davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
FRIDAY. APRIL /.
Democrats. Now Is the Time To
Strike A Blow.

Democrats. Now Is the Time To
Strike A Blow.
A paragraph which we noticed yes
terday in the pro. tenn. organ of the
Republican ring, Mr. Dear's Daily
Backnumber, shows that the enemy
are wide awake to the important
bearing of the present contest on the
Presidential campaign. Here it is:- =
repairing for the Fall Camp paign.
Every young Republican in the county s in
vited to attend a meeting at the Federal Club
house next Monday evening, to be held for the
purpose OF organizing Presidential campaign
ciuo. Members OF former campaign clubs are
particularly requested to be present.
All the hopes of the Republican par
ty. so far es this State is concerned,
are based upon the result in Jersey
City on Tuesday week. The Democ-
racy is in a critical situation. The
Chairman OF the State Committee,
who has organized victory for the
party year after year, even in Repub-
lican strongholds, is now a candidate
for Office in his own home, in the ban
ner fortress of the Democratic patry
If he should be defeated here, how
would he be equipped to go out into
the fight III the State this summer, to
carry it for the Democratic nominee
for Governor, for the Democratic Con-
gressmen and for the Presidential
electors. Think OF the reproach that
would meet him at every hand Of de-
feat in his own city. Consider the
splendid standing of the State in Ma
tional politics today, and ask your
selves, Democrats, II to gratifya whim
or fancy you will imperil its continu-
ance.
We do not say these things because
we really fear defeat for Mr.. McDer-
mott, for we really see glorious vic
tory ahead for him. We say them be-
cause we do not believe in taking any
chances in a sharp contest. We be-
lieve it is criminal to lose a vote that
can be gained. If every Democrat
went on the theory that his vote could
be spared, where would the party
land9
No true democrat will stay away
from the polls, and no citizen who be-
lieves the success Of the Democracy in
November is essential to the welfare
OF the country, will fail to cast mis- vote
this election for Allan L. McDerinott,
the redoubtable chieftain who has SC
often led the party in the State tc
glorious victories.
THE Newark Advertiser. which,
politics aside, is one OF the very best
newspapers Of the old school still pub
= ed. has been sold by Mr.. Ihomas
Kinney to a syndicate which Is to
new blood into it, modernize it
make it a newspaper on the
eteenth Century plan.
I'VE suppose it will soon be the turr
Of the E0ening Journal, which is the
most monumental specimen OF de-
cadent antiquity we know Of Jersey
City will hardly know itself when il
gets second up-to-date paper in
stead Of Mr.. Joe Dear's Daily Back
number.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
Two Typical Gatherings.

q The state OF the campaign was
well shown on Wednesday night by
the two meetings held in the Sixth
district.
At Bergen Hall, the Democracy
held rally which. was attended by
over thousand ' ! RS. 1t was one of
the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held in this city. The speeches were
ringing, and the cheers that answered
them showed that the hearers hearts
We're IN the cause.
The Republicans had their meeting
in Bamber Hail. 1t was attended by
seventy persons, actual count, includ-
ing the policemen, reporters and sew
eral non-voters. Those who were
kthere seemed about as comfortable as
Aickens in rain storm. The speak
were nobodies, and their. words
Nd and fiat on the listeners ears.
cole affair was like wake
II of raised voice Jared on
isnal was the quiet
Nv still say Wanser may
district.
nee of the superior
administration over
f. Apf the police
Arapla ced
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
MONEY
LEND
BOND
AND .
MORTGAGE

THE NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST GO.
lends money on Bond and Mort
gage for fixed term of years, or
on the " INSTALMENT MORT
GAGE Plan.
An Instalment Mortgage is one
ofthe forms of Mortgage taken by
The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY, which
gives the borrower the privilege
of paying the principal in month
ly or quarterly instalments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepayments are SO arranged
that ten QO) per cent. OF the prin-
cipal is paid each year. The Dor
rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any part Of the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

WE notice it is 1.-The Hon. r. B. Sey-
lnour'' now, whenever the Journal
speaks of that eminent office-seeker.
What next2 We shall actually expect
to hear the Judge speak civilly of
Pangborn. Truly politics make
strange bedfellows.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
BERGEN lady cYCLERs.

