davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-11
"Virginia's Weak Senate"

The Richmond State publishes with
approval an editorial in the Inde:r-Ap-
peal, under the caption of "Vireinia's
Weak Senate The provocation for
the article was the refusal of the Senate
to pass the bill to allow female lawyers
to practice the profession before the
courts of Virginia. We could see no Sc
rious objection to the enactment of the
law, although its introduction was the
result of an abstract sentiment, with
very little practical force or sense in it,.
There is but one woman applying for
this privilege, yet there could be no
harm in placing her on the same footing
of female doctors-that is, permitting
those who wish to employ them to do
so. There was nothing compulsory in
the law, as there was in the female ply
sicians BILL and therefore there was no
parallel in the two measures.
But because the Senate did not see
proper to pass the female lawyers bill,
to designate that body "Virginia's Weak
Senate" was an injustice that we did
not expect from our Petersburg contem-
porary. The present Senate of Virginia
is one of the ablest and most practical
that has assembled in Richmond for
many years. 1t has saved the State
from the calamitous railroad commission
bill and put qnietus upon the senti-
mental measure of compellng the Boards
of Directors Of our Lunatic Asylums to
appoint a female doctor to the female
wards, whether suitable one could be
found or not.
The people of Virginia, always fair
when they understand and comprehend
the full import of legislation, will &C
cord the Senate a degree of courage and
practical common sense that could not
in truth be credited to some of its pre-
decessors. and will sustain it when it
becomes necessary, for their adherence
to their convictions. The Senate may
with perfect self possession regard the
unfriendly utterances of the State
and the Ia1dea-Appeal with com
placent Indifference They do not res
fleet the intelligent sentiment of the
State, AMI will not find a response in
the sober judgment of the people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-11

Subscribessfor the VALLEY VIRaIN1AN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-11

The Hotel Royal was burned in New
York early Sunday morning, and thirty
persons persisted in the flames.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-11

Eighty-fve per cent. of the people
who are lame are effected in the left side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08

was on his mind that he was not quite
prepared to divulge,
But, what, mana'
pladon smoked on In silence. Then
he said sullenly:
~ did think, sir, when steady mid
dle-aged gentleman like thyself come
down among us, there'd be peace for a
time for my young master an me. But
the troubles broke out afresh, worse
nor ever l might say, an there's none
but you to thank for it."
.'TropbleI What trouhle?n
"What trouble Is there in this world
Bladon demanded indignantly.
'sYou mean?"
THAT no sooner has one little maid
turned the poor lads wits with her
glamor and tossed him aside like a
worn gloye. than another puts the
comether on him with her wiles an
pretty ways"
Mr.. Hardcastle looked grave,
81 think, Mr. Bladon," he said stiffiy,
''that you ara exceeding your privileges
as an old and faithful friend and serv-
ant of Mr.. Arundel"
"Mayhap be, sir" -----s-'T--
"Rest ASSURED yeu are. He would
not thank you for taking this view of
his affairs. Besides, man. can you not
see that the greatest blessing which
could befal him would be the acquisi-
ton of good woman's love? If you
really have the interests of your young
master at heart, man, YOU will second
me in my efforts to establish his happi-
ness"
sst' second theeI Thee talkest as
though thee did'na know thee vert play
ing with fire, Mr.. Hardcastle. Does
thee know what young woRan's ways
are, sirp Sighs, an smiles, an sniclSer-
ing. am before a young fellow knows
where he be, there's plain gold ring
on her finger, an he's caught for life"
"And the best thing that could hap
pen to him." Mr., HaYdeastle said
heartily. .--------- r--~-~as.--~~ -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
+ CHAPTER XVI.
. LONDON.

