davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Arrest. During September.

During the past month the police force
made 1853 arrests. Among the principal
crimes charged against prisoners were: as
sault with deadly weapon q, battery 152,
burglary 20, carrying concealed weapons 10,
cruelty to animals 19. disturbing the peace
1872 drunkenness 1929. embezzlement Q,
forgery 3, gambling 107, larceny so. man.
slaughter 4, mayhem 2. perjury 4. robbery
6, vagrancy 165. In addition to this II in
sane peraons were arrested and 81 homeless
persons were provided with lodgings in the
City Prison.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
TrauaIatiOn

Among the leading dailies in this city few
can be compared with THE MORNING
CALL as to local and telegraphic news.
Latterly this paper has made rapid strides
in modern journalism, and is especially to
be commended for the care il devotes in re-
cording every occurrence Of Importance
that transpircs on the Pacific Coast, which
it does without exhibiting the extreme
partisan feeling that charaeterizes so many
of Its contemporaries.
The Sunday edition of THE MORNING
CALL is a literary treat, containing as it
does, besides complete review of the most
important events OF the day, interesting
sketches and valuable contributions from
the best European aud American writer's.
The journal ia question has recently de-
voted considerable space TO fearless ex-
pose of the hundreds OF low places of resort
that exist in this city. and who, by false
advertisements in other daily papers, seek
to extend their demoralizing influence.
We need not express the opinion that
THE CALL, in consequence of the course it
has adopted, deserves the gratitude and
support Of every right-thlnking person,
and we wish It all success In its praise
worthy undertaking.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Not q Ceroner,s Case.

John Fitzgerald. aged 40 years, laborer.
and native OF Ireland, who was taken
from the What Cheer House on September
20 to the City and County Hospital, died in
that institution at Q o'clock yesterday MORN
ing.
When taken to the hospital Fitzgerald
complained Of broken shoulder and was
placed in the surgical ward. where he died.
The case was reported to the Coroner and
the remains were removed to the Morgue.
An autopsy showed that the man died from
consumption and that his shoulder was not
injured. The only bruise on tho body was
slight confused wound Of the left arm.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

My UNCLE BEN JAMIN-This translation
of well-written though somewhat peculiar
French novel by Claude TillIer was made by
Benjamin r. Tucker, who describes Ii, entbu-
siastically, as "the work of an obscure
genius, child of the French revolution,
who lived and died early in the nineteenth
century, and will be famous early in the
twentieth" While the average reader may
consider this estimate of the author trifis
extravagant, the story will well repay per-
usal, for it certainly is a strong and fas-
cinating tale For sale By the Bancroft
Comnany Price so cents
The morning call., 1892-10-02
round After Twenty-Five Years.

Sf"tsaaVVEd IItHts.
An 1864 among the soldiers on duty In
Chattanooga was w. o. Blake, private In
Company 81. Twenty-tEird Michigan In.
Iantry, While in camp here comrade
made watch charm for Mr. Blake by rub
bling smooth both sides Of an English shil-
ling and engraving upon it the initials wv.
.. b" He carried the charm few DAYS
when he lost it, and during the experiences
of after years forgot all about il.
In 1884 Mr.. Blake moved TO Chattanooga
with his family from Michigan and rented a
house at the corner OF Fourth and Moon
streets, and In 1885, while digging in the
yard, he found small piece Of metal,
which, upon being cleaned and polisned
proved to be the engraved coin ne Lost In
1864. This beats finding needle in hay
stack.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
DAMAGED BY A PHANTOM. I"
Peculiar Claim Allowed by the Fir
COmmi ssiOners.

