davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

most notable affair that has occurred in
months Their spacious grounds were
well adapted for the purpose portion be-
ing picturesquely lighted with Oriental
lanterns, with seats arranged throughout,
where after dance under the electric
lights on the lawn at the front of the real
dence, one could rest. chat and enjoy the
ices that were passed during the evening.
1t was q gay and beautiful scene The
music was 1ne and the dancing floor all
that could be desired The drawing room
was charminRly decorated with the great
eat Drofusion Of roses and smilsx. The
dining table was bright with sunlowers
and festoons Of vines, and the mantels
banked high with the same effects. Among
the lovely costumes worn were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Beattie received her guests with
gracious hospitality, gowned in an elegant
satin duchess, brocaded In lilac. Lilac
chiffon relieved the sleeves and formed a
part Of the bodice; diamond ornaments
Miss Beattie was very engaging In pink
crepe and pink satin ribbons. She made q
very delightful hostess. seeing to the
wants Of all.
Miss Harkness-A very handsome cos
tune of cream files franchise, brocaded in
yellow, cream gloves and satin slippers.
Miss Gussie Sawyer-A lovely toilet o.
null, exouisitely embroidered; lilac sash,
lilac shoes and gloves.
Mrs. o. g. Zipt-Lavender chiffon, bro
caded in red roses. garniture OF lavender
ribbons, unique necklace Of German
enamel, set with rubies, diamond ear orna-
ments, cream kids: an altogether elegant
costume.
Miss Clara Bailey-Cream Henrietta
trimmed in canary crepe; white gloves and
the loveisest Of white roses.
Miss Clara Cotton looked charming in a
symphony of pink.
Mrs. Cotton was very handsome and
stately in dark blue figured in white dia-
mond ornaments
Miss Minnie Kiesel Of Ogden was beau
tffuIly gowned in shell pink crepe; white
Mid gloves.
Miss Alff-An elegant magnolia white
crepe. rich yet soft. outlined al the Shout
ders bv q ruffle Of the same goods; cream
gloves aud clippers.
Miss Hardness was charming in a soft
India silk Of cream coler daintily trimmed
In blond lace.
MRS. George Lows-G ownea in black
brocaded in blue; diamond jewels.
Mas Lowe wss in a combination Of VIC
let and cream.
Mrs Horn In black lace garniture Of
thread and Duchess lace; diamond jew els.
Mira. Krouse looked extremely handsome
"a white silk, relieved BY white embroi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
DEPnW's LEFT L8G.
How the Orator Griads Out HIS Political
Spasches.

How the Orator Griads Out HIS Political
Speeches
A New Yorker who has had the good for
tune to hear many of the public addresses
of Chauncsy NJ. Dspew, and who has
closely observed his ways. thinks the
great orators left leg is responsible for
much of his success. eve reached the
conclusion" the New Yorker says, "that
he grinds his speeches out of his left leg.
Just as soon as Mr.. Depew sits down he
will cross the left foot over the right knee
and begin to wiggle it. He puts it through
all the gestures of an orator, bows to the
audience, moves it to the right and left and
then swings it vigorously. He watches it
all the time intently, and seems to be- con-
versing with it. II you ask him question
then he won't answer you, for ten chances
to one he doesn't hear you. He is getting
his inspiration. and he is drawing it FROM
his left foot. / tell you. If it WIS cut off
don't believe he could say word. Here's
to Chnuncey's agile and gifted left leg.
May it long be left.-Es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