Now Permanent Organization Officers
and Eurs. .r sss
The Bergen Lady Cyclers effected a
permanent orgaulzatIon at their meeting
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

ina; concluded to write this voluntary state
Iment." FIJI. TEMPLE, Ridgeway, Mich. =
Hoops Pills acteaslly. promptly and EN-
eiently on the liver and bowels. Rest dinner pill.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
FIR E E

A picture of .sThe Pretty Typewriter fSend|
stamp and 1t will b. mai ed TO you YER
MILYE'S COLLEGE. StepoRra ply and T,re
writing e16 Broadway, N. Y. Near 1lth street.
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01
officer A. II. BraIey
Of the Fall River Police

Sarsaparilla, and before had taken one bor'
tie the Improvement was so marked that
continued until had taken three bot
ties, and am now better than have been
IN years The InflnmmssfOn has all left
my leg and tits entirely healed. have nad
such benefit from
The Jersey City news., 1892-04-01

THIS paper Is democratic In principles
and Is Independent IN its Dteps on all
local questions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
BEAT HER OWN RECORD.
The Steamship City of New York Makes
. Fast Trip From Queenstown.

New YoRK, Aug. 13.-Inma1 line
steam snip City of New York passed
Sandy Hook lightship ct LOS o'clock
this morning, but did not break the
record Of her sister ship, tho City of
PARIS, Of 5 days Is hours and So min
utes, - it was thought she might do
after her overhauling in dock at LIVER
pool. But she did break her own
record, made over . course of 2.775
miles, s days Il hours and 10 min
utes. The distance covered this
time WAS ten miles longer. or
2,785 miles. and she went over it
in days and 20 hours and 80 minutes.
Capt. Arthur NJ. Lewis says he's pleased
with the work Of the City Of New
York, for she WAS handicapped by
strong head seas and long stretch of
foggy weather. Under these circum-
stances, he says, the steamship did
very we'll TO beat her own record by
forty minutes, and over longer course,
too. Her log was as follows: 492, 495,
At, 400, 900 and 265 miles to Sandy
Hook. She passed Daunts Rock Light
ship, Queenstown, ct SIS .. m. SUM-
dsy.
Among the passenger on the City OF
New. York were: MIS- Lillian Russell,
Gen. d. II. Hastings. Maj. w. n. Has
tings, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Pills
bury, Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Potter
and Prof. Ward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
BURNED BLOCK
BURNING An ENTIRE SQUARE
q nssidsness and Emns-1hsos yiss-
- Hun BY = 1aliing WAL
snd Taken 70 he Hospital.

pxrsosr. Aug. IA big hre ragged
~ sfternoon ia the block bounded By
Alsxandrins avenue. seldom street.
lincoln avenue and Eighth street. IL
olsstsd in che livery stable Of T. B.
mniah, and seventeen yesidences and
noeeral barnswsss burned. Five alarms
vose turned in and . large force Of
1remen vess soon On the scene. The
0smes grad ually reached aud destroyed
Everything IN the square.
BeveE Of the cottages were on Eighth
street.. four were On Seventh street and
Ne barns we're on Lincoln avenue.
Three fTsmeu were badly hurt by .
falling vail and taken 20 Harper hos
pisal- The IRE Vas under control IT
$50 O'Clock and WAS RAPIDLY extin-
Guished- The loss will be about $40, 900
and there viii not BE- more than SIC, 600
Insurance..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

h And1>oe and Attorney General OPP
poos Judge Browns Fee-

LAxsrxo. Aug Is: - Treasurer
ppssgus, Of the soldisES homo board
NJ 10 The cisy today in CONSULTATION
With Attorney General Ellis and Audi
~ General Stone IN reference 70 the
pn9msnt Of the Attorney fee OF Judge
0fchael Brown Of Big Rspids, who was
ompIoyed ~ the board to defend the
osndamuo suit brought BY Joseph
Iozier to compel tho board 10 recind
~ order unfolding pensions from in
mates Of the home. Judge Browns
hill was o26O and II wAs allowed ct the
lase meeting Of the board.
The last legislature passed IN
acs providing for additional
clerks in tho attorney generate ONCE
and prohibited the employment OF out
oids counsel. except upon request Of
ohe attorney general. This officer ad-
uouishsd the board OF thu, but no
beed Vas given. Treasurer SprsRue
was instructed BY Mr.. Ellis not 10 pay
&he order, and Auditor General Stone
Informed him it would not b audited
IN any event. except IN response 10 =
mandamus from the supreme court.
This episode is likely 70 intensity the
bitterness in che democratic Official
family.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
THEY ROWED 77o MILES.
ksrd Pull Of Four Seamen Of Schooner
From caoueestsr.

