davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Mr.. GERHARD WINS AGAIN.
HIS PAPPoOsE COLT SUCCESSFUL.
NO MORE MILE RACES AT GRAvEsEND-FoUR
FAVORITFS IN FRONT.

FAVORlTES IN FRONT
There will be no mile races at the Gravesend track
after this season. Eleven horses in the nrst race
yesterday rushed so furiously toward the inner rail
when the flag fell that there great crowding
and jostlng at the beginning OF the turn opposite
the paddock gate Some Of the animals were taken
of their feet and il seemed II the jockeys escaped
injury only by miracle Kilkenny, the favorlte
was knocked out Of the race. Uncle sim, heavily
backed, was horribly cut by plate on another
horse, and Is probably ruined. Temple being IN
front at the time Of the accident. maintained MS
advantage and won.
Such crowdng could not happen on straight
course. But the Gravesend course cannot DO
Strengthened and the only thing Mr.. Dwyer can 40
is to abolish mile races. He will have more races
at one and one-sxteenth and one and one-eghth
miles, thus giving the horses ample space In when
to settle down to their work before reaching the
turn.
The longexpected and overdue Pappoose colt
initiating Canvass excellent example on Wednesday
emerged from the maiden class by winning the second
race. frederick Ciebhard not at the track yes
terday nor the day before, that he did not see
his gold spotted red jacket pass the judges in front on
either OCCASION He telegraphed to his trainer 70
bet 800 Canvass on "Wednesday, but Mc'aoe
thought it would be money thrown away and DID
not obey orders. Yesterday Mr.. Gebhard teiesaphea
to McCabe TO bet 500 the Pappoose colt, and
again the trainer dsobeycd. He did not beheVe
that the colt had single chance on earth
Reclare has lost all her speed. In the third race
at one mile. this once fast FLY beaten on IN
LA IA. May Win won by neck, in hard drive
Lepanto finishing second.
Nomad easily captured the Seabreeze Stakes IN
fast time
Nine horses withdrawn from the fifth race
leaving four start Rosa ii. won cleverly Ly
ceum swerved just at time when he seemed 10 be
winning
Cynosure won the last race after waiting for mile.
II is rumored that August Belmont will sue the
Coney Island Jockey Club for the Futurity STAKES
which Morello won. Lady Violet was second ana
by the disqualification of Morello would be entitled 10
the stakes. The report goes that Mr.; Belmont VIII
seek 10 have the winner back the ground tnat
his owners not properly registered before the
Board OF Control, which is violation OF the rules
Of racing. -, -., ..
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-For three vcor-olds. which have run and
not won at this meeting 81 900 added Special weights
ohe ""o' Betting.
St. ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
DEATH OF \ VALUABLE MARE.

Indianapolis, Sept. ga dispatch 20 "The News"
from Columbus Ind says "Evanreline. a bay mare,
sired bv Director owned by Mr.. Moore OF Cloyerdle
Farm Coner Montgomery County Penn. broke her hip
and died here today Her bought her a. two
ycaroid for $4,000 has refused $4,000 for her
Evaagene had record of ? ll' made at st. Joseph
Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
,o,aons ara based on American sandsrd OF casshca'
STAINED.

Good Ordinary ........4't Low Miudims- "a
S,rts, God 0rdnary5is Middling $40
The contract market ruled irreguar ana at times rt Ss
nervnns with frequent fluctuations Az the outset tners
was rise OF 3a4 points higher Liverpool S
covering OF ''shorts but the tone graduaiy oeouro
,o,ter ard A. Liverpool eased OF rhe late In the cav
orr market responded with reaction OF GA ~ pos v
10 A. aS5 ioints decline from yesterday. Longs were
free sellers on break thus adding 10 the hea'"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Famed runs-Brookyn I. Mome fun.ShndIe. I Ihrre'
Sacrifice hits. NJ. Ward .. Brouthers. DAILY, Cross
stolen base-Fontz First baSs balls-Foutz, Daily,
shinde Cobb Cross. First base errors-Brooklyn J.
Baltimore .. Hit with pitched ball-MsGraw struck
OUT. NJ. Ward Fout BrOuthers, Burns, stein 2,
Shindc Sutcne . Stoyey. O. O'Tourke . l.. Ward, Gun
son, Cobb. Umplre-Lynch. Tme-1 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Nutusls-No-e sold on TNmnlc straight. Strcphnn
straight s76 Temple place SOS so Stephon place sl9 10