of her close friends. Music, singing aud
conversation whiled the hours away. At IL
dainty refreshments were served. Among
the guests were the Misses Dinwoodey.
Sharp, Beatty, Groesbeck and Mrs. Claw
son, Messrs. Nebeker, Dougall, Coffin, Bur-
ton, Groesbeck and Ryland.
The Jack Frost reception was pro-
nounced artistic SUCCESS, and the ladies
who carried it to such successful issue de-
| serve the greatest credit Mrs. Lynn,
who originated it, is g lady Of rare talent,
and the ladies Of the guild were able
helpers.
Hon. E. B. Troe. who received, unani-
mously. the nomination for Congress at
Boise Friday, is in the city, and has been
tina past three weeks with his wife, who is
patient at ST. Mary's hospital. Mrs.
Troe had to undergo severe surgical
operation Tuesday morning. Mr. and
here, and they will be glad to
learn that she is improving, and
when her health will permit they will
return to their home at Hsily, where Mr..
Troe is engaged in mining.
Hon. S. B. Kingsbury, Mrs. Troes
brother, after spending two weeks here
will return today to the Wood River coun-
try Mrs. Kingsbu-y aud the children
have been spending the summer in Cali
fornia and on their way home will visit
friends in this city.
Hon. C. E. Mitchner returned to
Ohio Saturday morning. He comes
back accompanied by Mrs. Mitchner
(who, by the way, was one of the most &C
complished women who ever lived here)
in October or November, probably TO spend
the winter.
Mrs. V. ]. Wenner aud children will
spend few days in the city. the guest Of
the Browns.
Mrs. James A. Miner and daughter have
gone to New York Miss Hattie is to be
married IN the early fall to Mr., Charles
McEwan of Grand Rapids, Mich, and that
city will in future be her home.
Mrs John w. Judd. who has been very
Ill the past month, is slowly gaining health
and strength.
| Miss 10 and Bessie Sprague have re-
turned from delightful trip to Castle
Gate refreshed and invigorated.
Mr.. Farnsworth OF Beaver has bought
the beautiful Croxall home on East Brig
ham street, and after extensive repairs.
will move his family into the city and oc-
cupy the home.
DR.. and Mrs. Vincent and Mr.. Brattain
have returned from delightful trip
through the north.
A party left on Sunday for Yellowstone
Park. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Daggett Miss Woodward, Mrs.
and Miss Richards and Mr.. Brastow.
Miss Margaret Zane gives an enter tain
ment Thursday evening in honor OF her
cousin, Miss Zane, lovely Philadelphia
girl.
Miss Sadler returned last week from a
visit to her sister.
Miss Kate Lawrence and her brother,
WILL are home from Brighton.
Miss Hattie Hamilton. of Seattle, will
visit with Mrs. Wantland next week.
The wedding cards of Miss Matte Sells
to Mr. Joseph Richards, youngest son of
Mr.. F. S. Richards, are out The cere-
mony Is to take place Thursday, Sept
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Goddard have gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
In SOClETY'S REALM.
A Notable Week in Salt Lake
Social Circles.
LAWN PARTIES, TEAS, HIGH FIVE
ITALIA Ho Outing-Wedding Announcements
Evening Entertalnments-Per-
sonals. Etc
LAWN PARTIES, TEAS, HIGH FIVE

) EEK after week
of the summer has
gone. The past
one has been q
continual round of
ent er t ailments.
Not often has So
ciet.Y been more
b rillian t. The
lawn party given
last Thursday by
DR.. and Mrs.
Beattie and Miss
Nellie Beattie was
the largest and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
to New York, where Mr.. Goddard will
continue the cultivation of his voice.

to New York, where Mr.. Goddard will
continue the cultivation of his voice.
Mrs. John A. Streets sister -in-laH, Mrs.
Helen D. Street. and Miss Hattie Tower
OF Chicago, are visiting with her.
Mrs. F. w. Olmstead's friend, Miss
Ella Ryan, left for her home Wednesday
morning, having had a very delightful
visit
MRS kirkland has returned from a
months visit to Delaware and eastern re-
sorts.
Miss Stark of Tennessee is visiting her
cousins, Judge and Mrs. Judd.
Mrs. Love, of Germantown, Pa, is visit
ing the Misses Hanauer
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Scannell are delight
fully settled in their charming home on
West Fifth South.
Miss Mary Burke lsaves Monday and
friends.
Miss Minnie Dalton of Bloomington, ILL.,,
is visiting Mrs. A. e. Ewing.
Mrs. D. B. Borough and daughters OF
Indiana, are guests OF Mrs. j. L. Ylndt.
Colonel Hughes and daughter, Miss
Annie, left for Omaha Saturday, having
enjoyed their stay greatly.
Mr., Mrs and Miss Hamilton have re-
turned from their trip to Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. S. P. Teasdel and family, who have
bsen spending the summer at the head
waters of the Weber, nave returned Il
their home in this city. They ore bronzec
in appearance, but much improved il
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
JOHNS TURN TO BLUSH.

