davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
IlHMMMM3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Futon st., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.
The system of selling every article
- IA small profit, but Of "a thor
'ughly reliable quality, il IL ruling
principle OF this firm.
Facts !!

Tomorrow will be, according TO the
day If the week, our fifth anniversary.
Thenew firm of FREDERIC LOESER
& co. began business on Monday,
Mach "a, 1887. We have mai,y rea-
solS for being grateful to the Brooklyn
public; in return we have earnestly
enlcavOred to give you year by year
better service. better goods and lower
plceS than ever offered before. This
We are enabled to do, and we say it
without fear of contradiction, because
there is no retail house in this country
so thoroughly well organized abroad
as we are. We are not obliged, as
most retailers are, TO generally use
comm SsiOn houses, but wherever goods
largely used by us are made. there we
have orr own Offices, our own people
always ON the spot, thoroughly posted,
working solely for our interests, and
ready TO buy for cash desirable goods
in any quantity.
In all manufacturing districts, guam
tity and cash determine prices. In
this alone there is large saving to
us, which we in turn give TO You. Our
facilities also for coming into direct
contact with the domestic manufacture
ers are such as are not enjoyed 10y any
other Brooklyn house, and but by very
few of the largest dealers throughout
the country. We are consequently
able TO do away entirely with middle
profits, TO your very great advantage.
We believe in an intelligent public, we
believe that realities arc better than
Shams, that honest advertising, fair
dealing and straight methods must
win. We never have exaggerated in
our advertisements, either prices, guam
titles or qualities. And we have never
made a statement that has not been
Substantated by goods, exactly as
represented We, therefore, think that
we are entitled to your confidence.
We do not, however, ask you To take
our statements on faith, because we
believe it to be the duty of all intend
inc purchasers to get the most possible
tor their money, and we area all times
ready to aid you in so doing by cheer
fully supplying samples and prices for
comparison. We honestly feel that orr
present arrangements and organization
enable us to serve you better than any
other house can do, and in spite OF
many culiOus circumstances, we still
hold that an intelligent public will
sustain and encourage straightforward
dealings wherever found.
1t seems to us that the foregoing
facts are worthy of your consideration
and investigation. If YOU will give us
the opportunity, we will benefit You.
| Try us tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LAUP,S AND SHADES.

Wrought Iron Piano Lamps, $500,
Banquet, $500, Table, $3.50.
Brass Piano Lamps, $500, were
5000; $3.50, were $1,000; $1,000, were
$500; $4,000, were $500.
Onyx Banquet Lamps, $3.50, 1913,
1915 and upward.
Silk Lamp Shades, 1925, 400,
$500, $500 and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
r,rv.ryD ROAD MEETING AGAIN POSTPONED

Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders ~ 'n'
proo,Ivn Elevated Railroad Company. wInch WIS '"'
,ourned until yesterday IN February ~ reason u d'
niunc,ion preventing the voting OF certain N''' was
adjourned again yesterday until ApFii 49, - 'n'
-, nroceeslngs are still pending F~d'HcH IN
'oo ,,od ,bot ne had retired from the contest Tor
,ha nrosid.ncy in which he hopes to succeed hehiS
~ ru,nam. He said he intended to suck 10 ire
contest. and he saw no prospect OF eo"p'o o
mr. h..rng upon the Injunction proceedings r SCI
1o,r, before Judge Pryor in the Court OF Oohi'no"
pleas I'm Ncw-York for March 20 NO o"oe'9 "a" 10
,ced until the suit is settled. ING S,are t ~ a
c i nc held by Anthony Barrct III us iof l"i'
uon ,Soss names are not yet made pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SMALL WARES.

Special sale of Seamless Stockinet
Dress Shields, No. GOOdyears, II cts.
per pair.
Silk Garter Elastic, inch wide, IL
cts. per pard.
Cotton Betting, ~ yard pieces, IA
cts.
Fancy Needle Books, ) cts.
Buttons, steel, pearl and fancy,
dress size, 10 cts, per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Olive and Rosewood solid back Hair
Brushes, 80 cts.
Japanese Tooth. Brushes, wax and
plain backs, extra quality of fine bris-
ties, cts.
1000 boxes transparent Glycerine
Soap, white rose scented, lO cts. per
box of three cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SHIFTS mi SIPS,
CLO1K DEP1 RT.WENT.