Elmer Sir Arthur and Melba were withdrawn' An
excellent made with Zampost little In 'front.'
All the jockeys rushed for the rail when the nag ie ana
on the by the paddock there was great deal OF
crowdng Kilkenny St. Anthony and Uncle Sim being
thrown out q. the race Uncle frghtully cut,
both bone and tendon being exposed by gash on MI
left foreee Temple, who in the front NIGHT al
the way the stretch and won by length ana
half: Strepbon second, the distance before King
Mac, who beat zampost length
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-ods; sl'ooo aoueu'
sieci'i "eis"'s DIN '1 Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :52 Set $40 Moon 49,. Moons age, 10
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island, so He'll Gate, f3
PM-Sandy HOOK :O0Itiov. Island, 20Ilel Cato, 4l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

The Brooklyn also returned IN home grounds yes
terday and had exciting battle with the Batmorcs at
Eastern Park. looked like Baltiuore's TO the
inning when the home players rallied at the bat,
balls followed by four hits scored four runs
and the game. Cross made a remarkable stop and
throw in the fourth inning. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Mutuals-Pappoose colt straight ga o. place gil 30
Palance place IS 80.

Foreet-me.not and the Margery colt we're withdrawn
Balance and the colt made the running 10 the head Of
,he stretch where there was a general closing In
the run in The Poppoose colt. desperately ridden by
Tars came up fourth place and won BY head from
Balance who beat Uncle Jim two and half lengths
Uncle Jim beat the Jersey Queen FLY head.
ryIpn RAcE-Beavy handicap; 81 900 added One
mile s. Betting f.
BrSTe Eos;s;s sh E yr. MiE 20 %in BY
& & j R;y; e. Ts'9ss ST. J.aa -
N NsefI.h fadv .0G 10 car i4sgyaa 1S-i
{os Carter 'IssSiTns 81 S-5
y,,r.,.-v.v win i" stIsish, @ SO TO- place SC co;
IepsntS place. $40 30.
Silver Prince King Crab and Lizzie were Withdrawn.
Je carter Recare and Lepano made the running to the
go a, the stretch where May joined them Penn
seemed to have business the outside Of the track ana
rode so wide the that Mendicant had no cac "
win Reciare quit in the stretch ana Joe oafr ig PAW.
leaving the race match between May Win and Lepahvo
In hard drive May Win won by neck Lepan0 seeohu'
Two length. before James who beat Mendcant three
lengths.
FOURTH RAcE-sEABREEzE STAKES for thrce'yea''
49,. s5o each 81 25o addrd. Selling allowances One
mile end a sixteenth 81 pe''q Fl.
M. F, pwys5'- c. Nomad by wf dsis.7 s5 Out
p.a A@eia st nSS ca. T. Dcr,argiil,
W. O. Days Count ss......G La T1YS III So
0snc. III 'Time-i 49,.
,,utu.,s-yom.d stralght IS a5, place SO 2o Derfar-
gilla place - 40
Madrid and Dagonet did not start. Derfar2illa ana
Count racing side BY SIDE showed the way for seven fu
,onps Nomad after a thorough rousing then came away
and won BY lengths Derfargia second heso oe'ore
Count who beat Osrie five lengths NO BID 49,,
FIFTH RACE-For three-yesr-ods and upward "h'cn
have mt won 81 900 In 1892 selling races not count
ing special "'sN''' Ola ''i''"' i Betting f.
W. r. Jennngs's b. Z. Rosa H. by Himysr IN Gu,
-Rosaline, yrs, ~ ~ ,tpoegetDi '-' o''
Empire stables b. c. LyceuH' 4 deaed e5-1 Al
D. II. rPulsifcrs CHI. c.. wah Jim; ;, 100 :, o,
Sonora g. 90. ..~...........lA; Clayton 81 %
Mutuals-Rosa II. straight IS 35 place So 81 Lyceu"
place s2l CO. ,,..,,o Nav sto,s
u. Carter acksman and Crochet were witdfd"h 90
nors led heod Of the srstch Lyceum lying III N'u
-, Iyceum moved up before reaching the last urong
-, ord seemed 10 have speed enough 10 win. but nc
erved against Sonora and Wah Jim several unes ana
rsf,eaed was obliged quit riding in order ha nc
Itch, use his strength keeping his mount straight hoa
TT won clevery BY length and half; Lyceum second
q length before Wsh jim
SIXTH RAcE-seing One mile and furlonES o,,Ipr
st. PL
w. c. Days Dr.. b., CynO'uros; BY Tom
W. g. Winters sr g. King cse iB ssss; SIS IL
W. N. Barrick's br C. Tom Rogers & ~, .,
cbsuncey ST.. rn. Richardson III q
.,.cx0o.u,. s Imel si S. place 90 4o King
Ceb place ~ To-
Farplay was the only Withdrawal King Grab inadc
,no m tbe stretch. Cynosure then came along
- ne ~. ,ear and won by nearly length King Crab
.econd ave lengths before Tom Rogers NO DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
FORDHAM HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