The other day when John Buffers re-
signed his position as one of the county
court of Salt Lake county, he did just what
an honorable man should do. Having de-
termined to leave the Liberal party and in
the future affiliate with the Repu blicans,
he felt that it would be dishonorable for
him to continue to draw the salary of au
Office that had been given to him by the
Liberal party 1t 10 we'll known fact tina,
there are some office holders in Utah no
were elected by the Liberals to official posi-
lions and still continue to- hold them, not
withstanding that they have deserted the
party. Perhaps they can learn lesson
from the conduct OF Mr.. Butters.-Ooden
Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Mrs. kirkland has returned from
onth's visit to Delaware and eastern re-
rita
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Mrs. John A. Streets sister -in-laH. Mrs.
Helen D. Street, and Miss Hattie Tower
Of Chicago, are visiting with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

On Tuesday evening Miss Esther Ed
rige entertained very delightfully."-, party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Miss Ella Thomas gave a pretty i'm
promtu garden party last evening to about
fifty of her young friends. The grounds
were beautifully lighted aud decorated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Mrs. E. w. Olmstead's friend, Miss
Ellie Ryan, left for her home Wednesday
morning, having had very delightful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Miss Hattie Hamilton. of Seattle, will
visit with Mrs. Wantland next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

WHEREAS. D. 4. Oxounen ala. a o. -
W esf OF Jals. 1857, n.ske bis ncte ler The 60
Of thirteen huaafea kka seventy ave eoj1n11
rAyabie 90 his eNn order. and aid pSo1Do -
collateral security for the Txyaout q 60
pole. tee bonds ~ tbs Chattanooga k>eoo11
Light com ANY. If NAalt&noo.A. 1enncno1R
sAia honds bcia2 Numbered nlhegy three q
ana binets -fear fstl. respectively. ana oo]0<
each 81 The face value Of enc thousand 1GE
tArs se4.VV0 ana being Part 81 . series 81 -
hundred bonds numbered consrcstlxely ~
one lti 10 I've hoAdrcd lNt Inclusive on8
bearing date October asih, ISIS ana secured r.
mortgage gfea by sala chxttAaoogn I1onor
Light company on all lie rroparty rlGbu ~
franchises both present xne future 8ooui961k
ss, ss n.eF5gsxs hss,as been ssseots4
tiensl Trust compaEy. as trustee Ter the ko{-
oers II said bonds. And
o,s whs he me The ,.,s ss'a u, .nes = ossnes
agreement give the holder fun pouee -
authority 20 collect xt expense Of soid u. j,
o conneli and 70 sell said bonds aambeg94
~ and - II any place 81 public or priyete -
III the holders opfion.on she non perfofnnno6
OF the above promise contained In SAID nooA
Whereas. Said note aud said honds -
pledged we're transferred By d. j. oConaeu -
e. d. heeoe. and by sala {. H. beebo - ~
Grand. Rapids sssings Bank. which 10 ~ ~
tue Of SAID transfer. The prsseat holder -
owner thereof And
Whereas default has been made in IL -
meat Of TIE money secured by said seee 80
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given enn9(n
the 18th daS of November. lhs1. ~ ten o'c3o0k r.
OF tue Grand RAPIDS savings Bank, - ~ -
Of Grand Rapids, Kent ccosy. Mch1Eno> ~
order 70 secure the pay me AT Of the amo0og -
said lote. with Interest and pfcteGt To-
thereon and the costs and peu sea OF said -
the said Grand Rapids savings BANK wiil 60
IL public veBdue 10 the highest bidder. 60
coupons thereon.
Dated. Grand Rapids Michigan. Moves
THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK.
BY h. A. H4sA- I4shlcaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

If you want to know who
sells the most goods in our
line just watch Our wagons
or look in our store.
The reason we have the
largest trade is because we
do as we agree.
We do not advertise
anything we can not do.
Our flour at soc a sack or
81 a hundred is as good as
any in the state.
In Teas we have as good
quality as any one can buy.
Our CSC and soc brands
will please the most ex-
acting.
In Coffees we defy COM
petition. We sell a good
one at I5c a poud. Equals
most of the 25c brands.
Try a sample.
Kerosene Oil, water
white. &C per gallon, 10 gal
Ions for soc. Headlight,
&c per gallon. 10 gallons
for ooc.
| Good Boiling Beef, &C to
&c per pound.
| Good Roast Beef. &c to
&C per pound.
Good Round Steak Sc
per pound
| Good Shoulder Steak, &c
per pound
| Fair dealing is the motto
that has worked up and
| keeps our immense trade
| Call and see us at 81
Canal street.
THE VAN EVERY CO.
4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
FIGURES OF TRADE