Harry Evesham almost gave the
whole thing up in despair before he had
been a month in London.
1t was a wild-goose chase, for all the
clews he had wherewith to trace the
Identification of an infant waif, tossed
on the waves of humanity nearly twen-
ty years ago, were:
l. The case containing the effects of
Ambrose Arlington, as found in his
room after his demise.
2. A parchment label attached to a
silk cord.
3. A case containing the clothes worn
by Wanda Arlington on the voyage, and
those afterwards discovered in her
trunk.
T. Two photographs--one of Wanda
Arlington as a child, the other recently
taken,
8. A pale coral necklace.
6. A gentleman's gold watch.
Z. The deposition of Sarah Wilkins.
g. Copies of all depositions taken at
the coroner's inquest.
8. Mrs. Evesham's written narrative
of events attending her guardianship
of Wanda.
And these were all.
He interviewed scores of Arlingtons
without success, consulted old files of
newspapers, and advertised for the bap-
tismal registration of any such infant.
No good.
Then it suddenly occurred to him that
he ought to see the sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wilkins, in her evidence had stated TO
have been In her company at the time
she had received the child.
Referring to Mrs. Evesham's notes he
found that she lived at Repton and Der
byshire, nor when ne got there had he
much trouble In discovering her, for she
was housekeeper to Rev. Silas Swart-
house, perpetual curate of the parish.
fro BIZ ooxTNuED.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08

the rest of the surface of the country,
there was always bare spot near the
school house; and, for that very reason
the children hurried away to more
favored localities, and the road was de-
serted
do not know that the weather was
particularly charming that afternoon
in fact I believe a disagreeable east
wind was blowing-but to this infatu-
ated young couple it seemed as if they
were drinking into their lungs the
balmy breath of the Hesperides.
s'This is the last stroll we shall have
together for many day, Wanda--I am
going abroad"
''Abroad!" Wanda says. with a fool
ish trembling.
eyes, and for your sake"
''For mipe-impes
sit is strange, is 1t not? But none the
less true. You see Mr.. Hardcastle and
l have been on more familiar terms
than men in our relative positions
usually are, and in the course of our
talks / have told him your history"
''Oh, Harry"
eyes, dear, and he--like the big
hearted, glorious fellow he is-has set
his mind on unraveling the mystery
which surrounds your birth.n
''Mr. Hardcastle has done this?"
''Oh, you must not be surprised. I
think he saw how interested I was
about everything that concerned you,
and"
500, on, Harry"
sand, well, perhaps partly for my
sake, he has determined to ferret out
everything; and, with this view, is send
ing me to England to play detective"
'sHow good, how kind" Tears were
in her voice.
SIS he not? So, my dear, you see we
must not waste the moments. have
really come down here to gather ali
possible details of your early life. Try
hard, Wanda, and think of anything
that might be useful to me-"
Il know what you meAn-you want
me to remember scenes and circun-
stances prior to my arrival in New
York" !.
"Exactly,s
.And that I cannot do, for oh, how
OAbSA AhAC AdShCu my OfdAu W CO44IuTG
up the past. You see, was such d lit
tie thing.n
'sStill," Harry urged, '.yoN were old
enough to have Impressions, and have
read in books that the incidents Of child.
hood, though for years forgotten, viii
suddenly flash on the memory if some
associating circumstance presents it.
SELF
''Ah, that is strange, Harry, and in
duces me to tell you of an occurrence
which happened the other day."
''Say on, and remember that in case
like this nothing is too insignificant"
well, then, poor Mr., Arundel was at
his worst, and that executive servant OF
his, old Bladon, was standing at the top
of the stairs watching the doctor de-
seend. for he had just left the sick mans
chamber, and he shook his fist at the
retreating figure OF the medical man
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08

the rest of the surface of the country,
there was always bare spot near the
school house; and, for that very reason
the children hurried away to more
favored localities, and the road was de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08

