davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
SPECIALIIECS.
CRESCENT FLOUR

the for We have been cndcavng for Nv, eonu
of flour that would equal California grades whiene..
time be better and cheaper flour We hs aou CIra
CENT with usual guarantee Money refunded found rep
resented. Price, S1.40 per sack $5.5l per bill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

tftt.tsf H.al if.m Nsfth nttata
aItst Wrt 81 in ss.k o n psf
isff.i thH nnf haa nu equal un
fHH haftIt t.tft sstt guaranteed
~ l.fthf Mthatt ttHa
te tHr au4 aus 10. islluts
500 i.stHlaf 90 issan lu this
a.sk atsat,aI a.. ,.tIi.stt.. a.
H''iIa' .fft ..s ihtss tast sith
ffF HsiIii If.. ssuiinfas stuHus
ni HiaftIHF nt Nfst ui tl.f s.fses
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

Prize winner at Seattle Show Jan is0a Victoria Jan
to IA 1892 Eggs FOR Matching from the e ~ Ioaans
Barred Plymouth Rocks Partridge Cochns Silver wysss ig
and Dark Brahmas Rose Comb Brown and White Iherms vs
packed in baskets and a s= ks
Have orders booked early Yards daily visitors
except Sunday No stock for sale till Sept lat
Thanking customers for their very liberia patronage shall
do better in the future If possible, than In the ...
Yours 10 please
-. HULL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
SAVED

several hundred dollars expense. by using
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would strongly
urge all who are troubled with lameness or
rheumatic pains to give it trial. am sure
1t will do them permanent good. as it has
done me."-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
DR.. j. w. Shields. Of Smithville, Tenn,
says: 81 regard Ayers Sarsaparilla as the
best blood medicine on earth, and know Of
many wonderful cures effected by its use." !
"For many years was laid up with Scroll
MIA, no treatment being Of any benent. At
length was recommended to give Ayers
Sarsaparilla trial. / did so, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
BY Taking

about dozen bottles, was restored to per.
feet health weighing go pounds Sand am
now believer In the merits of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla." james Petsy, Mine Boss, Breck-
enridge Coal Co. Uimited), Victoria, Ky.
"My niece, Sarah A. Losee, was for years
afflicted with scrofulous humor in the blood.
About IS months ago she began to use
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking three
bottles was completely cured."-E. Caffall,
p. NJ, Losee, Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
HEE yEErE HAD BEEN TESTED

II wps n terrible risk. Noi a man was there ~
oil III. vast throng who dared brave the dangers Of
IjssIng flame, and :ottrring walls.
Human lives hung in jeopardy. waiting In awful
su ,pci,se for >omr intrepid rc-tncr.
-: will save tli"m.'
4 thou sand face, turned eagerly at the sound.
They a woman.
\ me- ment Fragile rs >b" there that In her
n>p-c. which filled tn" multitude viii awe. spell.
IL and. the people bieathsd not.
stand aside.
\ bury fireman had bair'I IN" way o. the heroine.
~ is ftollardy. he rX,laimei. Have you no
fear. .trl ,!
he laughed >coT'ully.
look yOI--
sh" turned a wtheIiDg glance upon the man.
for ten wear, have worn In public every species
~ dr,S reform garment brought ont during that time
r., Won imagine am afraid Of any hing
Win a bound she lost - view among the blazing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

In answer 10 several requests We reprint THIS spee's
rp,e cup and half OF mola.ses a cup and half Of
,ueur n Gun and half Of butter. two cups OF n'''k'
four eggs one easpoonul Of soda and two pounds OF
seeded raisirs. In this case. the onttrr Is hrsI
GRAINED tho sugar and molasses are Then ADDED Tor
the molassps alone n sugar Is used) then the egg:
are added then one cup milk In which teaspoon
fu Of soda 4. mixed ard then another cup Of milk
Then tine fonr cups OF Hour stirred H. ana nnany
the two pounds OF seeded rasIns. No spice IS used
The cake Is allowed 10 gradually and should BAKE
fnur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
rOKBIDDEN FRUIT.