PecuIiar Claim Allowed by the Fire
Commissioners.
AT the meeting of the Board of Fire Com
missioners yesterday Frederick Joy was ap-
pointed hoseman of engine and j. M.
Shaughnessy truckman of truck ], vice l..
Cornelius, who failed to qualify.
The board decided to recommend the pay
ment Of $109 20 to James Tomkins, whose
carriage was wrecked by phantom" fire
engine on February 10. This story OF the
smashup has been published in THE CALL.
A peculiar part OF the affair is that the
officers Of the Fire Department have no.
been able to discover what engine fright
ened Tomkins' team and caused the wreck
of the carriage.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

walk. A man who looked like Hallickson
picked up the "sparkler" and walked off
with 1t.
Hallick son denied the accusatio d, and as
Mi ISIS Baletto could not positively identity
him as the man who had stolen the ring. the
charge of grand larceny was dismissed.
In future Miss Baletto says il she is ever
lucky enough TO procure another diamond
ring she will not wear IL TO dazzle specta-
tors while she is polishing front windows.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
DROPPED HER DIAMOND

How Young Woman Lost q Ring whiIa
Washing Windows.
Peter Hallckson appeared before Judge
Love yesterday to answer charge Of grand
larceny. preferred by Miss Trini Baletto.
She accused the defendant of carrying off
her diamond ring. Taking the stand. she
testified that while washing the windows OF
her home on Stockton street, hear Pacific.
she dropped her ring and 1t fell to the side
The morning call., 1892-10-02

Hobart Chetw ood, and the Rev. t. L. Ran
dolph, who reads the civil proclamations.
are of an ancestry which participated in the
war for the American independence.
The music of this service will be under
the direction of Mr.. ii. j. Stewart orgauist
of Trinity Church.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Literary Notes.

Literary Notes.
Richard Harding Davis 1.-THE West From
Car Window" will be brought out at
once in attractive book form by Harper s.
Brothers.
Wolc0tt Balestier's posthumous novel
Benefits Forgot" will appear in The Cen
tury during the coming year. 1t is a story
of life in Colorado.
Frank Leslle's Weekly, ever enter
prising, offers $500 to the subscriber who
guesses nearest TO the plurality which the
candidate for the Presidency may receive.
This means the plurality of the popular
vote and not the electoral vote.
Thomas Hardy's new serial, 1.-THE Pursuit
OF the Well Beloved" will be first presented
to American readers through the medium Of
Harpers' Bazaar. The opening chapters Of
the story will appear in the Bazaar for Oeto-
Der /, which will also contain a new por-
trait of Mr.. Hardy.
A new volume of essays by the author Of
Points of View" is 5y Messrs.
Charles L. Webster & Co. Few essayists
OF recent years have gained such Immediate
success IN IN America and England as Miss
she discourses wisely and wittily on num-
Der OF pertinent topics.
In its October issue the North American
Review prints trenchant article written
for its pages by Mr.. Gladstone, replying to
the arguments against home rule set forth
Oy tne luke Vi Argyll IN the issue OK
that periodical for August. The Review
also contains very interesting paper by
the famous c0njurer, Professor Hermann.
which contains some of his "reminiscences.
including u romantic account Of an ex-
hibition given before the Sultan of Turkey.
The contributions In the October Arena
are varied, interesting and able. La this
issue Hon. Thomas E. Watson, who created
such Juror in the House of Representa-
tlves by his charge of unkenuess among
Congressman. appears in thoughtful paper
on the NEGRO Question in the South" He
does not believe in Federal interference.
but shows that the only solution of the prob
lem is division Of the vote among white
aud black. Congressman Brosius discusses
in thoughtful manner the plan of limiting
the mum Der of the House of Representatives.
In the October number of Peterson's
Magazine Is the announcement that the
magazine is about to pass into the control
of stockholders, who propose to convert IL
into periodical devoted solely to literature
and art. Peterson's long-continued success
its general merit and the great improve.
ment in Its literary departments during tha
past few years have decided the future pub
fishers to call their periodical The New
Peterson, confident that the new name will
raise up for it In advance a wide host of
friends and supporters. The new magazine
will commence with the January number,
although the December number will be is.
sued In the new form.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

Books Received.