Following are the weights for the Foriham Handicap
mile and fvesixcenths which will be run at Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

York, III ,23S bags BaItlmort,. --,oo0 pdsS' wv"
orleans IS 667 bags total. 2o2. 80 bags .s .. mr.,
COTNON-On the spot ruled quiet ana seaoy o0 DIT n
changed prices sales 500 bales for consumpoa fDr1
receipts to-day 81 pa bales against 49, 5o pasS In' a''
last week and % 700 bales year ago. ,,,
" -. ,n.yonont. 1892 1871.
-, crop movement 57S 234 1881 36o
Nlsiule suppt -'''''''' 20 52S 1913 951
Exports 10 Great Britain D days. 23'1;WW 0oS
Exports France days ....-..-... 9 ao, 92S
Exports to Continent. days ,.-.. oo-o ''-"
Stock in New-York in licens ID ware ,.,a. 900 on,
houses counted daily .-.-....-.. Zie l9o 3e o9e
In other places ESTIMATED ..--.;-. 2oo-" -o''''
Total stock In New-Yor9 By running 5000, ,ro co,
Stock in ali United States ports. 56s+1e oi4 2eS
Liverpool grams t5 p-Recepts S;opo os'e -;
Of which American, 1000 bales; safes lyOoo oslcJ u
which for speculation and export LOCO Daies
600 bales Spot market Hrmer Middling upands. I'D
Futures opened firm at 364d TO 4.3d advance, Mall
chester market-Yarns, very nrrn put prices asheu
Cloths moderate msvre s sRos ZOE
bas ordinary 47io september so; October 90; woven.
her sos. December. 500 January 5lA February ois'
March 81 value future market steady.
Quotations arc based on American STANDARD OF casshca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
vxrp,ps FOR THE MATRoN STAKES.

The outlook for the Matron STAKES 10 Dc run At
Morris park tomorrow, is promising for a large
GA Those now reported starters are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
GIANTS EASILY DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA MEN THE WINNERS.
BROOKLYN WINS FROM BALTIMoRE-THE
SCORES.

Philadelphia 10. NewYork 4Cleveland TO- 81 LOUIS =
Brooklyn s, Baltimore 4. Chicago 10, Cincinnati -
Boston IL Washington 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Earned runs-New-1Ork ? Ph1ahfII ma o. TTse 0I~s
by crrors-NcwYork l. PHILADELPHIA 2 Left on has $,
New.York 7. Philadelphia ). Fhst base on baIs-Oh
King 5. OF Taylor 3. Struck out-By King 8 by Iaylo'
2 Three base hit-Dcehanty; Iwo.baoe hts-Ly2ns'
Knowles Clements. Sacrifice hts-DoytD boyle - Fuller.
Deehanty. Stolen bases-Burke. Lyo's, McMahol. Um-
pre-Emslis. Time Of game-l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACEFor three vcor-olds, which have run ana
not won at this meeting; 81 900 added Special weights
One mile. ps,,,nc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
WAR ECHOES.
Exciting Experience of Com
man der David NOyes.
One of the Most Popular @. a.
X. Veterans in the Country.
a Wonderful Thing and We
Behev 1t to BE True.