Tror, The Chicago Inter Ocean
No awa, bod do away! Don't bOdder me now
a >moil hoy overheard saying h" bc>icged IN
app" tree. III, r, 90,
IN bring dow n an apple. .t> he raised his hand and
took aim again h" said
Do AWAY | say. Tant 60 walt "a minutes
m. moi her rallrl him 10 her aud said.
faly, TO whom were yOu iakiug -
Dod he replied IN the most matter Of-fact tone.
"t;od - said the s,Ocard mother. Why. ms child,
whore wns iI"'"
Ito was whispering TO me-
What did lie Snyi"
lie said .i,nh, baby don't frow stones: 90 Win
lIt The poor little birdie ,"
The mother had nothing TO say. Faith AMI
scicnce were taking OF the little soul and teach.
ing their lessons better than II possible for hes
q do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
4 HEiD.MlHrER or HARROW.
From The strand Magazine.

From The Strahd NAEh7h'
lie lad n way essentially his own OF getting RID
q little boys whom hr invited to breakfast. You
know. little boys have a peculiar habit Of becoming
!" head" would quietly gu up 10 the youngstrr--who
was perhaps In the middle OF another mufhft-and
must you really gOl' The little Ivy invariably went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

4 Mind correspondent writes. Il think can give
an .Appra ai!vr Rcairr' IA" r'cip" III" asks for 1t
wa, given to me- by al English woman wears ago. ana
hny, often mndr The brandy wufrr> not ginger bread.
according To the following plan .tWhy they should be-
cnll,xi bruudy WAFER. BE- way do not know mn
l"ss IN m.rrlr Engnad they w"r" nlb'd"d as post
prandia, bonnie houch-. With rar" old handy: one
half pound Of butter: one hnlf pound II" brown sugar
one half pound Of fonr one pint Of N"worl'@n> mo
luhsc.. Drop half dozen iallr>p"nInN into large
sheet Iron bnking pan and PIT In hot oven to bdk"
Whom Won omen tie oven door II they almost
DONE Won will START back IN dl.niay 10 and Ia" batter
ha. melted Into boiling. bubbling mss k" molas 'cs
cnudy Don't DO Discouraged. walt until the I'd ,e>
brown then set the pan out TO cool Have ready n
clean round clothes stitk-an old broom handle
scrubbed clean will answer very placed over the
hacks OF two chairs. Before the hntr. Is qnfr cool.
ct I'm squares aud hang on the STICK when cold 'Eey
viii be- curly and crisp delicious Indeed have s"e
these waters In caterers windows. bn' rarely IN any
ones cake basket though they are We'll worth making
The old fnshiOnrd sOit mOaSsrs cake. to which Mrs
"M IS W. rvld. ntly refers. calls for two cups ~
hm,ter and Two cups Ut moa>,cs one cup OF mlI.
"A traspoonful OF soda. TWO eggs. ana noun enough I"
stir cnsty good many non>"kcrp-rs boil hr soda In
the milk pour 1t hot the moassrs and then slr
IN the butter. This Il On excellent way 10 mix up
this cake. when eggs ar" added. tut where mere
srp eggs Il Il lust ~ well to mix the batter roid
Ginger ind other spices may he added TO thls CAKE
n /, great mistake 10 bnkr u TOO rap dly III shouio
Ia baked In n square loaf Ike sponge-cakc Tor al
,ra.t one hour by STOW re In order 10 acquire proper
richness u the fire Is too quick the cake VIII Ne
drv Harrison cafe. q recipe which dates back TO the
candidacy OF the grandfather o! our present President
Is m example OF the old mOlasses cakes made with
the addition Of fri.t These we're always baxrd from
,hre, 10 four hours. In very slow oven ana formerly
In The br ck oven after the first mkng OF bread ana
,s had becn taken out AnA ~ lsd subsidized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