like opening the gates of Elysium. The
winged hours of the golden days flew
by SO fast that he dreaded the recur-
renee of every dawn-of the miserable
day when he must go back to Brooklyn
and solitude. Wanda seemed his special
pct. Wanda took him glorious walks
by the side of the mighty river. Wanda
hired pony carriage and drove him
down the lanes among the pines.
Wanda sang him his favorite songs in
the evening, and with her own fair
| fingers time and again filed his big
meerschaum with latalzia.
To George Arundel the old gentleman
took o great fancy. Touched with in
finite compassion for the young mans
af1iction, he sought his society, and
soon learned to love his gentle nature.
This shrewd old man soon guessed
the blind lads secret.
sLove that little witch, Wanda-of
course he does-who could help it.
Well, we must do something to cure
him of his madness" he muttered to
himself over his pipe.
The way did not seem quite clear at
first, but chance helped him at last sud-
denly and unexpectedly
They were sitting one evening, on the
stoop, himself and the three ladies,
when George Arundel came across the
street, feeling his way with his cane
after the manner of the blind. A cart
was driven hurriedly round the corner,
and before the poor fellow could leap
aside the wheel had struck him and
flung him to the ground.
In an instant Kate Evesham, white as
a sheet, had dashed to his assistance.
None but Mr.. Hardcastle noticed the
CHASTITY pallor of her cheek as she
raised him, nor the shadow of pain
which crossed her face as he muttered
his thanks.
$50 kind of you, Wanda-but I am
not hurt bit-a clothes brush will
put me all right in minute.
And seeing this Mr.. Hardcastle began
to plot.
It was astonishing with what sue
cess he managed that in all their walks
Kate should be the blind mans COM
panion. Never did an old match-mak-
ing dowager scheme and plan for a
pretty protege with greater zeal than
he did for this generous girl, who had
given her affections to man who loved
another.
With this result. That Arundel, ever
quick to appreciate sympathy, soon re-
sponded to the generous interest of the
sweet girl and looked forward with
hungry delight to the hours spent by
her side.
All was going splendidly. Mr.. Hard
castle knew that in common decency
he could not much longer put off the
evil day of his departure and he wanted
to leave one staunch friend behind him
to move the puppets of this little
drama in his absence. And here he
made his first mistake. -
He had keen appreciation of the
sterling worth of William Bladon, and
he resolved to make the honest yoeman
confdant, and if possible an accom-
plice in his schemes.
So he seized an opportunity for a
quiet chat with the old servitor, who
was not at all backward in accepting
the interview.
''Mr. Arundel is getting on finely
after his trouble" Mr.. Hardcastle said
tentatively.
''He be, sir. At least as far as gain
ing strength goes, but
The old man drew long Whit at his
pipe and paused, as though something
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
CHAPTER XII.-Continued.

Poor little trembling thing! How
miserably she plSyed the schoolma'am
during the long hours which intervened
between her and happiness. am
afraid if Squire Robson could have
seen the way she allowed the children
to 'scarry on he would have been disa-
bused of the idea that Havana enjoyed
the smartest teacher in the county.
Once in that very schoolroom she had
with nervous expectancy awaited the
coming of George Arundel, and now her
being was thrilled with anticipations of
a very different character.
She had sent the restless children
away an hour before the time for clos
ing school She had waited and pant
ed, and flushed, and paled, and-at last
he came.
At last they stood face to face. both
her hands in his, the hot blood mant-
ling her cheeks and the telltale, down
cast eyes scarce daring to raise their
lids.
"Harryi''
''Wanda!'
Yet not one word of the burning love
each bore for the other. Harry Eve
sham too proud to claim the girls affec-
ton till his prospects were more as
sured she, trembling lest she should
betray her fondness, for she felt that it
was almost criminal to even love the
son of her benefactress in secret. Thus,
these too, after a long parting met once
more, neither knowing what the other
suffered, and each for the other resolved
for the sacrifice.
They strolled down the sandy lane
arm in arm sandy, say, for though
the snow lay like white sheet on all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the MID-
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best. of work guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
sleepEessness Cured.


ST. SEVERN, Keylerton P. o., Pa.
am glsd to testify that used Pastox
Koenigs Nerve Tonic with the best success foi
sleeplessness, and believe that it is really
great relief for suffering humanity.
T.. FRANK, Pastor.
OLDTowN, Nd. SeptenNer 1890
Ono OF the parties to whom l sold some OF
Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic was telling me to.
day thet be had suffered from great dizziness
and pain through his whole body. After using
one bottle he was entirely cured.
JOHN ". CARDER, Merchant.
My wife suffered for n number of years from
violent nervousness and spent hundreds Of dol
lars for doctors and medicine but all to nc
avail. After taking only two bottles of Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic her trouble has Eubsidsd
JOHN FULLMFR
FR RFF-A Valuable Book ON Nervous
n HB u H Diseases sent free to any address,
RNR and poor patients can also obtain
uE& - this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind. since 1876 and
lsnow prepared underhis direction by the
KoEMlc Med. CO.. Chicago, lll.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for So.
Large Size. s1.z5- 6 Bottlos for SO.
In Baltimore. Nd. by A. G. HUTHwELKER.
COS W. Saratoga st,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