ksrd Pull ct Four Seamen Of . Schooner
From Gloucester.
HALIFAX, Aug. l3.-The Glouceste
schooner Helen F.. Written left Glou-
Cester seven weeks ago aud went 70 the
western bank. and after obtaining bait
went to Portland. Me-, and landed it.
Size there baited And two weeks ago
went TO Lahav0 bank. On Tuesday at
7 O'Clock in the morning AlOnzo Mon
roe, James LukemAn, George
Jessup, and Andrew. strickland.
left the vssse! in dOries TO get
travis. The dory occupied by the first
two and, mad = compass but no sail,
while that occupied by the latter two
had Z saii but no compass. A thick
fog prevailed and when the work was
done they could neither find the vessel
nor each other. At 8 o'clock ia the
afternoon The fog lifted few minutes
and the two d0r,os slghted each other
long engouh to ges together, but the
fog again became dense and the men
decided TO row for land. They pulled
all night aud the next day. On the
second night, ~ they were be-
coming exhausted, they aosadoned
one dory and retained the one with
the sail. With brief rests they stuck to
their oars until IL O'Clock on Thurs
day morning, when the steamer Lunen-
burg picked them up fifteen miles of
bringing them back here yesterday.
the American consul. Monroe and
sup from Gl0ucester, and Strickland
e. h. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
FIXED FOR A FIGHT
The Olympic Clubs Great
Amphitheatre
WILL Be 4 PERFECT ARENA
For ths Tssrshc Conflict Between Sullivan
and corbsts-specisi Arrange
nenn Made.

New ORIEAxs. Aug. ls.-Ihs Olympic
club il pushlng the work of completing
the amphithsatsr for their three big
fghk. A far larger and Landowner
building has been erected aimee the last
fight between Maher and Fitzsimmons.
The arena viii b. the same, the club
deciding that il vas better 70 make no
change. but to enlarge and otherwise
improve the old arena. Il y et least
20 per cent larger than the old one
with still greater increass in it seat
ing capacity. A large number Of i'd
ditional seats have been placed above
the others 90 - 70 command . good
view Of the ring and be no obstruction
TO anyone's view. The arena when
completed will seat 10000 persons.
No ~Nassing'' On Issue.
Fifty large arc lights will illuminate
the arena and IN automatic gong made
on the most improved plans will be one
of the additions to the apparatus now
in use. 1t will not only time the fight
ers in each round and the rest between
the rounds, but when man IL knocked
down will strike ten secOnds % - TO
be heard in all parts OF the arena. II
will be in place where all can zee it aud
will be convenience ~ those who care
TO keep up with the time.
The number OF applications for
tickets made 90 far glves assurance OF
. crowded arena 1T each fight. Already
there has been cold $4,000 worth OF
seats, exclusive of general admission
seats, the sale of which will not begin
until the Sd of September. The secre-
tary, Mr.. Ross, and his assistants are
kept busy answering communications
and applications for seats, which arc
coming in from all over the world.
Special Press Facilities
One Of the features OF tho interest
awakened IN this triple event Of the
Olympic's 10 the facilities aff0rded the
newspapers. Some Of the papers will
have boxes with special wilSs TO b
connected with the Office Of the paper.
to which the fight will be telegrarhed
round by round. All tho railroads
running into the city will give reduced
rates to the fight. Two days after .he
eale of tickets and seats had openet in
Cincinnati, the Queen and Crescent
railroad sold 800 and the Louisville
and Nashville $50. and the sale in other
cities Is proportionly large. Excursion
trains from New York will be run
| through BY the Manhattan and New
York athletic clubs. and one or two
perhaps Sy private individuals. From
Chicago and CINCINNATI through tralnl
Will also be run.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

Rookie r. Wood, who has been visit
ing his parents ct No. q Eureka ave-
niue. returned 10 business duties in Chi
cago the latter part Of the week.
Miss Ethel r. Wood Of No. ~ Eu-
reka avenue. 10 spending her vacation
with friends In the southern part Of the
state and relatives in Lima, Indiana.
Mrs. N. NJ. Hinsdill and daughter
Myia of East Fulton street, have re-
turned from four weeks visit 1T Ben
nington. Vermont, and Green noun
tain resorts. They also attended the
musical festival as Round Laae, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Smedley will
epend Sunday with Mas Belle Blake at
Graudville.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

10y clsy's Relief COMMITTEES Engages IN
. Squabbls.