There are few things In the world more cxasprrat-
iny TO the patience than a smoking lamp. and with
the perfection to which lamps hive attained This
Is unnecessary II Ordinary care Is used in cleaning
them. The great mistake which the amateur house
keeper makes IS TO wash her lamp chimney. Now.
u lamp chimney should more 10 washed than n
window pane with soup and water. and whether there
Is any gsIn In washing any part o. lamp With sonp
and water Is very doubtful unless II Is lamp Of
glass china. .
II seems cfevldent that the font OF lamp sho"u
slways be made OF metal, IN order to guard against
accidents from brpaknge. There are Sill good ""y
handsome lamps mounted in glnss or porcelain. ba'
these should always be- made with meal onts n'U'S
,nsd. the glass or porcelain mounting The ''nd"h!
smp Is undoubtedly one OF the safest as II Is one Vi
the most brilliant reading lamps simple n'en'
,,,,u for ordinary Use may u" found ~ Nickel brss
or bronze at comparatively low prices ~ mat 'nTre
q, nm need on the score OF economy, OF purcnas
inc chesp lamps With glass bowls which are iiape |"
w r,orc from the force Of glasses. or 10 Or proKeh
while they are lighted. ,,.,.
n, ,smp 1, properly brushed out with stih ''ue
,,uxb. Uxr a painters brush. which NAV or Aep ioI
a., ,urnose there Is no need OF washing Inc o"r"7'
An ,ha /, necessary Il TO wipe the burner o' IN r'r,y
nav, With soft flannel cotton cloth. when s"o"u
s,. no kent for the purpose This keeps me p",nr.
hnh, and free from surplus oil una dust. iuc w
,,.v NJ treating "A wick Is TO brush on ,n' ou
sr, and thus allow It to trim itself. II inc '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

There Is always discussion ms TO the best ryhs a'
In practice most households as good lard as 'h's
can obtain and though this IS an expens'v" WAY o'
sovinc the problem II Is by no means The most sut's
factory ~ the best results In frying cannot be- Cd
tained hy the Of lard II for no other reason 'ne
disagreeabl and penetrating odor OF Inrd is snmc'"'
objection 10 It's use o! late years cotfonseeo oil ms
ha.n fre.,v offered In market substitute for lard
bo,b under It's own name and under the more encing
name Of olive for nenry all the cheap olive oils are
nothin! else, There seems to b. an impression ,"a'
professional, cooks usually lard In their Try
ine Nothing can BE- further from the fact. In order
IN obtain The very best frying fat for use the COOK
must b. very economical. She must 'rd"'ous'y save
I'll tn. top Of the pot. all The skmmnss rom Nc.
rro,,.s roasts stock and soups. All fats, except
., ,.m,, and turkey fats. contribute to her Stock.
All these fats must he tried out carefully In spider.
ssrincd by frying piece Of raw potato in them and
.tr.nsd into the pot kept to receive them wnen 'ne
IA, which Is irving ont IS thoroughly melted and ceases
a. .hro, n, little bubbles II Is FREE from water ana
eesay for str.inins. In . small family there Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

The coming OF cold weather and IA" winters fires
Gull renewed attention t. the need of voitiutiOn IN
our winter houses. Il Is not the change from heat
10 cold. 80 much the change from vitaf"d
atmosphere to n pnr" on" that produces the rolds
and other disease, OF The winter s"asOn II Is well
known fact that diphcIia and O.h"r dis"ns"s which
urr dependent for their existence on the germs In
IN nimo, phrre mprcgnatcd with sewer gas. h"nrl'h
chiefly IN the wintertlme. md In The shperheard
houses OF the rich vhce the Inmate, are g,a dei
from every draught.
The houses OF the pour despite their al comfort.
p,c to some extent d, Infected W. tie 'od It's H.
There are hooks and crannics INFO which the fresh
air will creep and take the place Of that which has
been Overhrntid In n house where the OTTER air Is
excluded by double windows. and where the Amos
pher. /, often poisoned by ovcrbrcnthng. n there II
no specific means ~ ventilation. there is fp-arnty
the additional GnrgPr OF imperfect plumbing. by
means OF which the mot pO sOnOus gas's nre Intro
duced Into the house.
Il Is not strange that such houses a. thcs b. ONE
as they have proved ~ I've vcittable denth-tFap'.
In these DAYS Of m dem improvements. II b,hoDv'S
every householder to look carefully to all the sani
tary matters 81 his house. Too many people think
My Of external Appearances. and paw little alien
ton to the essential points which make their HOUSES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

