davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-09

ras, La arcadia moder,
IA, GrAndezas de los
pequenos, Epfgramas Y
lstrillas, Varlas fabnias
y Moraleja', l tomo, rds- g
tica 26O paginas. .-.. l.
Candido, Novela per don
Marlano Ramirc, l to-
mo rfstica. ..
Amor tismbre. .--........
Los entremeses (de Ger
vantes). 2 tomos.....-
La g'tanilla y 81 amante
liberal, ::e id, l tomo. :.
Las dos doncellas y La
fuefza de la sangre, de
idem, l tomo. .....-....
II casamiento engahoso.
de idem, l tomO..
Visje del Parnaso, poesfas
por Id: l tomo. .....-.-
Ell Oeioso Extremefio y La
tia dnglda, por idem, un
IOuO. O...... -->s.....
Rinconete y cortadillo Y
Ei ilcenclado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo. 80.
Los Bahos de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tomo.
q. galiardo espanol, idem,
pOr idem, un tomo. -.
Punros de vista, por don
Mlgdel Moys, un tomo.
La ieyends de Noche bue-
ma. ...-.- ...~.~
El hij0 dol Sacristan, por
don Oerios Fruntaura,
z GOm0s. .............-
Hoos N4ciona.es y Oants- =
Nlres, por Id. Il
FsIipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri-
. Lco crftlco, por V. Co
-mez, l. tomo mo....-....
u hiasro, Estadio olentin-
ii 20, por Don Julio Co.
.s',.s.......s
iildad dc los As
don jose Mo-
rea> AZ, l rOmo..
Mueble, as, segun-
da s6rie au0a
seiOsitA - ADJ
tacl6a, por +,
kBadla, l tomo...
Homvnaje Po6tico,
sias dc 35 ingenios, -.
tomO. ......
Oamellas poesfas de San
MarLin y Aguiiera, l to-
mo- O.s..s......... ....
Leyenua de los Reyes, no.
vola historical, por don
Torcuat0 Tarrago, l to-
mo. .............
Los Pusblus J6venes, o.
Gud.G hlst6ric0 .tilos6fico
sobrs lus Estados Unit
dos J IL AusUralis, ! sv-
MO. ...ssA
| AnauOmia del cOraz6n por
don TeOdOro Gusrrero,
2 tOmOs s...........
LAs madces, por Ffontau.
sa, l tOmo.
Pleiuo del matrimonio, Dor
Guerrero y Se.. ilveda,
l tOmO.
Oantares de un vieju, Dor
| d'n Te JdorO Guerrero,
L GOuIO. ..ss...e......s
Ouentos soclales, por Id, !
sOmO. ..s... -...s.....
p nas,as, por don AnEorin
+. Grifo, tomo $50 pa.
RiuaS
Origen del Plagio en- Me-
jico, l tomO.
La L1cha .,or el Derecho,
por Posada y Biescs,
tOmo.
La Infuencla de Ia mujer
en ls regeneration so-
cial, por Pareja Sierra.
dG. ] tOmO.
Narrsciones Espsflolas y
Am -riosnas, por don P.
Safu 10 Autran, l tomo.
Dramas dc Don Jose Echsgayas
Oolrer ea pos de un ideal,
3 actos, verso. ........
De mala Raxs, 5 actos.
pfOsa. -.....
l4a mnerte en- los labios, 5
| actos, prosa.
Ei baucido iisan. .iro, 3 cua-
| dros, proea -......-.-
riensa NAL y scertaras, 8
i actos, verso. O............
Algunas veces aqui, 5 ac-
tos. verso. so.....--.....
La Gran Jugads, cometlia
| tos actos verso. o......
Vasco Nunex de Balboa,
drama en- 5 actos, pof
| Novo y Ooban.. .--....
La Oadena Rota, Drama
On tres actos, por doha
/ FAustina 3. de Melgar...
Il ESTANCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-09
HOTEL COLON
AAYAGUEZ

l<1 - - ~ ~ EAL
I'm el magnlhco edlnelo' do 10
~ue~satn d. Dsp ks,ehan VadAl.
FL slogtn de- rstshle eimicnto.
sstE d esFge de Ice par oquiancs.
&C puxS"
.J1sg {, ~, IA Eusnrs ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-09

sOvIMIENTO DE BUQUNs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-09

REVISTA COMERCILh
De NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOS
Operaciones durante los
HAS 8 y s dc Diciembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-09

Jsst q IN ta Fusngsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
THE OLYMPIC CLUBS ARENA.