He escaped being killed IN battle.
But he came dangerously near death
since.
Tins IN brief is the experience of Past
Commander DAVID Noyes OF Manehes-
ter, \. J.
Tha. Mr.. Noyes is a most popular and
honOred citizen IS evident from the fact
that be has been elected iye different
years commander OF Reno post No. 2i.
q. A. r.. that he is a Free Mason of
high degree, justice OF the
peace, ruling elder aud treasurer
of the Presbyterian church, a
member of the board OF eduea-
ton and has been sent as a delegate TO
county, state and congressional con-
tons. The word OF a man so hlghl y
honored at home must carry the great
est convection ana weight throughout
the country. HIS story Is interesting.
"for over twenty-seven years, since
the close of the late war, | suffered
from dyspepsia, paid out hundreds of
dollars but got no relief.
| suffered from heart disease for SIX
wears, was carried out of church
and from my work three times, an
for the past two years Was unable 10 do
any work whatever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

cioser connection with him than usual
implied IN the masses of blazing scarlet
and crimson that are heaped up in the
dry goods stores and lifted In long burn
ing lengths by admiring clerks TO show
the metropolitan young woman how she
can mako herself diabolically brilliant
and interesting?
Scarlet and black Is one Of BeelLebub's
favorite combinations, and with scarlet
and black the city is running over.
When you get up into the roof garden
al Madison square or look about you
al the theater Of an evening you might
suppose whole armies Of fame-colOred
imps had been appointed for the torture
of the American man who has stayed at
home all summer and not misbehaved
more than might have been expected in
the absence OF the restraining forces OF
his household at the seashore or in the
mountains
The hue Of the cardinal flower is cop
led in the new goods exactly; so is that
of the deep red gladiolus, and the gladi-
olus that runs from red into orange.
There are reds which run into ma
genta, and more acceptable and service
able reds which shade into rose.
Red stripes brighten the brown cloths
and the dark blue and the green, and,
indeed, two-thirds of the entire stock
heaped mp for exhibition. Rsd shades
or mirror-ike reflections show in the
quietest and most sober-going dress
lengths, which YOU never would have
suspected of playing you trick or of
having concealed colors slowed away
about them.
seems to be clear, pale yellow. You
see il by itself in house dresses and
combined with brown out Of doors.
Perhaps you see it more in millinery
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

seventy yargts-Lesser SoH. klEge Dor
seeoa4 81 A hans tasrl, Time, .a5t.
third, selling, seven i0EiolSs--l-- T.
IN ga E0u. 8 llo1 ssc0a1s -stsr
t0fFt, tine. tlt.
kDuEta, aaax, thrse-f0urLns or 4
nae-Ezch fcne 500. Lord Tom hlyar
second ar 5orcan tnlrdi time l,lI !.
El1th. Z-Fear-o.cs, selling. four add
oue-halta fuFi0ng.- Morris
won. Laara IS second. Maroon y tnlEc
En4e, .slt
eixth, SCI AZ three f0urths OF a mile
--kuug Payne Won, Que Dune second
How Boy IhiEu tine. l,l1s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Gravrsrnd Races.

GRAvEscESD, sept. l7.-First race
one mile-Aloha won, Fairy second
Miss Dixie third; time, AS.
Second, three-fourths mile-Nomad
won. Fred Taral second. Walcott third
time. l.l4t.
Third, three-fourths mile-Ajax won
Sir Francisco second, Corduroy third
time, l.l5t.
Fourth, one and one-fourth miles
Iamphgnter won, stTatnmesth sec
ond Banquet third; time, 2:O9t.
Fifth, i've aud one-haf furiongs-
Girofle won, Young Arion second. Mar.
eeiIus third; time. 1901.
sixth, one ard one-slxteenth miles
Equity Won. strephen second, Homes
tnIri time, .t9t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