earlsa. sept -i-N heat 9pened iIi -
aag ASIA ttf ! tilue a shade ilsef- b4A
theIe eas sos ald zf adi4al hardening % &c
rs1l ll a. ga pros eliteit iA o4s-sess " y
lelf pacfs a. = ss hizhel at tHe eiesr- lhe
tftar sls sal 4uaee.a a. sac ossl .nia- - pts-
Ila4lr-a EeaAnrss Hhlch ruled AZ tn1 close
al i Iear ana some 8l fnr nraFS IoAZs ,ousbt p
st 4l.f al Gle market a4t ilic selling = a. - 80
a8rT. lHrGr Nxs s0Iae rFitc1ce o. ifrsil ulb-
Bliss a. e..sn wLest in this Market a. order
aaf a. aee4 received rom y ag4r stfic@ri
Haa8uFg NI0silg cables 4Fr reported higher
Br.ees lrlm a. sac Leading foreign maraeLs.
Cora. Ike wheat. n.ad srAk ope.lluS and IN
proved a. tae session progressed A report
tnaE 4 eoil wave pa oahls. s0Ae ~ The
shlrts AID started tufm into covering. which
resulted ia aa advance tor the 1ay Of "A 70 &c.
Traders IA tne OAKS crowd were largely 9eeii-
gled Ia eifertfng cha ges from arar 81 - more
remote deliveries Aside from THIS the mar
xal s4s dali aHair. Cidsias prices we're 4e
higher The deal "a October dominated lae
oppas iiou % the advance Mas purely 0f a
pass Fe elafaeter. The AuHaFy iutufe "a ribs
snd 0thef articles 81 ihe hog products IA no.
l8r SINE tine sgmpafhtko With thu his al
vane- il Dctuoc ribs. hut = hcu the strength
g. Nnelg asa eura had developed. PORK. lard
anl ft1s faf auuarg delivery likewise became
siFauE r1rx galuef l-tlc fur January deilF-
cry AMI O. Tor september ana october lard
les aud ribs - f9g January delivery. Ciosiag
~ re7
Wheat Seutember. 7e-c October. 74c;
December. 1881 Nag &C.
Garn--rptruD $50 October. a. &c
breemDer. b. -ci May i'-c.
uals-erptemoer sac OCTOBER. Sci De-
Crfunrr ~, Way. SEE
Psrs-s-ptembsf. 500, October. $3.50
Lsra2 ssglemoer. E.4'si October. rs21at
Snort hibs - september $500; October.
80 Juanarg. S.-4ts-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

spring Sheat IS somiag IA 90 the markel "a
iaf2e 44tAtitlcs. Hay 4ioppca 8. per to4 5rs
tslsFdA1. Re-. dropped - pr 10
FFsees on hAS aFe easy. There Is q isafGe SIP
piS an faiF demand There srfe a9oat n,stv
Bushels 81 PEACHES on Ehs market yesterday
6raia aAd Reed ace oasJ And prices remain
q sane.
loaesrd Aad Worden grapes brings Sc per
pQund AMI NlAxafa ac-
Qa.aees are 500 a bas e. a5appies. stev.
The best quality OF peaches can n0S De
E-gs. Ee. butter. l.soes new potatoes
6oasl8ci beans. hand picNe1, sl.ltse ADS honey,
i3ci curicg lettuce. &c pee bassrti ne"
onions. N,Si5e G0Li lArs.ey. c doL bunenrs
eucum0ers. SIC a Bgs new turni ; 80
. 51c ou cRboaz@s. fsga0c 10Ls green peas. pie5
sc 0u, DcrLs. 3iss DC DIi Max 0rai, l9sHtoc pa =
neW tomatoes. SOes0lc oui corn sse doL rutA
bagas. H450ei dutehess appies. u bui car
rots. soc ou' egg plaats. sissi 4oL' pepprfs.
l5c bus red peppers. sLW bu. celery.
lss4e dos rev squash. tae ID pump
sl.50s1os peaches. 500. susls from "a
at bui MUSK melons, iac1ciNO d0Li spin
mage 5O9occ bus piekling cucumbers. l3c prr
loo vegetables oysters. 5le541c; Hatcreress. sc
d0k punches mint. fOc d0k buaches-
6Fa,n-N heat. old aud new. bsc; corn. SOC
oats. 3ie; rye. 5ls3se; barley. g. lU.
Hour and Peed-Liiy White. s1.l0i patent.
$40 per cwti Duckwheat fiogr. 81 per ewti
eornnle u. 81 Der ton feed. s-l@@Z per ton,
| middiings. sio per ton; bran. sl5 per tons
ships. 50 per ton; screenings. SIS per ton
WO0l-N ashei. l,sesc, n.iwashet. l9esa'c-
Hay-AD0ut - loads Of hay OF good quality
WAS marketed. New clover. sogsi Timothy
sJ&I.
Hides ana Tallow -e;reen. 2i<s &c; steers.
/ Over 70 lbs. Sc cured hides. 1sSttac; csf
SKINS, green, DC; calf SKINS, cured. o'9'i TAI
| low rough. IA rendered. 3tsci Delts lOSl5
sleArllngs. DlS &c.
Pet ie6c; pork. 5'5ss'z &c; fresh pork
! Ions. lo9lc; mutton. oiaGI'sci spring lanb.
| SC; fowls. sSi0e; sprins chicken. llsl5ci
/ veal DsS c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