Another match was then made between
Sicily and Neager, and Sicily won in less
than two minutes. At Newburg, y. Y, in
April. 1893. Sicily easily bested all the
crack llS-pound amateurs Of the country
who dared face him. Skelly's next victory
was over John McTiernan, q 125-pound
man. II. McAllister, II. Kellerman and
Mike Leonard, all good men, met the same
fate, and then Skelly received his first set
back. In his fight with ex-Champion
Johnny German the referee gave German
the decision, but Sicily was unbeaten, and
many of the spectators declared that he
should have been declared victor.
Billy Myer, the opponent of McAuliffe,
rejoices in the sobriquet of THE Streator
Cyclone" He has fought many battles
and carried off the honors. to say nothing
of nearly all the cash, on most occasions.
His first important battle was with Charlie
DAILY, of St. Louis, in 1886. The men fought
thirty-one fierce rounds, and DAILY was
knocked out. In 1881 Myer whipped Harry
Gilmore, ex-champion lightweight, In one
round The men met again in 1883 at
North Judson. Ind. and Myer knocked
Gilmore out at the first punch. In Sep
TENDER Of the same year Danny Needham
succumbed in twenty rounds.
On Feb. IL. 1889, Myer and Jack Nc
AulifIe fought sixty-four rounds at North
Judson for the lightweight championship
and g., COO After the men had punched
one another for ~ hours. Referee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
ConoIimentarv Musir.l-

The musicale given TO the members
of the teachers institute a. Chapel hall
Thursday night was one of the most
artistic and pleasing of like events
gwen during the summer. The com
modious ball was crowded ana enthu-
siasm marked every number OF the pro-
gram. A pleasing innovation was IN
trCduced by Prof. c. w. Landon. who
described each number as il was an
nounced. AS the concert was given
solely for the visiting teachers il was
aimed TO make 1t as instructive as pos
ssble along musical lines. IL was an
exceedingly graceful and courteous
thing Tor the college faculty to DO. and
the teachers showed their thorough
appreciation by applauding after the
program bad been entirely gwen and
the audience had started 70 leave the
hall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

had net been Of any benefit b the
farmer; that no new markets Tor those
crops had been found that the rewards
II labor or wages had not Incr~ass<i'
that the cost 81 hvlng had not fallen,
that commerce. h&a not besn stimulated;
that neither ourselves nor any one else
had r~spe1 any advantages AZ the LAST
two years. All these things are practi-
cally asserted by the Democratic plat
form, and Tie world has joined IN the
general calamity howl bowling very
often the loudezt ot al. AR. Cleveland
repeated them Ia his notification speech.
The question now Is. Shall these SLAM
derers, who have neglected no opporta-
nifty 70 bear false witness against their
own country and fellow citizens. be held
responsible or nots The anxiety Of The
World 70 explain the causes u our won
derful prosperity Is very easily account
ed for under these circumstances.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04


When approached in regard TO his
health, he spoke IN raptures concern
ing his recovery, for he considers his
restoration to health little short OF a
miracle, as he had well-nigh lost hope
OF ever being well again.
al suffered severely" he said, with
indigestion, nervous prCstratlon and
palpitation of the heart. | had spells
of weakness come over me so that my
legs would give way and | would be
forced to leave my work. In fact l
was IN a bad fix, and my nerves were IN
a very serious condition. / now thank
God that | got some of DR.. Greene's
Nervurs blood and nerve remedy-got
the bes. medicine at last after thrilling
with many doctors, who did me no
good. | am using my second bottle,
and it certainly beats all the medicine
ever saw. l tell you | feel like an
other man."
Professor Weitzel is well known at
this Office, and editor can therefore
personally vouch for the absolute
truth and correctness of every one of
the above statements. None of Pro-
lessor Weitzels friends ever expected
to see him well again, and his restora-
ton to health Is great triumph for
DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t certainly does cure the
sick. 1t makes them strong and well.
Besides, 1t has the great virtue of being
a perfectly harmless remedy, as 1t Is
purely vegetable. Although sold by
druggists for Sl.00, 1t lie not patent
medicine in the ordinary sense of the
word. but il the discovery and prescrip-
ton of the great specialist IN nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene of
No. 80 w. 14th street, New York, who
gives consultation aud advice free TO the
sick and suffering, either personally if
you call at MS Office, or by letter if
you write him about your case.
We advise sufferers from disease to
use his wonderful discovery, which so
remarkably restored Professor Weitzel
to health and strength.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
At the Hotels.