Wraps, Nantes, Long Garments,
Ton Coats, Box Goats and Jackets
a collection such as we have never
shown before. They are seasonable,
slightly, uncommon and our own styles;
choice designs from Pingat, Sara
Meyer, Gretchen, Pasquier and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
4VONG THE CLUE HOUSES.
TIE uANOvER's ELECuoN-wHFELMEN WANT A
NEW HOME.

TIE uANOVER'S ELEC -WHFELMkN WANT 4
NEW HOME.
The Hanover Club held lis animal meeting AT the
clubhouse Bedford-ave and kcap-st., on Wednesday
and elected new officers. William c. BRYANT The r.
firing president, was I'm the chair, and Herbert !.
Guuuisou WAS serr.tar, The following dircc-
tors wer4 unanmousl- elected: For three wear,
LANES d. Bell J. Adolph Mollenhaucr j. Henry
Dick Charles II. Bailcr George w. Week ,
for two years-WIliam KFumbeck and !. W.
Uclsr The directors held n meeting dnd elected IN"
following officers President Frederick W. WurNt':
vice president j. Henry Dick; secretary, j. W. Her"
treasurer. Andrew D. Baird. Tie following standing
committee were also elected House, M">sis. BEN
Bacon bailey Dick and Krumbeck: auditing, Messf'.
Uryaut Nolenhauer and smith entertainment, George
Moon, chairman.
The second annual report Of The Board Of Directors
showed The club 10 DC in d prosperous condition. j"
the last year thirty members were elected Inc
present membership is Active. 392 nonresident, .
honornry Il: total, Az. The directors say that the
finances are not in is satisfactory condition as lad
been hoped owing 10 EXPENSES connected Win inc
furnishing of the club which had not been anticipated
Neither WAS the experience Of the club In running
restaurant pleasant First the club ran 1t Itself ana
los, money Then the reStanran. privilege was LEASED
TO Mr. Hartmann and bonus of 900 month WAS
maid 70 him. This scheme failure and Oh Jan
nary the superintendent. Mr. Douglass TOOK charge
OF the restaurant, and has the receipts from the D
I'm place OF the $500 bonus. THIS arrangement nus
worked we'll The directors calculate upon surplus
of $500 a year from dues, cigars. bO"nng, bihaiuo
and the barber.shop This will be used to pay the
Indebtedness OF the club Willard +. smith, the treas
urer. presented report, which is summarized AZ ioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
RUG COUCHES.

Special sale of Couches, upholstered
in the newest patterns of Wilton Rugs
and trimmed with the latest shades OF
silk plush and double fringe-fOur
different shapes Ofcouch-sl6.0O each;
former price, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
WASH FABRICS.

1000 dress lengths Scotch Novelty
Zephyrs. from line and window dress
ing, at half of regular prices-l2 IL,
Ii and 10 cts. per yard.
Four cases Standard Dress style
Ginghams, - cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
HOSIERY.
1. g. II. WOrley's sanitary Bi0cE
Hose ut LOWer Prices than
prer sOId Or ann BODY.

Ladies' fine gauge Cotton Hose, high
spliced heels and double toes, sold
everywhere for 80 cts; our price, % cts.
per pair.
Ladies' extra fine quality Cotton Hose
high spliced heels and double toes,
sold everywhere for 30 cts, our price,
80 cts.
Ladies' 40 gauge Cotton Hose, high
spliced heels and double toes, sold ev-
erywhere for 50 cts; our price, 69 CTS.
per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LADIES' UNDERTAKE..

80 dozen Shirt Waists, figured Lawn
regular price, % cts for this sale, 80 cts.
80 dozen Shirt Waists, white Lawn,
embroidered collars and cuffs, regular
price Sl.5O; for this sale, 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
BOYS CLOTHING.