Nxs 1osk- Nov - -Esars ioznsd Is ! %
a. ,.sr e-af tiirsasAai1f tne dzy The highest
rae la a. 4aa he A.1sst psx ssaf.
EKshsaSs slossd s'reags posted r.ssa
g. - sEtss aetaAl rates. 80 70 49, Tor
s,es~ramelGs steady currency. =. HI3z
bia. extended -. Registered. IOst@ BID )
a. eoassls. IA tl. Pseine railway bonds
$500 a. f0iIoes. Tni0a nTsts. VA bid :
-lnkiaz fs1tz. los bid Ee4tTzls lOs bad.
-t.lcks we're decidedly more active this
uorainx tI4a GHrl1z tlle eoTresI dAdlug hours
~ - er4af. The sales % noon amounted 20
rs ~ slAFea ae course u prices Vas lrrsg-
MAI. osaer9l Electric was feature OF the
GrsI hsur. IL s2s pressed Ter safe and de-
salssi from liz 10 10. the result u tie ssae
Of ghe ueE o. -. ts8 bond lean. New sag and
ff4l ~ per eraL. B 4 D. tell from 81 - -
aNd kvaassiils 3 Ierfe hlafs advanced from
IA - -. faere Was steady feeling at the
close 0stag u the uniaEorable oank state
mcIt- Prices as araie. hasescr. we're lower
shaa those u gestera4g
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
H..J.DoGOlia
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Room and 9. Tower Blk.
FOR LALE.

FOX LALE.
House ana lot on South Lafayette street.
with furnace and gas. city wster. sewer con-
Two houses and lots on Wealthy avenue.
Two on Fifth avenue near Go lege.
New house with eight rooms on Ashland
avenue.
one on South Lagraye street.
One on West Leonard street.
One on Randolph street.
One on Paris avenue.
One on North Prospect.
One on Fair street
Also lots in AL parts Of the city.
have some fine acre property suitable for
plating. which will sell cheap or exchange
Tor other property.
FARMS.
I have . farm, three miles from city, of 40
acres, good seven room house. cellar. good
well and cistern. large barn, corn crib. hog
pen and other outbuildings, finest kind OF gar
den land; will sell or exchange for city
Also - acres i've miles from city. with first
class buildings. soil Gay loan. 80 cleared ana
all seeded. four acres OF beech and maple tim
Der. fences goods TO sell CT exchange for city
farm OF 100 acres. two miles from Hast
ings Barry county. with lu0 acres improved.
10 acres of beech. maple. ash and walnut tim
bsr. soil clay loan. first class house. two large
barns. well watered. large orchard. well
fenced and In high state OF cultivation;
would take part city property.
Also 40 acres. IL miles from city. good build
ings. good orchard and good land; will sell or
exchange for ely property.
Farm OF 100 acres. IL miles from city. well
improved.
1 have a large list OF farms in every dircc-
tion from this city. If you want n farm como
in and look over my list. as 1 can suit you.
Money TO loan on good real estate security.
III. j. Dag OLA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
Farm Producss-First Hands.

Eggs. 22g25; butter. 20 TO &c; potatoes. 90
30 65c; beans. hand-pieked. 3l.oo 10 lbs;
honey. l5-; curly lettuce. Toe Ter 10; head let
tuce. l5c; parsley. Z6e doz punches; turnips.
- TO &c bus eabbages. 80 TO o5c doz; beets. %
10 a5e bu: rutte bagas. sc ou; apples. 90 TO soc
bus carrots = 10 soc; celery. Is 10 20c doz;
squash. 3c; pumpkins soc 20 ti.23 doz; spin
ach. 20 10 SO bu. vegetable oysters. - 20 Sc;
doz punches; csuiinowers. SOL 50 doz; grapes.
>iagaras. 45c BASKET: Concorcs. Alb baskets
l5c parsnipS 50 10 6oc per bushel; mint. tec.
Wheat. old and new. 6.c; corn. &c; oats. Soc;
rye. DE. barley. sl-le-
Flour and feed-LIly white. 81; patent. s2-5c
per ewt; buck~heat four, -. ~ per cwt; corn
meal. SIS per ton; feed sl,.5o 10 SD per ton |;
midd1nxs. el6 per ton; bran. SA per ton;
ships. Slt per ton; screenings. Slt per ton.
Wooi-Washed. lsss2D: unwashed. lO$aic-
Hay-AbOut II loads of hay OF good quality
sas marketed Prices are fair There 10 .
large supply and fair demand. Clover. s. 30 3;
timothy. 80 20 TO-
Beef, la5tse: pork. G.S6szc; fresh pork
ioins. loo l0&.c; mutton. r.4611c: spring lamb.
79Ses fowls. &c; ducks. IeSi2c; turkeys, II TO
lie; geese. lot lie; spring chicken. s0l0c;
veal. oezsc; veEison. saeloc: bear meat. 99lic;
butterins dairy. fsbfa l511cs creamery butter
Inc. l7GZlc; quail. sl.l5 doz-
Hides and Iailow-Green. ~ 20 $40: steers.
over 20 lbs. Sc; cured hides. 311 10 4s7c; calf
skins green. 5cs calf skins. cured. sac; tai
low. rough lie: rendered. SIC; pelts. Zoe to
zoe, shearifngs. 1c 20 ID.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
Building Material.