waIermsioBs are quoted aE-ac aud aeH 90
uIzLors 6an2 from &c - &c. EkSsi % -
per foxeH. Lemaas Feiuaia a - - -
aaa cs1s1r seed - s $50 -ssrt p1LA4 Zee - 6
being trg2@hE III they are r-sJ Ser ubt.
kkiAs0erfies are -aeaEig e4G g lha M4IAe-
srFeGf "a lt4il 4us follow
New p1Eat lss. = - per Obs e1ruMbers. iie
1oz. batter hE1c. eEgs. lhcf cat
has 9 ace per sszf rad lshes = e
per d1Ei h4teEmel1aa. 1gs all -. 49, lls
leli.es So 'aa1 ~. t-ts.S ~. eraaxrs. : 20
- o EeAeass. BaEnaris. traa foras. 80
o. 81 As.lf8rlia agTieots. 90 5kr-i oalsil-
as. so tosZ1 tEach hans = zea mril4i a
beans. so % q u hai clover SEED ned I'm
= - IA tnlmotl. ! IS be. umgtbs seed. -. =
~ s1.iai mlliett. Sill g. l--3 3si t0maf IS ~
i}ei xreen cosa ~ 10 Les sweet potatoes. .+v-
Per obi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

pROBATE 0RDER-Siateof Michigan. coun-
~ o. ktlt -. Al a session ~ the Pro
bate Court far said county % kent. hela st the
Probate once. iu the city Of Grand Rapids on
the .ari day 81 September ~ the year one
thousand eight hundred ard ninety fwo.
Present. Cyrus J.. Perkins. JUDGE OF Probate.
IN the matter ~ the estate ~
MARY J.. CHAPMAN. deceased
Vincent A. CHAPMAN, administrator o. said
estate. having rendered O. this Court bis hnAi
&C nluistraiiou account.
IL l. ordered that Friday. che 2lst CAV Of
October, lh9-. AZ ten &C 0ck. ln the forenoon.
at said probate orice. DC appointed Tor the
examination and allowance ~ saiG account
And 10 u further ordered. that coT'y - ttis
order De published three successive y eeks pre-
yious 20 said day ~ hearing. 10 the Grand
Rapids Herald. a daily newspaper printed aud
circulating Ia said counfY 81 Kent.
CYRUS A.. fFkkINS
IA true copy Judge 81 Probate.
ADoIPH 81 Mason. Eegisiff. Sun oct g
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
FIGURES OF TRADE

Aze faak sept zf-Msneg % cal cay
a4rIfl- ras fs3 l3uFs "a t1ls laSra ins eieslRs
elrFt4S g 2crersL
EEsi.aaEs e.as.-d queIs DasEed rates. 30
- - actlal rates. ~ l'at Tor GKfs a2Ss zLl
a.. fsr ael4ala.
sagrFsliruE-s closed quiet currency. 81 -
be - eal aaH lisa ga - steFr1 81 ia
IaeIle 81 say bonds cIusra ui0a nfst .
Et siukl4g ilEas - 1ia tehi r4is 70 Dia-
Tie sElek u4gaef 14l kait fn5f hiiA-
enis ls+ shares ena4l ~ hai1s aafiAk INC
t40 he4Fs 81 sus arss- Irasilnx SO t-a.-
iEteig feature efs. lag p45a4- a4iaA Of JstI a
stat fusufs saua7It small Increase % tDe -
ser e. a.l u1lIe ar % effect The ei9sia
pr.ees Refs .rregalafiF zAd slightly change
fFall lh1se ~ lssL lixlE-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

