas del pals,
dulces en- almibar de varias classes, refresoOs
v bebidas con hielo. Puerto Rico Abril 81 de
1892. Jose Tejjd0y N0cE0s 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05
Hospedaje en- Bayam6n

Los viaieros que tengan que salir de Ia Ca
pital Dor eli ferro-carril para 81 Oeste, enc0n-
traran grandes ventaias vlniendo pasar la
noche en- esta casa para tOmar 81 tren las q
de Ia maflana De esta naanera d0rmir4n al
tresco, no tendr&n necesidad de levantarse tan
temprano, obtendran una BeconOmia tanto en-
los gastosde viaje como On los de hospedaRe,
sin que por ESQ pierdan dc sus quehaceresSfen
In CaDifaL puea Duede saliEse des salN & laa &eis
de Ia tarde cuando va Sc han cerrado las ope.
raciones.-O0zle de pueftO RiCO.-A Ia entrada
del pueblo, ceres de la estaci6n del TranVia.-
Las dltimas aalidas del tranvfa de Ia Capital,
son !: d las de Ia tarde, q Las 450 q lac g.
Bayau16n, de Mayo de 1S92-AbeIardO Sd's-
d tea 10-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05
EXee|BDts Aqua Mineral
r A r Y a p q G g A

TenemOs ell gustO de anunciar al p1-
blico esta Aqua MINERAL, natural, des-
cubierta hace solo 6 amos y va preferida
4 todas las de Vichi y sus analogas por sus
cualidades verdaderamente higi6nicas.
Es un Aqua MINERAL acido car
b6nica inmejorable segdn todos los m6dicos
que Ia coaocen, para curar toda clase de
Intermediates cr6nicas de los rinones Y Ia
vejiga, magnlfca para indigestiones, obs
trucci6n, afecciones nefr1ticas, gotta reu-
matismo. Su sabor es esquisito, bien sola
bien mezclada con vino oualquier re-
freSco.
Sc vende en- las Farmacias de GUI-
LIiHRMETY y BLANOo On la casa de So
BRMO DIN LUNA Y @. OEREOHDO HEIR
MANOs Y @.
Agente exclusive para pedidos Eu-
ropa.
p. @arrane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05
La Triguena
G3AN SOMBRERERIA Y CAMTSERIA
DE JOSE M. NUNEZ

DE JOSE M. NUNE2
Gale de PGOsG ssssnserO 2, esQssiNG Ia
Plaza Principal
ARECIBO.-PUERTORIC
Sc lavan y componen psrtecci6n toda
olase de sombrero -Constante surtido de los
mismOs entire los que 80 enCuentran los de Ia
renombrada fabrioa del 81. O0bYer, Ponce.
Sc hacen camisas 4 Ia orden y hay talleres
especiales para el lavado y planchadO de les
mismas.-G an surtidO en- oOrbataS dc alta no
-edad -Prontitud esmero On los encargoe
que Sc hagan Ia medida. g VeNt0s al
CO8tGdO. 6O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05
Hotel restaurant
FL FENIX.-COAMO

III dueho de este nuevo establecimientC
ofrece al pdblico comodidades propias para pa.
sajeros, disponiendo de IN competente servi-
clio, siendo las comidas que Sc confeccionan al
gusto mas exigente. Una vista sa1dreis con-
vencidos. Este pueblo habfa carecidO hasts
hoy de un hotel.
AQUI LIE TENEIS Gale del Mercado, nd
nero 80, bajos del Centric.
Coamo, Mario "a de 1892.-RGns6s ASo
che. 1920
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05

Mueya eupresa de C0ches
DE DON ANGEL i. CABRERA.
CGllc del PyesidiO, Antique FdbrjcG 0e HieIO
-MOeissO. s.
Sc ofrecen 81 p1slic0 c6modos elegsntes
OOches para Wales Iargos y de re REQ. SO al
quilan caballOS. Sc vanden compran se
cuidan cOchea y caballOs Esme~O puntua-
idad en- las 0rdenes que SO reciban JUNO 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05
/ Traies para ninOs !