Morton-A.W. Jacklin, Detroit; A. L.
Dent, Benton Harbor; w. NJ. Strong,
Detroit; Il. G. Sutherland, Saginaw; NJ.
w. Robinson, Jackson; Charles s.
Clark, Mason; Arthur Hill, Saginaw;
r. II. Mann, Lansing; \. B. Morse,
Ionia; j. A. McManus, Traverse City;
j. W. Harvey, Detroit; c. j. Burnett,
Lansing; W. Savidge. Spring Lake;
Mrs. c. A. Thompson. Mrs. A. Phillips,
Mrs. James Hope. Port Huron; Mrs. A.
b. Morse, A. b. Grant. Ionia; Arthur
Jones, Muskegon; Harsen & Smith,
Spotford Flynn, Dowaglac; ID. B.Ainger,
Charlotte.
Sweet's-H. n. Anderson, Green
vile; j. K.Soutts, Detroit; M. c..
Palmer, Stanton; John Oxnard, De-
troit; John Cole, Fremont; J. H. Soon,
Ithaca; j. G. Mosser, Cadillac; w. n.
Rexford and wife, New Buffalo; L. V.
Doric, Fremont; r. I. Jones, Lansing;
NJ. Il. Miller, Mason; K. Desner, Kala-
mazoo; A. X. Parsons Frankfort; I. NJ.
Hampton, Battle Creek.
New Internationally. c. Starpel, De
troit; Miss Minnie Starpel, Detroit; c.
w. Gibbs, Detroit; w. f. Gibson, Ksla.
maZoo; Nj. II. Crooks, Kalamazoo; A.
II. Chapel, Hart; J. T.. Longsup, Bay
Mills; ID. c. Wscles, Grand Haven; II.
F. Horbeck, Spring Lake; n. Robbins,
Grand Haven; b. Stirling, Plainwell;
K. NJ. Reynolds, Big Rapids.
Eagle-M. Bishop, Jackson; II. j.
Tibbitts, Ravenna; Mrs. III. l.. Mills
and son, Union City; III. c. PeeKham,
Freeport; Will Herriok, Freeport; j.
l.. Daniels and wife, Ohvet; Mrs. c. NJ.
Hubbard, Battle Creek; w. II. Cheever,
Lansing; II. b. Clark, White Cloud; C.
Printer, Lisbon; George Newell, Coral;
Eva Newell, Coral; K. +. Lessiter,
Grattan; f. d. Randell, New Buffalo;
w. III. Hyde, Rockford; E. Marley,
Walker; l.. B. Stewart, Sparta; H. c..
Mason; A. II. Burnett, Sand Lake;
Ada Ferguson, Howard City.
Observation-Disclosures Scott. Grand
Haven; y. III. Curtis, Detroit; George
c. Stevenson, Cssnovia; j. S. Wend-
man, Lake View; George II. Clark,
Benton Harbor; A. J. WEIGH. Detroit;
+. J. Uric, st. Johns; Edward Hoff-
meyer. Detroit; Abram Dodge. Grand
Haven; J. jaeger, Jr., Detroit; Charles
d. Fox, Allendale; Joseph Van Glenn.
Newark; Mrs. NJ. j. Northrop, Grand
Haven; A. H. BIun, Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Quite a number of the faculty of the
Western Michigan college have leased
the HughArt house. formerly occupied
by the Rev. DR.. ;. III. Cobb. At the
corner OF Jeiferson avenue aud Island
street, and will tit il up as = regular
musicians bower. All are musicians
with the exception Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NOrek that will reside there. The party
comprises the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Yerek. Prof. and Mrs. Charles
W. LandOn. Mrs Willis Merton BTy-
ant, Mrs. Belle Mcleod Lewis, Miss
Grace Hilton, Miss May Warner and
Miss Rebecca France. The party con-
template naming the home and have
invited their friends to send IN names.
The first one suggested was 'Musck-
ers' Rest, but IS there seemed TO be
some objection 90 that, "Ionehurst"
will probably be- substituted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

stanton 3. Grabill OF MlIlersburg,
Pa, Il coming here as an assistant TO
SheTallsr De kontski IN hIs music
cases. Mr.. Grabill il noted "a a COM
poser "a well as al instructor, and at
the coming recital % be given the lat
ter part Of the month viii render one
CT his own compositions. Mr.. Grabill
il member OF one of the oldest and
wesIthiest families IN PonnsylvsnIa.
His mother will probably spend the
winter here and the entire family con-
templates coming later for permanent
lesldeuCe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
MUSIC IN THE AIR
The St. Cecilias Are Mailing
Because the
CLUB HOUSE IS UNFINISHED
Ii Il Were compisis5 the soeisty Could
Cen Money Floa me Coming Opssa
SeasoE- Maa.cal Notes