The following residents of Michigan
were guests IT leading hotels over Sun
day:
Morton-E. C. Federer, Detroit: C.
w. Magen and wife, Detroit; q. M.
Hawson, Paw Paw; Eva Ba0cock. Paw
Paw; DR.. Smith and wife, Paw Paw; w.
T. Corcoran and wife, Paw Paw; K.
Regau, Paw Paw; Miss May Ball, Paw
Paw; j. w. Creepakee, Paw Paw; +.
ID. OGrady. Paw Paw; d. s. Dillon,
Paw Paw; J. b. Dillon. Paw Paw; b.
+. Mason, Detroit; D. W. Goodenough,
Ludington; w. T. Ilgenfutz, Monroe.
New Livingston-R. A. Clark, De.
troit; C. l. Bail. Newaygo; c. II. Cor
less. Detroit; F. d. Sherman, Bay City;
James H. Thompson. Evart; Charlie.
Spangler, Detroit; A. j. Little and
wife, Battle Greek; w. S. Washer. De-
troit.
.Sweet's-J. L. Wilkins, Hastings; NJ
c. SculIy. Marquette; A. H. Hailand,
Marquette; George I. Smith, Detroit;
w. Lech, Holland; d. Z. Baker. HOl-
land; j. W. Mcdonald, Sault st. Marie;
o. 4. Billings, Fremont; K. H. DilliDg
Hastings; John Holman, Detroit; J.
NJ. Anderson, Detroit.
Clarendor-A. NJ. Whitney, Al!egan
John II. Mitchell, Ionia: NJ. V. Wisner.
North Baltimore: W.. H. Hand, Bay
City; George b. GayioY, Kalamazoo; J.
III. Ravens, st. Joseph; w. s. Chares
Bangor; Harry J. Bohn, Detroit; J. r.
Brown. st. Joseph; .. A. Bowen, ST.
JO1eDn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

A remarkable bird, for this latitude,
was shot on Colonel Shoemaker's farm
in the south Western part Of the city.
Tho extent Of its wings was five feet
four inches; its length, three feet; the
length of it, bill, which curved down
ward considerably towards the end,
Wa eight and one-fourths inches, and
is depth IT base. two incbes, and lts
legs were seventeen inches long. Its
head was bald; about one-third OF its
neck wss thinly covered with feathers
OF . pale asby color, while the rest Of
IL plumage wss snowy white. except
the tail feathers, the primaries and
secondares Of the wings and the alula,
which were of . dark glosey green
This beautiful bird, which 10 known ~
The wood ibas. 10 native of the Tropics
aud mas never been eeen before, 80 far
~ We know. ~ FAR north ~ Michigan
--Jscksou Courier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

ven until yesterday morning. The re-
tars TRIP was made IN Little mere
tam Sax hours. No attempt MAS made
% push the boat, as Il xss aot tnongst
best 10 speed her up until ner maehin-
cry had become . little wora- Mr..
Craig said last night that he tnonghi
the steamer would nave no difficulty IN
rasksng the down trip Ia four hours
and coming back IA i've The water
was very shallow GA the trial trip, not
more than two feet covering the bars,
but the steamer experienced no dim
Guilty. She handled herself much easier
than MAS expected. IL Was not neces-
sAry 70 slaeken her speed in the least IN
making any of the sharp turns: In
Grand Haven she WAS spceded . little
10 show the tnRs that they couidn'tro'
with ner
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01