'The Riverside Rebellion" and "a Tale
of the Tow PATH" bound in one volume.
both by Homer Greene. New York and
Boston: T. Y. Crowell & Co. Fol- sale by
Payot, Upham & Co.
"1he Pacific Coast and the World" an
atlas and gazetteer combined. New York:
The Home knowledge and Supply Co.
For sale by subscription.
ION the Trail of the Moose" by Edward
s. Ellis, Philadelphia: Porter & Coates.
For sale by Payot, Upham & Co.
MARCY, the Refugee" by Harry Castle
more. Philadelphia: Porter & Coales. For
sale by Payot. Upham & Co.
Digging for Gold" by Horatio Alger Jr.
Philadelphia: Porter & Coates. For sale
by Payot. Upham q Co.
Nelly Kinnard's Kingdom" by Amanda
M. Douglas. Boston Lee & Shepard. Fox
sale at Bancroft's.
Constance. by F. c. Philips. New York
and London: John A. Taylor & Co. For
sale at the bookstores.
THE Crisis of Party" by Augustus
jacobsen. Chicago: F. j. Schultz & Co.
DE Remembrance of a 10-Cent Scrap
per-" by John L. Sluggerman. New York:
Athletic Publishing League.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

Any bicyclist travelling in France will
have to pay the regular duty of S15 or $40
on his machine, according to weight.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
DRY GOODS.

October opening, business
boomers-that's what these
prices mean. Take advan-
tage of them. Fels' Trans
parent Glycerine Soap &c,
feathers Belts, bodice fronts,
15c; Tinsel Whalebone Cas-
ing, Sssc a piece; eo-in. Feath-
er Boa, So; Black Corset, 4oc;
42-in. Emb'd Hems'd Flounc-
ing, 25c; sin. Wide Silk
Fancy Ribbons, 12ac; Infants
Emb'd Slips, 25c; Corset Cow
ers, tucked yoke, 25c; Wide
Lace Trimmed Black Skirt,
81 IS.
At 2sc-3s-in. FANCY MIXED CHE.
VIOTS AND DIAGONALS, not all
wool, but nice goods aud worth more.
At sS ssIs srk AHh w aSb n nIxEb
CHEvIoTS wonderful value. SINH
lar goods. but not so good styles, 35c.
AtSI.OO-52.Ia. NAVY AND BLACK
STORM SERGE, br0.d and narrow
wales, worth 81 90.
Ats I.5O-54-in. VENETIAN CLOTH,
satin finished, g shades, worth 50 90.
At s2. 5O-LADIES' BLACK SILK
WAIST. all sizes. was So.
AtS4. OO-FINE ALL WOOL BLAN-
KET, 10. worth and sold elsewhere
for SIS.
l2hc-50 pieces NEW DARK FLAN-
MEL ETEE, great variety, worth loo.
At SOc-A DOLLAR CORSET, dark
sateen. embi top ana bottom, special
this week only.
Att5c-LADIES FULL FINISHED
FAST BLACK HOSE firm goods re-
duced from 25c.
At 35c-FINEST FAST BLACK HOSE,
reduced from soc.
At25c-FRENCH FLANNEL, ali-w ool
40 styles, was 5oc.
Beaver Trimmings, round
and fat, all widths; remnants
of all kinds at half usual
prices.
BEST LIGHTED SToRE IN The err
The morning call., 1892-10-02

judgment have been shown 10 the eompia-
ton. For sale by the Bancroft Company.
Price, paper 80 cents each, cloth 50 cents.l
The morning call., 1892-10-02
94E949-9S MARKET ST.
NEAR SIXTH.
Kelly Bros,
DRYCooDS ND cLUAKS.
oc2 SuTurh

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
L EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-M0D-
IN eled and renovated. KING. WARD Il CO
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day, 81 to
81 per week, 80 10 $50 per month; tree baths: hot
and cold water every room; IRE CRATES in every
room; elevator runs all night fell weSaSu ly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Police Court Notes.