GLOUCESTER, y. j., sept. l7.-Firs,
race, four ami oue-half furlOngs-
Eimst0ne wOa, Hawkeye second, BO-
bemian thlrd time. 81.
second, three-quarters OF mile
SISTER louise won, Starlight second
Wilson laylor tnird; time. 1919.
IhId. one mile Harrison won. Pluto
second. DalesIaan thud; time. i.454.
Fourth. seven-eighths or 4 mile
Lord Harry won, Belizarlus second
Logan third; time. ! .2gi.
Fifth. fve-eighths OF a mile-Captaln
Brown won. Detroit second, Maid OF
Harvey third; time, 1904.
Slxtn. SIX and One-quarter furlongs-
Noonraker won, Crocus second, Quar-
termAster third; time. i.22.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

ISpEPESpEScE. Ia. Sept. III John
s. Johnson or Minneapolis lowered the
half mile bicycle record on tho kite
track here today. {. ". Williams
rode Men Gordon. the running horse
which acted as pscemaker. The
quarter WAS made IN ;27t seconds and
zoe BALI IN 55A; the hrst half nile
made under one minute After a
short rest Johnson made quarter
from flying start 10 20 Sd against
lowering the record. Hereafter two
days OF the independence racing
meeting Will be devoted 10 bicycle tour
n4gnauta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

than you DO in dress goods. Next N
yellow there comes. perhaps. pink and
next 20 pink bevy Of new green's
BEYOND green the order Of succession
gets mixed. and the opal whites and
the blues and russets VIII have 20 settle
the order of precedence among them
selves. and quarrel IL ont IL they can't
come - an agreement by more amiablc
processes
Fifth avenue dressrnalrcr who has n
soft spot In her heart FOR The nevspa-
pers showed me yesterday a cons. ie-a-
bic number - autumn models. designed
FIR the most part Tor country house
wear IN The pleasant September haze
and October frosts that make life en-
iovablr for She house parties now as
semhhnx along the Hudson. There
was little ia the exhibit that vas rad
Ically now The skirts were quite as
long "a they have been for a year back.
and the sleeves showed no noteworthy
change The empire boiice Turned up
conspicuous. brit the chief novelty after
al vas IN The gaois AMI the meeting
and blending ~ eolors-
There va. FOR example,. what or
French friends would call chateau
dress" - blne black wool over which
were scattered rink spots. fhe close at-
ting sleeves being - blue black velvet
with euilsr AMI cuFs matching The
back - the gown was ctst In reiiorote
Shane 81 plated eherlier rsne and
fer ezcu sfr1s snear tte estrrs and
a.. N.rr 0..r.. Az. - IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
any WORK VIII

81 was told by a physician that
never could get we'll.
81 was also paralyzed on the right
side from my hip down, and suffered
severely with lumbago and tr embling
of the hands.
al took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and feel entirely
cured OF all these troubles and feel like
a well man.
81 could not sleep on my right side
for years, now can sleep well and eat
anything"
at has proved to be wonderful
remedy for me, and | am a living wit
ness to testify to the truth of my state
ment. 1t is the grandest medicine ever
made, and all my friends are amazed at
the cure"
Postmaster Edward F. Larrabee and
William Montgomery, master mechanic
New Jersey Southern X. r., both of
Manchester, y. j., have known Mr..
Noyes for twenty-five years and are ia
milisr with all the IA It's about his won
derful recovery.
We can only cay in commenting on
this case that it is truly marvellous
what this remarkable remedy will do
in curing disease. 1t certainly makes
most astounding cures. and we do not
wonder that, as druggists tell us, the
demand for it among the sick is enor-
nous. Its price is only 81, and it is
purely vegetable and harmless. An
other thing which gives the people the
greatest confidence IN It is that it is
prepared by DR.. Greene, of So w. 14th
street. New York, who Is an eminent
specialist IN nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted by all
free of charge, personally or by letter.
bTciinn Sale of lace curtains at Ten
HuCliUu Homes. 1874 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
u -poaIpoael fr0m 20