Bar Crrr, Mich :, Aug. 1S.-There is
trouble among the members of the re-
lief fund committee. e. A. Strong, IN
charge of one of the stores, Refused i'd
nassNon to the store TO Fremont ].
Trombse, . member OF the executive
rommittee, on the plea that Tr0mbIe
was disposing Of some OF the goods un-
wisely. Chairman Eddy. after some
parIeyiux. demanded Strong's resigna-
ION and finally discharged him. In tho
meantime Tromble sent in ME resigns-
ton, but Mayor Jackson refused 10 ac-
Cept is. This 10 the first trouble expe-
yienced IN the distribution Of the goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Gun INTO yRAoaaEMx1
4 ceand Rapids Man Killed BY Cars At
Gaylord

GAYLoaD. Mieh-. AUG. IA man
about - years Of sss, Who registered
IT the Gaylord hotel yesterday - John
Helsel Of Gsand RApsds. VS. struck by
: southbound extra freight train, three
miles south Of Gaylord this morning,
about o'clock and cut into fragments.
He had come from Wards camp.
near Kaikaska. and vas walking on
the railroad track on his way to work
in Wards camp in this county. He
had apparently fallen once or twice
struck him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
WRECK or A TEMPLAR TRAIN.
An East Bound Special on the North
western Derailed.

western Derailed.
CLINTON, Iowa, Aug. I3.-An east
boun nd special over the Northwestern
line from Denver WAS wrecked four
miles west OF here 1t 1l.20 this morn
ing. The train was the knight Tom
piar special, bound for Chicago, bear
ing United Commandery Northeast
Pennsylvania knights Templars. The
accident occurred on high embank-
ment west of the city. and Was caused
by . defective rail. All Of the baggage
cars and Pullman sleepers OF which
the train was composed passed in
safety but three slcepers, which were
preclpitated down the embankment
aud rolled over to the bottom. A
number of the passengers were injured,
but none killed. A lady named Mrs.
Rhodes and Kaught Dressler were most
eeriousIy injured.
Following IRE the Injured:
Reuben Beisel, Hazletown, Pa;
Charles f. Brinkman, Leighton, Pa. /;
:. s. Cook, Newton, N. j.: d. c. X.
Davidson, Stanhope, n. j.; v. III.
Everhart, Eastan, Pa; ). w. Fits.
Washington, N. J.; Mrs. Harvey
HaInes, Easton, Pa; G. w. ebert,
Legion, Pa; John Purseli, Phil
Iipsburg, N. j.; Mrs. Charles
Rhode, South Bethlehem; Miss
Edith Rhodes, Esston, Penn;
samuel Willis. ssanhopen. N. j.. Miss
LeonanorA Willis. Hope, ". j. Some
of those not seriously nurt were placed
on the train and taken ~ Chicago. the
remainder not damaged by the wreck
were sent on over another route. The
train Wa . long one and was hesviiy
loaded. the wrecked cars being siied
manly with prominent people from
that section and from Jersey city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is, Clement A.
Griscome, president of the lnterna-
tionai Navigation company who has
been in Europe and attending to the
abrogation of = contract between the
Inmau and International Steamship
company and the British government
returned to this city today. Mr.. Girls
come was somewhat reticent about
what he did abroad bat he saidjthat the
beginning of the American marine Is
an assured thing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

Russian Emigrants About to Evade
Lincoln Nebraska.
LINCOLN. Neb. Aug. l3.--Sceretary OF
State Allen today transmitted TO acting
Governor Majors the purport OF =
letter giving information 10 the effect
that forty Russian emigrants have
embarked from their homes in the
cholera stricken districts and that their
destination 10 Llncoln and other neigh
boring points. Governor Majors has
communicated with Secretary Vt State
Foster, requesting that proper quaran.
tine authority b established at ports OF
entry on the Atlantic ses board. Lin
coin 10 the homo OF 700 Ruasians who
are daily sending for their relativea "a
act - recruits in the sugar beet heldi
of Nebraska.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
WILL TEST "suLLY's" MUSCLE.
Doctors to Examine His Anatomy After
Training.

Doctors to Examine His Anatomy After
Training.
BosroN, Aug. 1a-John L. Sullivan's
anatomy will undergo final examina-
ton 1T his training quarters. A short
time before he went into training DR..
Sal gent of Harvard college made q
thorough examination OF HIM and pro-
nounced him perfect physically. TO
morrow's examination will ba an i'm
portant one, Is it will show what
changes have been made 10 the "blg
fellow" by the five weeks of hard tram
ing. DR.. Sargent and Dr. Wells Fitz of
the Hemenway gymnasium will make
the examination.
Sullivan has host of supporters in
Boston and vicinity and HE friends are
glad to hear that he 10 reported to Do
in excellent condition physically. Sui
Ivan 10 the fsvorite in the betting, as
might naturally be expected, but there
are not few who have good opinion
Of Corhett's chances of winning. They
are willing to hack their opinion with
money, ~ Il must be respected. Even
money, however, has no charms for
them. It is doubtful whether there
are any supporters OF C0rbett who
would dare 70 give even money on
their opinion of the California fighter.
They do not have to do 90, for there
10 20 much Sullivan money that odds
are at . low figure mark. Jim Nc
Keou, who travelled with Sullivan .
long time, said today that he could
find a, coo on Sullivan ct the figures of
800 to $50. He Was told that 500 to
$50 waa tina beat betting he could ex-
pect here at this time, and finally
agreed TO take that. gentleman who
does not wish to be known haa ac-
cepted one-third of the offer, or $500
against 81 900. It 10 probable that the
rest of Mr.. McKeon's money will Be
covered within short time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 13.-Ths case
of John AcDevits ". John O'Brien,
which he sought 70 recover $500 for
assisting O'Brisn to get the wardenship
Of the prison, was tried last Tuesday
before Justice Palmer and was decided
this morning in favor Of OBrien. Tho
justice held that the preponderance of
Testimony wss in favor OF the defend
ant, md szid there WAS no cause for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
BEACHED THE STEAMER.
The Cepheus If the coney Island Line
Runs on . Reef.