Harry Knapp, the hobo who walked
out OF the jail through the basement
doorway q few days before the expira-
ton of his sentence, was caught IN the
"black hills" last night by Deputy Sner-
1T Leonard and returned TO jail.
Fred Netles was arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriff Leonard on suspicion
OF having been implicated with Charles
Allen in the larceny of two gold watches.
Allen was arrested Monday night.
Nicholas Looy swore out a warrant
yesterday morning for the arrest of
Gerhard Hoffins. charging him with
the larceny of $2S5. 1t is said that
Hofiins has sailed for Europe.
The examination Of "Hop" Walker
for breaking into car of bananas was
adjourned yesterday until August 10.
The other boys arrested with him were
discharged.
A charge of violating the state liquor
law against Owen Callighan was DOlle
pressed IN police court yesterday.
A commitment was issued from po-
lice court for Max GrOhert's admission
to the reform school at Lansing.
The examination of William McCuen
for violating The state liquor law was
adjourned until August -.
James Brands for disorderly con-
duct will have an examination August
Is.
There is a fun page engraving OF Nc
KinIey in The Herald's "Life of BENZ amin
Harrison" Notice eur adv Ell tisement. Or
der 1T once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Railroad lettings.

James Mclean, Jr., the manager Of
the West Shore line, with headquar-
tcrs IN Detroit, was in the city yeeter-
day.
+. NJ. Kendall, the travelling freight
agent for the Il. X o., with headquar-
tiers IN Toledo, WAS in the city yester-
day.
NJ. w. Rose, assistant general freight
agent for the G. d w. NJ, is confined
to his house by illness.
NJ. Brosnhan. travelling freight
agent for the Illinois Central, il in the
city.
Paymsster Sullivan of the G.. X. Il
/. has returned from his northern
trip.
r. III. Grose, state agent for the
West shore, was IN the city yesterday.
7. ". Davis was in Muskegon yester-
day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
MAGNETISM
And It's Wonderful Effects in
Curing Chronic Diseases.
No Invalid So Hopeless As To Be
Beyond Its Reach.
DR.. FRENCH'S MAGNETIC TREATMENT
A SURE CURE FOR ALL DIS
EASES.
HOTEL vENDoME. lss FULTON STREET.

Magnetism has proven triumphant success
Tor the safe and speedy cure of all diseases.
and the vast army OF cured patients through
out the country Is sure indication that DR..
French Possesses this treat gift OF hesling'
to agreater extent an any other man. The
Idle and senseiess talk of prejudiced persons
against Or. French's m ode of treat me n { shouid
net Intel fore with those who are sick and de-
sire 10 get well. Itisa duty thew owe them.
selves and families 10 employ any and every
means for their restoration to health. Kecol
lect your well advisors do not know what yoa
suffer. therefore exercise your own judgment
and reason. aud 20 at once TO Hote Vendome
aud consult DIR. French; II mag r, suit In a
quick cure.
Dir. FREScH-Dear Sir: Ten years ago you
cured me OF n bad liver complaint and m a.
BID. inactive state OF my bowels. so that was
compeled & take medicine every day.
have not taken dose OF medicine siace You
trested me aud cured nee by ycur wonderful
magnetic powers. That was ten years ago.
aud all the time since | have enjoyed erst
rate health. which shows your cures are last
Ing aud permanent
W.. McEsEoY. Bangor.
Mrs. Francis Worth of " ateryllle MAS cured
of dyspepfa. drorsy. and spieuit,s in seven
MAGNETIC treatments. Is perfectly wei and
h 50 never had return 81 her troubles. Ms.
l. u. Waterhsuse of Newton. cured 81 The
worst form II dyspepsia by i've magnetic
treatments. She had a. live on iiqnid food.
Mrs. } IL. Adams ~ NJ. - Appleton street
VAS Tor number 81 wears most shlest snf
ferer from neursigis Of the ovafi. and uterus
sptna aisesse and dyspepsia she hsd slse a
ser ioas heart tfoabe. which on several otes-
sioas bod nssrv est her be- nfe. Today Mrs
dams L. perfectly aud entirely vel.
he. IRE men ceres AT forms Of sAia diseases
Pies. fuptars. assure. hstua cancer. dFopsy
ayspspssa. sieopicssness. eonstipaiien. at nef.
yous diseases al fetaAte eeupisints. sithoRt
toe use Of Instruments consumption. dssg
ness. csfafrh hhndass-. Hnf - disesScs 81
the blood % bones Consu alien. fssnins
ttoa "a sdsiee Tree sna prvafc. once heprs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Ico q. X. Ice and Coal company. Tel
IVY ephone loo.