CBiCkco lNns STOCK iss0s Sept. ~
NatG.r s4s Inactive ana very weak. Fresh re-
eel Pts futl- Al unusually heavy supply Tor
tlc .lsE aaE OF The week aud buyers had
th as tnrtr OWu way. Hogs we're sitho "
tnlurtaut chan-e. Good grales were steady
ana cammoa we're slightly loNer. There WAS
a4alrt and unchanged market ior sheep and
lambs.
Cattle Receipts. tfC1; very common 10 eV-
ira -te-rs. s.. tssA}O. cows and heifers. si.uO
l1.0Ds bulls sl2s5ES.
Edp-s-krceipts. $500; heavy. $lo1o.t /;
mixed and medium. S.les95.50; light. SO
$50.
sheep-Receipts. te00. poor 10 choice. 500
ess1.eui lambs. si50Go.sD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
NOTICE.

OFFICE or CRY MARsHsL
Any and all persons guilty OF or negligent In
allowing stones 10 Be dropped OF scattered in
the public streets from wagons carrying the
same, and that suit VIII be brought hereafter
for all violations of the ordinance relative
thereto. and the City Marshal and assistants
and the highway commissioners and the po
lice otficef Of the city are hereby instructed
10 make immediate complaint In regard o
violations of the ordinance relative 10 streets
In thar regard. WILLIAM BRAGG
City Marshal.
The arm OF :. X. Boles 4 Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. :. h. Boles re
tlring. The business will be continued by T.
u. Dikeman. who assumes all liabilities and
will collect all accounts due the nrm.
;. X. BoLLEs.
l.. Il. DIKEMAN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
DETROIT.
SEPT. Il.

LANSING & MORT HSRN r. n.
6OINd To bETROIT
Lv. q u r. " am q IS IN S 40 m slf N nm
Ar DIT. II - am IS - m 10 3 pm N ~
TURNING FROM DETROIT
Lv. pET e.. S9an'i Is , m 81 ON .fIoOn,
Ar. CD II s pm IS 3 pm ~ % pm .70sa1
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST LOUIs
Lv. X u % am II pm Ar. u K II S. am ID % nm
IOvxtt VIA L0xxIt sHasrfSss r. a
Lv. ersnd Rapids 7O0sm n m 40 ~
Ar. from Lowell. f2S5 mBs m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
fsrl0r Cars on all day trains between Grand
RAPIDS sni Detroit. Wagner seepers o,
tng train.
Every dsy other train, week dsy.onf,
dkO. DkHANEN. Gen. Psss'r AT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
GEO. VI. EDISON.

Thone $50 : Cansi st.. keora l.
Pop ~RLF
rcar- house "a eaxy fa - .u goes Iaea
fiaa. 49, horses ia a. parfs oI fhs ETY. sa3
vscsnf Icts ~ = bargain. Gfns anf farms far
sac 90 trade. slso lara i1 Ca fafn e.
tar R@rt-a .-fcem hrgse refrrn IN
provsn. Ets c-ose IN. so pr nerh 49,
one for 81
Money o. tean.
FIrs nsaraae- ~rlftsn A. 80 rates
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
OIL Marker.

Water white. liIo. 6t.e; headlight. l517. 20
water white. Old test. loJ'. sc; Eocene, lo0' 10
llu Sac.
Dsoderized stove gasOllae. II. SIC.
DeOderized naptha. O.. &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25
Detroit Grain.

pxrsorr sept. a -whest closed. No. cred
cash. T''i t. iecernber 7s1zc; May. Ss4c; No.
white. cash. 1872.
Corn No. cash. tiac.
Oais-N0. casn. so -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-25

- = = Aa-N tsFNl - ~ 81
rhs Lsks shore "a Gave sad IN eoaaa q =,
str th~ .rie snd Z saf L Z X Rsfs~7ss ~
aaickest snf mast sirers rouse - pffs<9usx
A -rnIth . r&P a CiswsseA 3
{. : Rogers. r - Fsss 4xeaE
tss Canrhcit city AZ pa Ncarcest