on Waterloo or Kent ssreess- After as
leading 10 ali sae Complaints reschias
him thro9ga police headquarters tae
bead If hsAlta and the marshal, Nj.
lykema does little dog nunung on
be owa account. and any dog traseiing
sround without the Tag deaonng his
right 90 exist 10 promptly isssoed,
possible oace IN the pound there
no hope for hsm even II his blood 10 -
blue as hoheazoileru' He may oe
petted "Asj 4 foot" OF . isnk
hound with the traditional four ssrts-
bralc 6ones standing up IA proud array
on his hack. or he NAV - that dainty
morsAl at dog meat. scotch terrier, al
covered With me white hair - soft -
silk. II matters not 10 the powers thai
be- No me comes TO claim him, ana
when the four days are up be cnters
rest along side the historic aud we'll
known. though not generally sdmireos
yeiios dog.
Aess Of - curs.
By far the greater number Of CAD
tlves, however. are mongrel corss
amply dog. nothing more On iess. but
the farmer or other man that hes had
&C opportunity 10 pat dog uesh TO
some practsea. uss WILL tell you that
nionsrel cur under kind treatment and
proper tuition becomes more valuable
than the petted, wsii-bred dog that
lives life Of ssnssiess luxury. is kissed
~ delicate women. fondied by
idsosic men aud waited upou ~
everybody until ne appears 20 think
HE food should b mAstlcsted for HIM.
Since Mr.. Dykeman became the
-. ~ sS Esxrfs a<~sS ~
not one dog has been reclaimed. Each
the glue factory there 70 be converted
into chewing gum and other delicacles.
The post norton manufacture OF dogs
has now ceased. The pound master
has heen informed that no more dead
dogs are wanted. Hereafter the poor
dead brutes will have 70 he buried
in human fashion. Thus the
duties OF :he pondn.ss,er in
or ease. Sometimes the poundmasteS
is asked TO take charge of . SICK dog.
He escorts il 10 the pen and ends lts lie
promptly. He hss been using the bull
let IS = life extinguisher, bat hnds
shooting rather unsatisfactory
method. When he has good luck he
kills 1T the first shot, but ne does not
often have good luck aud the beast sui
fers prolonged torture. Lately Mr..
Dykema has developed into Lucretla
Borgia and shyly secretes poison IN the
meat intended for the final meal. A
liberal dose of strychn.ne ends the case
IN very FEW minutes. Nicioas dogs
| seldom lind their way INTO the pound,
though they are generally supposed "
! be tho frat 70 enter. This 10 probably
owing to the foreaght and caution OF
| the poundmaster who claims never 70
break record, 90 he avoids the
| vicious dog. OCCASIONALLY q somewhat
| ill-tempeTed beast u corrslied by ms
| take. IL he tries TO create . neighbor
| hood row IN the pound he 10 placed in
q stall without companions or 10 TIED
up with y stout rope. Disorder II
avoided and in general the inhabitants
of the dog department Of the city
pound are I: nice, quiet, gentlemeply
lot. though deucedIy unfortunate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
LAST OF THE DOGS
When They Once Get Into the
Dog Pound
They ARE SELDOM BAllED OUT
The Poundrnastsz Shoots Them, Bun
He's Trying the Cocosine Ceze
- an Experiment.