Thomas Battle, editor of the Graphic.
Texarkana. Ark, has found what ne
believes to be the best remedy III exist
ence for the hux. HIS experience Is
welt worth remembering. lie says:
LAST summer | mad very severe
attack of fiux. l tried almost every
known remedy. none giving relief.
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was recommended
tome. / purchased bottle and re-
ceived almost immediate relief. con-
tinued to use the medIclue and was en-
tirely cured. take pleasure IN recon.
mending the remedy TO any person
suffering with such disease, as i'll my
opinion it Is the best medicine in exist.
ence." % and so cent bottles TOR sale
by F. j. Wurzburg, Druggist, No. IS
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Trap Shots Discontinued.

As the shooting season is near at
hand, the Valley City Gun club will
probably discontinue its trap shoots
hereafter and confine its attention to
the moro collaborating sport of shoot
ing animate birds. The farewell shoot
took place yesterday afternoon at the
clubs grounds near the Country club,
and contest for q supper was In
dulged in. Gauthier, the winner of
the state individual championship, and
w. s. Coleman were chosen captains.
The score by teams is as follows:
Captain GauthIer 10, Summers IL,
Davidson 10, Hansen 8, Kelsey a,
Freant IL, Knowlson 10, Pugh 10,
Planes9, Stanton l. Total ll2.
Captain Coleman 13, Wharton 10,
Gould Is. Walton II, White IL. Rood
Is. Temple 6, Nelson IL, Scribner 4.
Love III. Total l2i.
The losing team escorted the winners
10 Sweatland's, where q sumptuous
supper was served and q general good
time enjoyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
For Sale or Rent.

Ga account I the dissolution OF the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Peter Nolmore anu Remmeit
koenig the following described prop
erty will be- for rent at once. The feed
and livery barn now occupied by Nye
& Morgan, also q store building suitable
for any kind OF business, having ample
room for storage In the basement. The
dissolution Is made On account OF de-
sire 10 retire from active business 40
tivity or The part OF the members OF
the nrm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Frishtful and Nothing Less

Are the rsvsgss IA phfsiesi stamina esasea
BY diseases 81 the sidnsys and bladder
oft@Btimss moreover. they ar- swiftly pro
sf~.sivs e. fsfa termination. Besinning
Win simple Inactivity 81 the erxsns renal dis
sass n uaehecsea BE iatefmrdisis Heath OF
relief slnas % - destruction 81 the siaarss
ihfs = tasritte - eeHtt utptste dfrstfs4 %
anfefs8 AnE4rfpsie he aassHf = sfonstae
So frsuistia ~ thr sianrpz. rnsn inactive
nth Hasfsttefs stomach fiftTfs q most
sssfis0f aEhfrfis a. 80 - ErUrfai eifrfss
O. - anf fauff o. uHrssHrifd rSe~itfHte
10 p~fFofms farther sd nee fas tHe -
traf g. pfetaat - sttfiiS - the hiaHsfs =
that 20 ~ Re enrffeztiy fapffs thfauxh thn-e
hsasris t5asaf'f ir- r hfEa HfnaHee fBsalns
fi-1 So sfeb=y ssafa aaas8fpsflaa 81
gH- as dyspepsia. al sefeeah . "a hsAe
agrat action.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Annie's Tale of Domestic Woe.