Our new departure is success.
Our stock is as complete as that OF
the most exclusive and fashionable
specialist, and our prices are of course
lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
DRESS GOODS.
4 Committee assortment

II tOWDfftc HS"Offmf"
of specially selected colorS i'll the new
est wcaveS.
l5ncw tntS in Vandyke Venetian,
80 cts. per yard; stock price, 50 cts.
10 novelty mixtures III Diagonal
Vigourcux, 90 cts, per yard; stock
price until to-day, Sl.OO.
BlucE GOOdS.
10 pieces Jet Black Silk Warp Hen
rictta, standard English goods, ID cts.
per yard stock price, sl.lO.
ClOtH Department.
Full range of Novelty Cords in all
The desirable shades for coats, jackets
and long garments.
\ special line Of jo-inch Striped Vi
cuna, in stylish mixtures, 81 cts. per
yard; stock price; SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Ribbons.

The latest Paris fashions decree Rib
bons upon almost every costume. Our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
suits at S3.9S.

\ choice lot of Suits for boys . to
Is years, double breasted, all w0 oil
Scotch Cheviot, regular price, S6.oO-
will be offered at S3.9S.
Suits ut $f.0S.
\ few more all wool Double Breasted
Scotch Cheviot Suits, new pattern with
extra pair ofpants and hat to match,
S4.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CVOtH Department..
UILIINER !.
Trimmed Hats ANIL BOHnetS.

Now on exhibition, the best selection
OF imported Hats, Bonncts and Toqlcs,
in this city. We never produce two
hats alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Fine French FiOWers.
NOrcifieS.

4 full and complete assortment OF
Jet Hats, Bonnets, TOqucs, jet Orna-
ments and Aigrettes. Trimmings by
the ward Fancy Straw and Manila
Braids, black and all colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Tl,frfDiliied ,Sfr0W GOOdS.

Nothing worthy of note is omitted.
Fancy Manila Braids lead Many OF
our shapes cannot be duplicated.
SPECIAL.-Fancy Swiss Braids with
lace, Fancy Braids with Milan and
Neapoifan Straws, French Chips with
lace edges, and Fancy Manila Straws
with Chip, all new, in black, brown,
beige and gray, 80, IS, 10 and 80 cts.
Fine French FiOWers.
Our display is most attractive, and
well worthy Of careful inspection. 1t
contains everything in natural effects
and cOlOrS.
SpECIAL.-lSO0 dozen finest quality
fivc-piecc Velvet Forget-me-Nots, all
colors 10 cts. per dozen; regular price,
% cts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
New Corporations.

During the past week the following
corporations filed articles Of associa-
ton with the secretary OF state: Cap
ital Street Railway company, Lansing.
$25, 600; Union Electric company. Ben
ton Harbor, consolidation of the Union
Street Railway company and Peoples
Electric Light company, 900; Pat
ron's Commercial Company OF Mason
county. Luiington. 10000; West Bay
City Opera House company, West Bay
City. $4,000: Duplex Novelty plan.
Bedding, $4,000; Jackson Brew
ing d Mating company, Jack.
son, $4,000; Order Work Eur
niture company, Grand Rapids,
$4,000; French Land & Lumber COM
pany, Rose City, 500, 900; Estey Car
rage company. Owosso, $50, 900, Kings
burg. Harrington, Smith & company,
mercantile. Cassopolis, $4,000; Michi-
gan Columbia club, Grand Rapids,
1000, o. E. Thompson & Sons, mer.
camille, $4,000; Rogers Typograph
company, Detroit, capital increased
from $4,000 to $3.50, 900; Seventh Day
Adventist Publishing ASSOCIATION. Bat
tie Creek, capital increased from $751;
600 to $3.50, 900; Hudson Electric Light
company, Hudson, capital increased
from $l5, 900 to $25. 200.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
NET AN AWFUL END
6. tiubbel. a c.. s. & NJ. Fire.
man Killed While
LEANING OUT oFAcAB WINDOW
Near Fosters-H.s Body Was Terribly
Mzngied and Hls BzAsas Were
Scattered Along the ru,ek.