Wires nails. sl.s5 rates; steel cut. n.s0 rates;
glass. 15c. Building paper. 81 10 s. per roll;
water proof. 81 per roll
Lumber-Retaii piece stun-No. hemlock
up 10 including 10 feet lengths. Sill: add 81 per
loco feet tor every additional two feet; No.
hemloek. up 70 and inc udlng lSfcet. -; every
addltonM two feet al; No. pine. sl& per l.Qot
feet; adj 81 for every additional two feet
over 10 feet; No. l flooring. white pine
So. No. hooring. white pine. SIC; No. 3
No. l ceiling. =. SO; No. 2 ceiling. =. as
No. ceiling. -. go; No. ceiling. =. si6
Ne. siding. =. SIS; No. siding. 4. sl4
80 " siding ~ NO. y siding. siz' no. :
N On boards. so. No. common boards. SIS
No. common boards. sit. IA finishing. so
shinges-star, 70 inches clear. 81 per thou
sand star A star. - inches clear. SIS pc
thousands No. .. I've inch clear butt. g. De
thousand. sound butt. $50 per thousand
enii shingles. 81 per thousand. Lsth-No.
white pine. 81; No. white pine. $40; ship
mig cuiis 81. mi'i culls. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

Fe- este Or frsae-sa sere< sf fifrher lad
s7s9 I've hcBses o. ere isf nesr Cherry anfs
80
Fer renf--t a-roon heue~ ss Sewee~ry
str-et 10 acTs farm 70. So rer year. store
in rnss foesties for 81 ref nsnfk.
NcaFv q loea.
Tise insarsaee srfttes At is~ rates
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

CHlcAso UsIos srocx YAsDs. Nov "a
Cattle and sheep were Ia llgnt supply. and
although the demand Was restricted Hogs
open active and Sc higher. cl0slng nr m.
Cattle Receipts. 1900; common 10 extra
steers. g. - TO no stockers aud feeders. zig
t. -. - cows and bulls. 81. 10 10 sh-3.
Hogs-kecslpts. l3ot0s heavy. S-f08o.iV;
mixed ana medium. So $3.50 light. $50
t.lu.
sheep - Receipts, l.eoo; common 70 extra
No.. lambs x.'o@sh-S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

Cabbages. eo07oc per doz onions. t2.75 Der
Dbl; lemons. 500 and 20. s6.oC4o-56; oranges.
S6U97.tos sweet potatoes. - 3eS4-5o: Cal.for-
MIA aprieots. loc per doz; bananas. 81 -5OG2-00
per bunch; clover. medium. s1.0oo7-25: mann
moth. g.. l5o7.50 per bu; timothy seed. t2UoO
Zi0, millet 81 l5Al3 per bu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
MICHIGAECEETRdr

sDsily Al etaers dsf y ssespe Hob1ae'
Jshfnf effect fcT. n. fsH1
Stepping cara On Pacific and kelnm61o -
and leaving Detroit NJ s.th m. arrfvtn9 r.
s&raed Rapids 81 10 ~. D;fees rsoBeG5uU&
over the Nfrhignn Central railroad fOumn1&
Southern Disfs on
PEN ~ fsInes. aes. Art. e MeeBoo G1
G. W. kUGsLrs. g. Y, !. A.. Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
In Oldan Tin1ea

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently bensfclsl effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that 10 IL generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure hsbitusl
constipation, we'll informed people will
not buy other lsxstives which act for .
time. bu, finally injure the system.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
MISCELLAN EOUS.