ICOSG de gWstO! -BOD6tOs. fsserteS q b0rGtOsl
Desde catOrce reales haeta nueve pesos,
uno.-Lo mejor en- 80 olase que se imDorta s
PuertO-R -RiCo. ~En In GGDsiser5G q SoNsbye
resSG LA ELEG ANCIA GUIANA, FoytGzesG nj
NsevO 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-05
Anna de gobierno

Una senora viuda, recien llegada de Ia Pc
ninaula, con buenas referencias y conveniente
nente educada, dosea COlocarse en esta Capt.
tai en- Ia Is8, el una casa de fan0ilia como
dana de conpaflta 6 como anna de gobierno.-
Dirigrse dcfla rs. M Gale de- Sol Ddme-
70 56. Ga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
Bicycle News and Notes.

There is serious talk among the
prominent members of the Bicycle
club of the formation of . business
mems bicycle club, which shall make
as rs object the prevention of reckless
riding In business thorougnfares by ar
resting, prosecuting and laboring
vigorously for the conviction of those
who offend in this particular. The
better class of wheelmen realize that II
is for their interest TO stop the reckless
riding now INDUCED II, by many
wheelmen. Incidentally they will do
all they can 70 encourage the laying of
good roads In Kent county. The club
will PROBABLY be formed this simmer.
Wheelmen are worked up over the
proepeet that = resolution will probably
soon he introduced into the council 10
further limit the already meaere SIDE
walk privileges nov enjoyed by them.
They declare that they viii nght IL
hard.
The Bicycle club will give Ia hrs, run
OF the season one week from tomer-
row, May / The trip will he 10 PLAIN
Held and return, twenty miles. and the
participants will start at 10 .. m.
lsnnsf vail be taken ~ Piainileld.
Several Of the club men are working
fer al ordinance 10 allow the uss of
wheels 90 the sidewalks OF improved
resident stfeesss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
LINDERMULDER A CITIZEN.
He Takes His Final Papers and Qualities
To Hold Office.


EDITOR HERALD-Observing an arti-
Gle in yesterdays HERALD under the
caption, "Are Beyond Dispute" in
which said article it is made apparent
that Superintendent Lindermulder is
a citizen, and entitled to hold the office
as supervisor, to which he was recently
elected, and in order to stop all clamor
and to satisfy the public on the point
of citizenship of Lindermulder, your
correspondent took the trouble to IN
vesiigate the case, and found that Mr..
Lindcrmulder had taken out his citi-
zenshlp or final papers, sO-called. last
Wednesday, April 20. 1892, before the
United States district court in this city.
Thus, after he was elected to the office.
and only three days ago. Thet Mr..
Lindermulder took the adv CO OF your
correspondent, "to get Off the fence"
as appeared few days ago in the col
umns of THE HERALD, there IS no
doubt. There is also no doubt that
Mr.. Llndermulder was not n citizen
when ne was elected, and fearing that
he could not qualify tor the Office the
people had elected him TO, he took the
Wise and safe course he aid. as above
alluded to. He is now full-iiedged,
naturalized citizen, and entitled TO hold
Office. There are scores of others in
the same boat as Mr.. Lindermulder,
and the agitation in THE HERALD has
set them a-thinking, and they no donb.
will complete their citizenship BY fol-
loving the course Mr.. Lindermulder
took, and take out their final papers
before May l, next, in order 10 be Gu
titled to hold Office, in case they shonld
be n minated, next fall for position
on the county or state ticket.
]. w. v. L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
Railroad Rumblings.

Night before last freight train on
the G.. +. & l. failed u get tar enough
IN on the Sdetrack. Another freight
tried 10 pass but was badly damaged IN
consequence. Passenger trains we're
forced To go around by the way of
White Pigeon and they were from two
to three hours late.
About O'Clock yesterday morning .
freight train on the L. h w. Nj. parted
near Sparta. The front part stopped
at the L. s. 4 NJ. crossing and the Sec
ond part crashed into il. Two cars
were deraiied. IL WAS 8 O'Clock before
the track was cleared.
Last Monday the c. & W. NJ. re-
ceived from Rhode leland two ten
wheel locomotives, which were sent to
Muskexon. The company now have
ten IN all of this class.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; i. is pleasant
aid refreshing to the Taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn eiiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and sc-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and hare made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept ary
Institute.
CALIFORNIA F'e SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. eAf.
LOUISVILLE. ~. hEW Y06x. H.H.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
"Royal Ruby" Port Wine.