NEW YoRK. Aug. lS.-The steamboat
Cepheus of the Iron Steamboat Coney
Island line. which left New York last
night for Coney leland, struck q reef
just this side of the lower pier. One Of
the alright compartments of the
steamer was broken and she was leak
ing quite freely. ThclSpilot did not
wait to make an inveetigation. bat
after backing of the reef made for
the pier At full speed. The passen-
gers were speedily landed and the
boat, without taking any passengers
aboard. started on the return to New
York. The captain wat informed when
of Norton's Point, that the steamboat
had several feet Of water in her hold
and that her fires we're IN danger of be-
ing extinguished. He deemed il advis-
ablo to beach the boat. and selecting =
smooth stretch Of beach near the point
he ran her ashore. There was . panic
among the passengers when the vessel
struck, but no one was hurt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
FIRED INTO THE PILOT HOUSE.

Marines from the Yorktown Attack .
Tender for BRISTOL Bay Canneries.
Pokr TOWNSEND. wash, Aug. 13.-A
detachment from the United States
steamship yorktown fired severa! vol
leys of rifle balls into The pilot house
Of the steamer Polar Bear recently ~
she was returning to Ast0ria. The
Polar Bear il used - . tender
for the canneries ut Bristol
Bay. Chile passing through False
Bay AueSst che ran ashore,
when . crowd Of men armed with long
range rifles appeared from behind the
bluffs and without warning fred. seri-
ousiy injuring the chief engineer. She
got away however, and left for Ouna-
alaska, where she reported the affair
TO the captain OF the United Ssstess
steamer Adams, who said the CON-
mander of the Yorktown left . de-
tachment of marines at False Pass
with instructions to allow no vessel to
TO pass By II. and il wss probable that
the mariners mistook the Polar Bear
for British poachaug steamer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Acceded to the Strikers,

BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-The western New
York & Pennsylvania railway have ac-
coded TO the demands of the strikers
and their employees have gone back to
work on that road. The situation on
the other roads 10 unchanged tonight.
Everything 10 quiet in the yards and no
trouble 10 expected by the police.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

BUFFALO. Aug. l3.-At the d. L. 4 w.
bridge in the Erie yards 1T East Buffalo
tonight . switch was turned and four
cars Of freight we're thrown from the
tracks. A police patrol wagon
Was hurried to the scene but
there was no disturbance. 1t 10
charged that the strikers turned the
switch IN order 70 prevent trains from
going out of the yards, but they deny
il. Several cars are burning in differ
ent parts of the Lehigh Valley freight
wards.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

ST.. JosErH. Mich, Aug. 1s.-An
extra freight train Of twenty-five cars
On the Chicago 4 West Michigan rail-
road. in charge Of Conductor Dody,
struck . COW ~ I O'Clock this morning.
near SAWYER. ditching ten cars and
blUckading traffic tor nine houra A
brakeman riding ON top Of box car
narrowly escaped death by jumping.
A train Was sent from Grand Raplds TO
transfer tie passengers. mail, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

KALAMAZOO. Aug. l3--Jessie B. Haw-
hns, one of Kalamazoo county's
earliest pioneers. died at Portage last
evening, aged 81 years. David II.
Daniels, another pioneer. died near
Galssburg this morning. aged IS years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

There II = fuli page engraving Of Nc
Kinlsy In The Msrald's Life OF Bsnjamtn
Harrison" Notice eur advsrsissmsns. Or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

wei. instead a
SCH ard suffering.
healthy and Wig
creus, instead %
worn-out and
weak , bright eyes,
clear skin, rc~y
cheeks you
wouldn't think IL
wss the sarre W.
man, and rs all
due 20 the use q
49, -