GOOD HOTEL, Warm n a,,r rc e q "a and e
transients 81 and $3.50. bath free. at Lincoln
house, No. SO Spring street. Guarantee as
good fare as any $3.50 house.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l6O acres farm
Il in Clinton county; first class farm; cheap
for cash or will take house and lot here as
part pay. Chas. L. Mercer. Widdicomb build
ing; phone S63. 2T
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
LAKE gHonH a MICHIGAN soUxuunl
IL In eject kes. -. 1891
n<rnf - - Ifsff<r kfr~~&

ne Lac Fhor. via G3svslsnc IN cos ne16|
y. 4 th. Ere sn6 p ard l. =, H. Ms fsvue r.
culckesf snd NEST direct feurs T. PfffGbul1
Al smith. q 7. = =. A.. CiefeieD1- q.
&. 5. Rogers Glp Fs@s. tTsnt
.fns & nfapbeii tlis Art. 2 NeDfoel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
Oil Market.

Water white oil. i0o. sc: headlight. 1909.
&c; wafer white. oil test. loJ'. Sc; Eocene. l50'
70 t-Oo. SIC.
Deodor'zed stove gasoline. 7to. 674c-
DeodorlLed uaphtha. 90. SIC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
Detroit Grain.

pxrsorr. Nov. ei-Closed: Wheat. No. 2 red
cash. 73l.e; Dscemosr. 1870 May. ss1sci No.
1. white. eash. ~ &C.
! Corn No. = cash. &c
Oars-<o3 cash Bic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

VALLEY CITY LODGE NO. g. +. 4 A. NJ
Hall, No. anc 10 Lyon street John Row
son. W. NJ; George w. LABour. secretary. Nc.
l6 Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS SG ,s;,. 20
AND INDIANA RAILROAD.

GRAND RAPIDS Ny 1902
AND INDIANA RAILROAD.
SaAIxs aolxo yoasH
AZ. hon ": rc,as
For Cadillac and Saginaw am s0am
70 Traverse City ana
0AcktnaW..........--....-..-.--. eo0Au 1lop m
For I adj lie and saginaw 1opm ll5pm
For Petoskey and Mack
Yr ,on" < X .isn.sco and Obi. so'n "' "
Train arriving from the South Is N and
So m daily; other trains daily except Gun
nAns CONG sorYn.
AT. from Lv: rolng
for Kaismszoo i Cnicaso- iio5 = m
For II. Wayne aud the.
kast.....--.-.-...-..---.....--..---- VAN :mDm
For Kaiama1oo cnIssSo- i oopm nSD
Frog sas!nav--.--..-.--.--.-- ,iSsm
Trains leaving south si 10 N ara II %
z m run dsily. other trains dAi's except
sLrxprse AND ramon can srsvroE
North To- m train has psrior ar Grand
Rapids to Petosky and Mackinaw CITY.
~ 10 m train has sleeping cars Grand Rap
ics to Petoskey and Mackinaw.
South 90 m train has larlos car Grand
i6cs : N trsia has ! arios sss orasa Rapids
eco . m train hes waena Gespins Car
Grad Rapids 20 Cincinnati
1l1 n train has wagner eleoDao9 Ck
Grand Rapids to Chieaxo
MUSHROOM. GRAND RAPIDS \ INDIANA
FOR VI usk eGop. Lv. 6 SIS IN Ii - . m ~ . .
From ~Ar-lo 0a m go N s@ I,
sunday train leaves fer huskessa - V an
Arrives from Musk eEons - m
CHICAGO VIA a. RAJ
I've. Grand keslds Jet m : ~ . IN IL y n
Arr Chicago. 3 - N y 90 m 80 . m
10 0S n train has through Psror Car and
II y . N train daily through wagner eiespinE
Car.
I've Chicago III n BOD N u q p N
| Arr 0raad Rapids p ntS IA a n
BIO m train has through Parics Car ana
| u - m train laiiy. through Wagner sleep
inE Car.
Throush tickets ana fun Information can -
| had By calling upon A. Aimguist, tiches Agent.
! At union station. or Geo. N nuDsons Union
ticket agent 81 honree-st- sFahd hapidA
Mich.
G. L. Lccxvcop. Gen. Pasa and rekes Agent.