IAroNA, sept. I7.-Eirst race, three
quarters OF mie-Otrey Won, XII
dare second, Empress Frederick third
tme. li5.
Second, four and oEe-half furlongs-
Fuse Nel won, Belfast second, Ken
tuck Lady third; time, .55t
1nlrd. one and Oae-eighth miles
J. RayO Won, kslerO second, Tom
Tough thlId, time, 1904.
Fourth, tobacco stakes. one mile
Boo l. Won. selma u secOad, Melody
third time, l:4lf.
Fifth. seven-e ghths Of a mile-After-
noon Won, Dutch second, Judge Card
VEL third; time. l.23.
sixth, one-f0urth Of = miIe-Virgie
Johnson won, Happiness second, David
third, time, I.l5t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

CoLoRApO SFRIvCs. Colo, sept. IL
Ross Ward, a cog road conductor, yes
tefGsy performed a remarkable and
most uerllous feat. lie wsgsrsd SIS
tar ia could descend Pixies Peak.
In ted states sigma house from the
summit % MRnitou. q distance of nine
miles. BIZ fifteen minutes. lie con-
stsucted rude toboggsn lifted TO raIls
OF the cog road ana controlled e by
means Of a rudder, which was placed
IN contact vlth the cog rails IN the
middle Of the track. lie safely made
the TIP IN llt minutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS

Exclusive Patterns Handsome Novelties Cloaks and Wraps
ladies children
and Drapeies Private and special designs
cordial extended
study the styles ask the and the extraordinary o
Simple he asked Who
He met the Fair consequently he have been
other foolish when exhibition
Our store verabe Exposition full of the handiwo this and foreign
gathered the husbndman the
do not the chief the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
ScROFULOUS SORES
Lady Badly Afflicted Three Years.
Tries Many Doctors Hero and
la England without Bene-
1T. Cured by Cuticura.

Nv wife having sufTercd from Scrofula sores On
the back for three years. and a. times abe could not
lie down At night and she tried all the doctors /
could get and also went TO England g. try and be
cured there and all ~ them failed, and told her
they could DO nothing for her and having tried All
kinds Of remedies | AZ last tried oae boa Of your
CUrICuRA REsEDIEs and "a day she e ~ vel as
she ever vas In her hfe, and her back Il 90 clear
"a any person living and for one can recommend
CurtCuRA REMEDIES the only one ! could hud
70 effect cure q ". JONES, Constable
IS sayles Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Scyofu!a Ten Yeers

had = runu.nR sore IN M car Of scroinia
ratarr Tor teu years. Had been treated hy several
.rvsi,ians, hnt obtained relief until l tired
tfrIerHA. winch tralcd IL up IN few days. This
wa more than threo yesrs AGO. and have hsd "a"
trlrhe with &c since | consider youf ClrlCrnh
WKxzDfss unerscilef Ter to- diseaecs sou cis5n %
cure. Mrs. i. 4. MDODFoEp,
seaisefwood, 50. OAK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
AUCTIONi
fUCTTOWf

The entire stock OF lace curtains.
draperies, smyrna rugs, table plush
and scarfs Of John Ten Hope will Ice
sold At pIhiic auction 10 the highest
bhidnT. commencing on Thursdsy at .
O'Clock 10 the afternoon by Mr. VII
s1n, city auctoueer. at Ten Hopes
store, ia Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Dress Goods Novelties.

in noveEyd
he o t o new andp The
dd have royid for st longing for ielrn
and NJ n stan goods The ls n
bgh hen again w beauty and youth
Hns Clangad e Taneta
andW Stripes hoclef Fancy
As plain and in gc and ack al as
uepk merw vel might
arr Unlimited ca
~
stree % party tu ding yid dc a he evening n En-
exquisite OF Il ehca is smdt 1 uhan Ytnu.
n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Jim Travis Again.

II Won are la nced of stoves. tents,
hardware, second hand furniture or
anything q the housekeeping line call
- James Travis canal street store.
You can fad anything end everything
deslrahic aud necessary Tor domestic
snd commercial use.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

Bos10s, sept. lI.-Ihs Mystic park
TnesUaE clo=ec today. The track rec
o. 81 -.l4 uIade ~ Goldsmith Maid IA
gae palmy days, was lowered ~ VIII
lam l.lsesIi Aliens stallion kFemhn IA
tas -.l6 tTotting race, an1 - Bunco
j.. ana Cnrouos IA the iree-fOr al pac-
- race. summaries.