Six years ago pretty Annie Bole was
married to George II. Thurston by JUS
tice Westfall. The honeymoon was
uuslloyed bliss but Georges mother.
Mrs. May Phillips, 30 Annie alleges,
interfered and used her influence with
George as result of which Annie was
called vile and obscene names by her
husband and right before people too,
90 that she was greatly scandalized.
His abuse continued and deepened in
intensity until July II when he lay vio-
lent hands on the fair ANNE and ousted
her from his home. She mas since
been compelled to toll At domestic la
Dor for her support. Annie alleges
that at the time Of the separation the
household goods were divided between
them. but George has since secured
them all and has also secreted $500, q
portion Of which money was earned by
her. He persists in his refusal TO aid
in supporting her though amply able
to do so, being u paper hanger and
painter by trade. In view Ut the fore
going situation Annie desires the
courts to give her such rights hs may
be reasonable with q fair and just
amount of slimony. She also wants
her household goods and a divorce.
Both parties live IN this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Filed chatssG Mortgages.

Edward Drew tiled 8 ensttel mort
gage on nis butcher shop, stock and
enattels yesterday for the sum OF 800.
the same running 10 George ". furbs.
The shop is located at No ia South
DIVISION street.
{. IA. Chadwick filed - chattel
mortgage with the city clerk yester-
day, covering al his stock OF groceries,
store fixtures. wagon and cart At No.
LA West Fulton street, 10 Ball, Barn
hart s. Putnam for s435.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Bell Boy Arrested.

Detectives Cast and Jskewsy arrest
Ell G. Wallace, = bell-hoy at the Bridge
street house, yesterday morning on
suspicion Of larceny. lie il accused II
taking a watch from a room in the no.
sci from bosrdsr who 10 out of the
city. Wallace admitted that be took
the watch, but he returned Il, aud ow-
ing TO hIs previous good character no
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

When Ed Hutchinson aud Louis
Church were arrsigned in police court
yesterday for violating the elty ordi-
nance relative 90 boys jumping on
moving trains, II was found that they
were over II years old aud they Were
released under suspended sentence.
The case Was afterwards dismissed from
eaffrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

My little one sas go delicate We
th0oght she cou q not i've, writes
Mfs. j. T. Young OF la Crosse. Nis.,
s'but oor druggiss recommended lac
tsteo food aud sDe grew healthy and
stroag by is use. She IL now peanti-
full Guild. the envy Of many" fnysa-
Clans. druggists, nurse. and mothers
unite IN recommending laetated food,
Tor IL caves babes lives.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Mary McOuillan Wants a Divorce.

Mary McQuiilan, night cook at Nor
ans restaurant, has sued for absolute
divorce from her husband, Thomas
n. McQuillan. to- whom she Was mar
RED in January. 1869. The parties
lived together until July, 1899, and
four children we're born OF the union.
three OF whom are living, Margaret.
aged e. Catharine, aged 20, and Ber-
nsrd. aged IL. The boy Is the only
child at home. Mrs. McQuillan al
Ieges that her husband !s periodical
drunksrd subject tn sprees OF two and
three weeks duration. aud thai he
never contributes anything TO her sup
port at all. She thinks he Is able not
only TO pay the costs of the suit but to
contribute for her support reason
able sum so long as che lives. She
therefore. by her lawyer, James f..
Mcbride, prsys the court 10 take rea-
sonabie action on her petition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

The world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet Its preven-
ton Ia of far more Importance. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup Is guaran-
teed to cure coughs and coulds. Sold
by all dealers OF q guarantee of rats
faction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
a WORD To THE LADIES
Looking for Cloth 10 Make Their Boys Suit
Pair Of Pants.

We always carry full line of cloth, cut in any
length desired, suitable to make boys suit pair
of pants Examine our all wool suiting soc per
yard good cloth, part cotton, at 25c per yard
LII this department also showing stock OF
54-inch Dress Flannels in all the Fall shades.
complete stock of White Fiannes in plain and
embroidered edge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Kicked on the Verdict.

Byron Haley was acquitted by jury
IN Justice Holcomb's court yesterday
on trial for disorderiy conduct at
Reeds lake. The village marsnali WAS
not at all pleased with the verdict and
charged that the Jury had been
nackedv