sAsIsAw, Mich, July lie. Hub
bel. nrsmsn on the Cincinnati, sagi-
nav i Aackinaw. met with . terrible
death near Fosters, south of this city.
He VAS leaning out Of the cab when
his head struck a bridge. knocking him
OF and dragging him some distance.
His body wAs terribly manglsd. his
brains being scattered IN all directions.
The tran ran = mile before the engi-
neer niissed the fireman. II Was then
run back ana the remains taken TO
Durard. Deceased WAS - years old
and leaves d father and mother ~
smiths Greek. st. Clair county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

federal building 1t B.s Cay, bsssklag
both legs above the ankles
Some Of the best Methodist prcsehsss
IN Branch county viii bs ~ TIE Cold
water dlstrict camp meeting ~ PENN
saia Grove. August TO Is.
J. r. Burke of Am Arbor. president
OF the League OF Republican ciabs,
will probably be chosen secretary Of
the national committee.
light per cent OF the so4 Lenswee
county people joined IN the holy bonds
OF matrimony the past year have
cough. relief in divorce.
Charley Memo, aged 5. fell into the
river ~ 81. Clair and should have
drowned but for the presence Of mind
of u big Newfoundland.
The Rev. II. d. q. milford OF SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, who was elected president
OF Hope college, ~ Holland. . short
time ago, has declined.
Local option in Coldwstsr doesn't
seem TO stop the sale nj liquid Jim ans
and the ultra temperate folke are go
ing 10 sec about II.
The date Of tho reunion OF the
Fifteenth Michigan infantry al Port
land has been changed srom July ~ 70
October 4.
Most apple orchards at Wayland and
vicinity viii &c q partial or entire fail
ure. Several are affected with leaf
blight.
The 5-year-old- daughter OF Robert
Lockhart of Jackson was kicked in the
face by horse and seriously injured.
At Hsrrie.ta newspaper Will be
started next week to fill the place lately
occupied by the defunct Gazette.
The wife of Three Rivers shoe
maker has fallen heii TO an estate In
Germany valued at $l00,000
q. W. Sidner of Sturgis has colt
with only two legs was-born that
way.
Jennie Quirk. aged s, fell at Hough.
ton and broke her arm 10 TWO places.
Union City has three bands. one for
every half thousand inhabitants.
John Richert was arrested at Detroit
for shooting at policeman.
Mason Driving club meeting will oc-
cur August 1926.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
YOUNG PEOPLE ADJOURN.
Addresses Delivered-Oficcrs Elected for
the Coming Year.

Addresses Delivered-Ofhcers Elected for
the Coming Year.
DETRoIr, July 1.-THE last cay Of
the Baptls. Young Peoples union WAS
opened with prayer meeting at $50 a.
m. ed by c. j. Spencely OF Boston.
MANY of the pulpi.s Of the city were
flied by distinguished pastors in at
tendance AZ the convention. A praise
service, conducted by the Rev. w. h.
W.tter OF DesMoines, Ia, began
the afternoon session. Four ad
dresses followed: Young People
and Stewardship of Money" by the
Rev. j. b. Gsmbreil, ID. D., OF Meri-
dan. Miss; Young People and Syste-
matte Benevelence." by the Rev. r. D..
Thomas, ID. D.. OF Toronto; "Young
People ard II me Missions" by the
Rev. Lansing Burrows. D. D., Of Au-
gusts, Ga; and young People and
Foreign Missions" by the Rev. r. c.
Matle, ID. D.. OF Boston, Mas. Greet
ings we're extended TO the missionaries
present, and then an adjournment was
taken til 7:3O p. m.
Following are the officers of the
union for the ensuing year:
Presldeut-L. l.. Henson, Baltimore,
Nd.
Secretary G. Mcleod, Omaha,
Neb.
General Secretary-F. L. wilkins, D..
D., Chicago.
After some discussion So, 200 was ap-
propriated for the salary OF the secre-
tary of the board of managers. 1t was
unanimously agreed TO locate the
executive committee in Cnicago. and
the following from that city we're
elected: w. NJ. Lawrence, J. Neveils,
r. ). Henson, j. VI. Price, O. p. Gif-
ford, j. III. Chapman, +. B. Hurlburt,
W. q. Sherer, Jesse A. Baldwin.
The place of meeting for next
year was left to the discretion Of
the executive committee, invitations
having been received from Indianapo-
lis, Chicago, Omaha and several south
ern cities.
The evening session opened with .
praise service conducted by the Rev.
Emery Hunt of Toledo, .. Three
resolutions were then offered and
adopted.
The first cenouncing the liquor traf-
nc; the second returning thanks to all
who aided IN making the conyeution
n success and in helping the delegates
enjoy their visit; and the third . reso-
luIson of recognition by the union Of
the great work done by foreign mission
ares since the first one WAS sent out,
Just 100 years ago. The presidents ad-
dress on the Gew year before the union
was delivered by John III. Chapman Of
Chicago, after which wayland Hoyt,
u. D., of Mime ,polis, preached the
convention sermon A testimony aud
enlistment service led by the Rev.
Frank L. wilkins, ID. D.. the general
secretary. lasted al hour or so longer,
and ths convention finally adjourned
a. 1910. A great many of the dele
gates left for home during the day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