The feebler the constitution, the
more susceptible the system is 10 the
causes of disease, and the less compe-
tent it is 10 struggle with sickness.
Hence where there is deficiency OF
natural stamina the physique should be
protected and strengthened by the best
invlgorant that nature produces. In
sst on your druggist or dealer giving
you Royal Ruby" port wine; accept
no other ''iust as good" which they
may offer You.
The pure Oporto grape juice, old.
rich and mellow, has that fruitv taste
90 seldom found. no matter whsl rec
is paid. Quart bottles Sl.oo; p.ils 80
cents. Sold and guaranteed by Matte
& White. Thum Bros. d Schmidt, lead
ing druggists.
Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
DINED AT THE CLUB
The Delta Kappa Epsilons
Around the Board
REVIVE HAPPY COLLEGE DAYS
And Lave Over Again the RomPs ard
Joys OF School Life a. the Ann Arbor
Observation-Disclosures Present.

Under the glow OF multi -colored
lights, and amid the fragrance OF rose
and mayiower. the iirst annual dinner
OF the Western Michigan association of
Delta kappa Epsilon Was held At the
feninsnlar club last evening. Ii was
pleasing and gratifying success. Toe
association, college fraternity, was
recently organized in this city, and Its
jurisdiction extends over the western
portion OF Michigan. Al the initla!
dinner, delegations were present from
Detroit and other cities. College DAYS
were lived over again. and the frater-
nifty songs were sung by youth and
raybeard with an enthusiasm most M
spring. This society Is one OF the
most famous OF college fra
ernities. IL was founded at
Yale in is4i, and now has
thlrty-tive chapters IN as many differ
ent colleges. Fraternity life in most
OF the colleges continues through the
college course, aud as the members OF
the society live together in the same
house, friendships are formed which
are close and lasting. Among the
famous men who are members Of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon are the hons.
Wayne McVeagh, Francis A. Walker,
Whitelaw Reid, Randall L. Gibson,
Robert T. Lincoln, John d. Long,
Theodore Roosevelt, Justin Winsor.
Theodore Winthrop. Henry Hitchcock,
Carlton I. Lewis. Stewart l.. Wood
Swayne, Senator c. s. Brice. Congress
40
Julian Hawthorne and Bishop Dudley.
Beautiful Decoration
The lower dining room where the
dinner was served last evening was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with bunting representing the society
colors. 4 handsome floral piece IN
imitation of the society badge was
much admired. While the dinner was
being discussed sweet music was dis
coursed by mandolin orchestra, after
which few toasts were responded 10
by members of the association. The
initial dinner was such q pronounced
success that arrangements will be
made whereby this will he q perma-
men. annual feature Of the association.
Letters of regret were read from
Judge Severens of the United States
court, Judge Grant of the supreme
court, Prof. 4. A. Strong of the State
Normal school and many other absent
members of the society. The list of
those present included the following
members:
Detroit-Bryant Walker, John H.
Avery, Benjamin p. Brodie, William
]. Gray. Robert I. Gray, William v.
Moore, w. S. Russell, George H. Rus
sell, Rufus LathrOp.
Alpena-Mark II. GiIchrist.
Muskegon-W. w. Collier.
Grand Rapids = John Patton, Jr.;
Thomas p. Bradfield. s. II. Cobb, Al.
fred II. Hunt, McGeorge Bundy, Clay
II. HOLSTER, Fred A. Maynard, e. u.
Sweet, o. o. p. Hughart, Phi. c. Fuller,
Charles s. Whitney, P. s. Fancher, w.
S. Mccoy, +. w. Ball, Roger w. Girls
void.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

exercises. Rev. IL. ). BaTgeit. Hoii4 nd.
The Morality SIDE OF Christianity,
Rev. J.. W. Horner. sparta. .sahtlfica-
ton aud Fanatielsta," Rsy. Albert
smith. Gfand Rapids; "fhe Trend OF
Modern Religious Thought hey. John
GGsAsaa, b. D., GrsRd Rapids.
d. m.-DeyotionaI Sxsrcises, Rev.
W. A. Hunsberger. Naskegon.
s'Dsseipiine in the Church. Rev. X.
y. Middleton, Cedar Springs; "AreAe-
ology and the Bible" Rev. w. NJ. Put
fer, Hastings; Normal Work IN the
sunday scaool," Rev. W. A. Frye,
Grsat Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
MORGAN MASTER OF THE ORGAN
The Thirteenth Artist Recital of the ST.
Cecilia Society.