If you have never visited the pound
refrain from doing 90 uniess your heart
is hardened and your sympAthles are
ieached out. Even dogs suffer. They
are affected by intense heat or extreme
cold, hunger, thirst and perhaps more
than ell these from the loss Of com
panionship. 1t is well known that
many dog, sometimes measiy vel
low cur, then again . faithful, New
foundland. has persistentiy lain upon
the grave of his master until death re-
leased his spirit from earth and ush-
cred il into the dog heaven, or, II the
climate permitted, allowed him 10 fol-
low his master.
The pound. though not . torture
chamber by any means, 10 not the most
pleasant place on earth. The city usSd
TO own aud operate . pound on Water
lou street. we'll down toward the c. \
w. NJ. bridge, where morality 10 below
par and the surrounding are such ~ 20
preclude desire for . better life. even
in a condemned canine approaching
final dissolution. The gas works we're
near 1T hand, but the gases which ross
from the river during the still hours OF
the night distributed over the country
without piping 90 strong we're they.
In this foul air the condemned
beasts suffered at night and during the
day the hot sun scorched the hair on
their backs. They snapped and saarled
in detected way. and finally ate
greediIy of the meat that cleyeriy con-
cealed . deadly potion.
All this is changed now. The city
has purchased barnyard villa OF
Romanesque design four miles down
the Granville road To the the river
and . short distance from the glue fac
tory, where the stencil Of putrid AMI
mas biights the trees. Sunnyslde IL
aiso conveniently near, but the captive
dogs are not allowed side tips In that d.
rection. Sunnyside Is essentially re-
sort for humans.
The new pound has . barn With i've
stalls for horses and cows. There 10 q
shed for dogs. 1t is large and con ains
two windows. Then there is = commo.
dious yard where they can give exhlbi-
tions of the death dance if so inclined.
Boaredd Four Days
An empounded dog 10 boarded four
days before the final seancs with the
poundmaster occurs. He mas . daily
portion Of meat and marrow and IN
addition has eli the water he can drink
1t the supply of aqua pura runs shor,
il is rep.enished. There 10 nothing
mean about the management OF the
pound. The present official Of the
pound il John Dykema. He ID busJ
man these days for he is rapidly
decimating the city's unlicensed dos
population. He starts out bright and
early each morning armed with . wire
lasso and mounted on the dog wagon
Q conveniently covered vehicle. HI
catches four or five friendless brutes
per day and takes them down 70 the
pound. He might catch more
than four or five per day
il the cannes were not ION
to him." They recognize him . full
block away and the sight OF the dog
wagon causes a. precipitste flight as
the Black Maria does when it looms up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Detective Darr said yesterday that
gsug Of burglsrs and sneak thieves 10
following Barnum's snow from place to
place and everyone should keep . vigi-
liant watch over money and valuables
on Tuesday, when the great show ex-
hibits here. These thieves operate
during the street parade when persons
have left their residences to watch the
procession. They take this opportunity
to 70 through q house when they would
be lees liable TO be detected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
GRAND RAPIDS AHEAD.
She Beats Detroit in Number Of Applica-
tons for Worlds Fair Space.

She Beats Detroit in Number of Applica.
tons for Worlds Fair Space.
The Hon. i. NJ. Weston, president Of
the board Of worlds far managers for
the state Of Michigan, is making quite
long stay in Detroit and 10 devotinx
all of the time to worlds fair business.
The gerrymander knockout or political
matters of any kind fail ~ sources of
conversation with him, but when
worlds fair is mentioned ne 10 as volu-
bic as he used to be on political sub
jects IN days gone by. Yesterday he
made arrangements with E. H.
Husher. . Detroit photographer, for .
tour Of the upper peninsula
for the purpose Of takin numer-
Gus views, which will form part
of the Michigan historical cx-
hlblt. A good portion of his time this
week has been devoted to interesting
Detroit firms in the representation
Michigan will have in the shoe and
leather exhibit. Mayor Pingres has
given Mr.. Weston valuable assistance,
and the latter 70 now satisfied that De-
trit will make q creditable showing in
this line. The firm Of Pingree d Smith
will contribute to IL by exhibiting q
complete shoe factory In full operation.
The leather workers exhibit promises
to be so extensive that sufficient room
cannot be obtained for it in the manu-
facturers' building, and the project OF
erecting q special building for 1t 10 now
practically assured. Mayor Pingree
has contributed $500 towards total OF
$l00,000 necessary for this building and
the fund already reaches So. 600
Michigan still leads the list Of states IN
the number of applications for exhibi-
ton space and Grand Rapids about
double the number of application 60
far made by Detroit-Detroit tribune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Small Sunday Fire.

A frame dwelling 1t No. 1875 Fourth
avenue. owned by the Household Sew
ing Machine company, was damaged
by fire yesterday afternoon O'Clock
to the extent Of 500. The building
was occupied by Mrs. NJ. Mark khan,
who suffered loss Of $50 on her furni-
ture with no insurance.. The depart
ment responded to the alarm frou. box
No. 343 and soon bad the fire quenched.
It could not be learned how the fire
0rOluatpd