With Tooth Mechanics Tools in His
Clothes.

MARSHALL, Mich, July IA few
nights ago Spears dental pariors NJ
Battle Creek were burglar.zed OF about
sixty dollars worth of tools. Before
the news reached here DR.. Smith had
purchased lot of the Instruments OF
smooth stranger who claimed they
belonged To MS wife's brother who had
Just dIed. Saerif Prentiss today while
at tile depot waiting for DR.. spears to
arrive spotted man who answered the
MAS description. engaged MIN IN con-
sersatlca aud finally arrested and
searched nm. He found q great col
lection OF skeleton keys, burglar tools
and stolen articles. The man goes by
the name OF h. I. Fisher and 10 wanted
in Oakland and another county, there
beng $500 reward offered for HIM on
smlar charges. sheriff Prentiss had
just offered $50 reward for HIM and
bad already ,eiegraphed and started
the printing OF circulars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

Adlai Z. Stevenson, who with sew
erai other democrats will take an in
voluntary trip up Salt river next No.
vember, stopped 1t jackson on his
way to the home OF Grover the Fat
long enough to buy piece of raspberry
pie and receive an ovation from three
citizens and . newspaper reporter.
Charles Gilbert of Amanda, Macomb
county, met with . peculiar and pain
full accident. While unloading hay
the rope caught IN his hand and
stripped the hesh all OF his four
fingers. The hand may have to be
amputated.
Marcus futile of Saginaw 10 suffer
ing from aphasia, . rare and peculiar
disease which is defined 70 be ''the loss
of the power of speech or the appropri-
ate use Of words, the vocal organs re-
naming intact and the intelligence
preserved"
While David Herrand, . we'll digger,
WAS engaged 1t his calling about i've
miles north of Milo . bucket became
detached from the pulley above and
fell Q distance of seventy feet, striking
him on the head and instantly killing
him.
Edward shipley Of Saginaw has sued
the Saginaw Union Street Railway CON-
pany for $50, 900 because the conductor
Of an electric car pushed his elbow
through . window, sending . piece Of
glass into Shipley's ear, causing deaf
ness.
At Muskegon Edward Malouey, Q
sailor, during the prevalence OF hur-
ricane, saved the Cheney Ames from
laundering after hole had been cut
IN her ny jumping overheard and COW
sring the hole with tarred paper.
George Herald, . compass man of
the Lake Superior survey, while at
tempting to board . train Ut Witbeck
missed his footing and had both of HE
legs cut of at the knees. He died
shortly after in horrible agony.
Owing to the sudden giving way of
the posts of an old board fence at Sa-
line, SIX rods of men were precipi-
field. They were dug out for the
worth OF their clothes.
Robert Buchanan. one Of the four
highway robbers who held up . man
In Covert, Van Bnren county, recently
has been caught AMI lodged in Jail At
Paw Paw. One Of the robbers 10 stIll
1T large.
The Rev. VI. 8. Woodruff. pastor OF
the Episcopal church at Belleviige and
at Ypsslan;i. has resigned. to take
effect the middle of Auaust. He will
accept . pss,orste At Benton Harbor.
Work on the tannery at Cheboygan
vas resumed Saturday morning. The
failure Of McCooncl 4 Shaw Of Boston
will not affect IL. Work on tie track
10 the taanery 10 gong on rapidly.
Ebert =. Haynes and Charles r
Hayes. constituting the firm oil
HAYNES Bros, have succeeded that oi
James Haynes \ Sons. planning mii
propristors ~ Cadillac.
The s-year-old child of Charles Col
cen OF Ray City swallowed part OF 4
cup Of concentrated lys. ID ~ feared
! that il cannot i've. and its agony csn
only end IL death.
Lansing wants . bridge across Grand
river q franklin street. and On Aasas
4 ~sli vote apoa the question Of fasssas
S7s 600 IA bosas for that purposs.
Nellie wheaton. . girl II 50, 10 trying
10 ssssss hsFseif a. Alxossse beeaasl
/ b~r nnosaer bss decided 80 give hei
snIy . ssnsl. dee Of see propesy.
/ 4 spe pssnd stone fell On H. Csvsn
chleaGs seons carver - vefk e -,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Collared for S,ea,,np Clothes.