The thirteenth Artist Recital Of the ST.
Cecilia Society.
The st. Cecilia society gave its thir-
teenth artist recital IN the Westm:nst
Presbyterian church last evening, and
the handsome editice was filled with
the members OF the society, it's patrons
and friends. The artists engaged for
the recital were George w. Morgan,
the organiss, of New York. his
daughter, Miss Maud Morgan, harpist,
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Davis of this city,
soprano. The concert was delayed u
few minutes on account of some
trouble with the pumping apparatus
upon. which the organ depends for
power. The audience took the an
noyance good naturally and gave Mr..
Morgan n generous welcome when he
appeared and began TO play the fugue
and chorus from Israel IN Egypt"
Miss Morgan compels delightful and
sweet tone from the harp and, after
playing Autumn" she was given a
hearty recall. TO which she gracIously
responded. Mrs. Frank III. DAVIS
never sang better than cue did last
evening. Her voice was powerful. her
shading exquisite. and her light tones
sweet and musical. She sang two
numbers, and the audience. in a most
emphatic manner, compelled her to
respond with another selection. Mr..
Morgan then executed difficult selec.
tnn, entitled "Fsntasie on Themes"
from Tanhauser, at the conclusion of
which be and Miss Morgan, with the
harp, joined IN Romance by Ober-
thus, sud IN recognition of recall
they played the "Blue Bells OF Scot
land" in q chsrming manner. Part
two included The familiar overture to
william Tell" Miss Morgan IN num-
bers from Hasselmau, the march from
Aida on tue organ, and concluding
with duo from Largo" on the harp
and organ. eacn selection receiving
warm appreciation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

Jannette Miller to Areue Harmon. lot
;. bs a. Hczeboom a add a-...... s.
Joseph Alskiswit1 20 psufscaef Ihfa
Nerein. iet "a. Jefersen street, eeris-
neFs add e,.........--.-
James nafk@e "a Willard T. Aager,
rsrt lot l. Fer Harcks sab -.
fieis a Depis 20 Geo. G. Fitch. ID; !.
"a |. tfosseFs add -.,....s-.. ........-
Msff = Harris % fier@nee " Edds.
lots. Knapp 4 kiehens All -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

ANDERsns~At his iste residence. Ne y
>sffh ssenas tnGrstAs txenins. Apff 81.
Charles q Aassfsea. sEs8 = s~sfS,
Ias fansfsi efIt tsts Flses teuerros fesm
the house - - q b. ana from the S~-sisf
Misslsn ehHFsh 90 hse2s asy sttset AZ fe q o
WILLOW Ffass Aftsyneeh % e'eisek
After esess hlass< Mrs Harriet Ihssef
Niissa. .sea IS sears ana u aasS
faasssi ffam ne Psslnnsia svsHas n =
shaFsa ~ ~ .. ~. seaass.
fsisas 90 sas nstFeit s.ssFs fsease eers
cot Es "A Ats Feslaehas Ne - fsss ace.
sac, al IS "a. Jena > sssgs, sxsA
katics "a fAstfsi hsFe4itsE.
"a easfFsmss. laasssl sIfsesss. ~. 2.
fsast.is sxfsxa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

Prices TO Farmers.

GRAix-wheat. SIC; corn. .3c; oats. 3cc; rye
sCc; barley. 81. 10 = cwt; buckwbeat, fac = bu
MARRIED.. 4Iss1c; pork. 5ta6c; mutton.
&c, spring lamb, 7ttsc; fowls. gc; spring
chickens, lie; veal &c: turkeys. li612ci
ducks. ilal2c; clover seed. $3.50 p bi'.
20c y bu. b,ets. &c a bu.; onions, coo a bu.
beans. sl.l0T b.; honey. loo; apples. So
e Dbl. cool ..5c q bu: maple sugar. Sc
WooL--Washed. 206t2rc; unwashed. 1{ta20c.
HAy-C.over. si2 ton; timothy. SIS e ten
Hrpps AND TAILow--Grpen. &c; steers. over
20 rbs. SIC; cured, Sc: calf skins. green. SIC
calf skins, cured. 6i1c; taliow. rough. ISc
pelts, 6pc@si.5a; dekin. 1se6l5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

Jsse NJ. Miller, aged 81, pieksason
avehue. lsaBdses. cemetery at Battle
daughter of ksfnsisas sad Duroee
ksentjsss. aged year sad 1 asanths.
NO. Ia fobfth avenue. acute esssfifiss
Valley City wiAffsa fsasghsia ,infsal
asashsss Of itssssfa saa Kisss hasse-
feid, aged year ssa meath, No SIS
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