ASy ARRoR. July l7.-Last evening
valuable grip belonging to ID. 5. Covert
OF Chicago was stolen from the Toledo.
Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan depot.
IL was found IN freight car
with its contents scattered. The thief.
VINO gave his name as Charles F. Kane
of Pennsylvania, was caught with some
of the clothes on his person. He
waived examination before Justice
Pond and was bound over To the
circuit court. In default Of 81 900 bail
he was committed TO Jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Michigan Pensions.

Original-Jacob Bauer, John NJ. Ack.
ley, James D. Dunn, Cornelius Van
Sickle. Hamilton Patterson, Hiram
Norris, Maxim Benore, Zimri w. Bourn-
ham, Zebulon Gray. Thomas Gardiner,
Patrick Cullen. Lester X. Bond, Harri-
son Smith, George F. Finch, Hiram
Carson, Edward V. Beais, Joseph H.
Fuller, Ellnathsn Doane, Cuyler NJ.
Young. George w. Butler. William
Bunker. Talbot Gridley, William H.
Warner. Andrew j. Reader, Henry COL
lum. John A. Elker. George F. Perkins.
Additional-Giles E. Fellows. Levi Bro
gers, George K. Lleason. Selden E. Nor.
ton, William n. Pulver. Reissue
George A. Brown. Harlan p. Dunning
deceased, James Walker. Original,
widows, etc.-EIla A. Dunnng, minor
of John o. Baker. Elvira Shuts, Olive
Hayes (mother), Denison B. Searls
(father).
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Farmer Badly Hurt.

JACKSON. Mich, July 17.-Yesterday
Fred Frushard, who was driving y
reaper, stopped the machine and went
in front to repair the gearing, when the
horses suddenly started. He was
Knocked down and the machine passed
over HIM. cutting two gashes in his
right leg and one in his left. HIS arms
and body were badly cut. He was
veYv badly hurt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Disappointed Curl Take. Iodine.

DETRoIT. July T.-Lilly Brown, a
pretty BRUNETTE, Is years of age, living
al No. l72 Randolph street, swallowed
. dose of tincture of iodine durlng the
absence of her mother and had mar
row escape from death. Five weeks
ago Frank kelihofer. the accepted
sutton Of Miss Brown, died aud that
since that time the young woman has
been moody and unusually quiet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

The Victim Of Scandals Malice Tipped
Tongue.
East fAwAs, Mich. July 1.-THE IN
qusst 81 oscoda on the body of the child
found in the sable river two weeks sgo
and which had been adjourned five
times, resulted yesterday in . verdict
stating that the cause of death WAS un-
known. All testimony iutrod uced
proved u MAS impossible for the aus
peeted psrtles 10 have been connected
herewith and the scandal nlougers
have done an innocent young lady =
great injustice. Arrests for SANDER
viii now follow.