Sd. Cecilia circles are awakening and
there are agas II renewed activity u
every "txeuty." Many III the mem
bers Who nave osen out OF Town dur-
Ing me summer are returning and the
40 ely VII sooa have full represeE-
tatson. The society . be9ailng the
fact that the ground for rs new build
ing $ a. yet unbfoxen. In fact, the
Old buildings have not yet been re-
moved from the lot. Ia the present
state Of affairs, WITH Powers opera
house unfinished and the concert and
opera SEASON opening, the society could
coin money Il the new music temple
were only completed. Some OF the
members are praying thai Il may arise
IN SINGLE night ike a mushroom,
only more substantial and more COM
Yletely enclosed. SILL others are pom
GeFing over the atVisablllty Of erecting
a tent, or a something anything 10
secure the coming entertainments.
Thursday afternoon the committee on
program, CONSISTING OF Mesdames L.
A. ktAA%NAa " ~ 1ANN10AA
4. y. COIweii, John stekeIee,
aud Dana b. rledd met aud outlined
tne work Tor the year. Mrs. Frank
DAVIS j. a member OF Iae committee, bat
vas not present, not having returned
from New Hampshire. It was thought
- follow OUt TIE lines OF last year and
there vii be a c .ass. cal day, q modern
composers day, Two students days.
Mendei ssohn day, Wagner day, schu-
maan day. etc IL was thought, too,
% nave three artists recltsls tins year
lnsgea4 Of four as heretofore, securing
for the three tue finest talent attalns-
lie, 50 that the society Will feel per
factly satisfied. IL Was decided 20 DO
away with song recitsls and piano re-
clttls. substituting BherefOr mixed pro-
grams. The work of the committee j.
hot haAl, but IS subject to minor
Changes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

900 for McAuliffe and Myer and SIS, 900 for
Sullivan and Corbett, in all So. 5o0-are
very comfortable figures for any person,
be he prizefghter or man Of peace, to
contemplate.
The arena OF the Olympic club, the scene
Of the contests, is one of the best appointed
buildings of the kind in the world, and
will seat over 10000 people, it is said. The
club is a very liberal one, and the largest
purses and the immunity from police in
reference that it has offered pugilists
have caused it TO become one Of the best
known patrons Of the ring. Many Of the
best battles of recent years, including the
Fitzsimmons- Dempsey fight for the middle
weight championship of the world, have
occurred In the clubs arena
Jack Sicily, the opponent Of Dixon, is
new TO the professional ranks, but he has
quite a reputation as game amateur
pugilist. He began his ring career in
January, 1883, by defeating Bibby Jones
in five rounds at Long Island City, N Y
Tom Hickey, Frank Neager and Dave
Chenevick one after another acknowledged
Skelly's superiority, and in 1889 the Brook
Ign fighter increased his reputation by
winning the amateur featherweight cham
pionship of America.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

m0Fr0w from VISIT 70 New YORK.. lie
HlA 81 once assume BIS duties 81 TIE
Western Michigan conservatory.
Mss Mary MeNSeb Johnson OF De
ETOss, ~ao nas Dsen ssudyiag y0lco ell-
Lure with Mrs. Wins Merton Bryant
during the summer, has Returned 70
hss duties ia tue Detroit cay schools
Mss Ioanson 5 greatly pleased win
NFs. Bryauts methods ana VII return
Tor further study next year.
Mss Maud Hughes has gwen up her
proposed remOya. - Il. Pau. Her
classes here are increasing daily anu
hex mandolin orchestra = IA such good
leEaad foT AL occasions where muse
is wanted that shs nats Il impossible to
get away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Free Trad. Editors Forge, The

Free Trade Editors Forgot Themselves
That the free trade editors do not
themselves believe what they Try to
make their readers believe about the
nonexistence OF tin plate making in this
country was made manifest by their re-
port Of the recent FIRE in the Niedring-
haus tin plate establishment al ST. Louis.
Now, evidently If there was no tin plate
factory there il could not burn down,
but the free trade papers confidently as
sured their readers THAI ii did burn
down. From which we conclude that
the editors all along knew Of It's exist
ence, and in the excitement of the fire
forgot that they were keeping the
knowledge of il from their readers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Marne Rnnd Concert.

Local musical C,rclss are looking for
ward b ths Marine band concert,
October 2. with great deal OF pleas
IRE. Tn organizing the band only high
priced artists. the best ava able. have
been engaged. such music will he
rendered a. will stlr ths pulses Of the
most phlegmstic. The -. Cecilia
society bitterly regrets the non-erectiOu
of a hu.ding. s. q might have been
dedicated ~ this new and mstchiess
organfratOu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
IN DRESS GOODS

We reterate what we said last week have all the
best imporations and they crossed the briny ocean
Har1son yes long before the disease thought of
over the big pond Likewise the Cloaks-such beaut-
full garments every and stitch will bear the clos
est Inspection cut with the care for grace made
with much anxiety to please your dressmaker
takes with your own personal gown.
FASHIONABLE is the only word that will describe
them.
INEXPENSIVE you will say after seeing them
Ladies' Misses and Children will find in our Cloak
Department rich field for selection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
NEW FAD IN MUSIC
How the Taste Changes ~
Things Musical.
Society Ladies Enthusiastic
Over The New Musical
Craze.
It's Chief E1ponsni's Interesting Talk IN
Regard 70 Himself.

The fashion IN music ls ali Tpaaing
toward the banjo this season. Thou
sands OF girls aud women n iashlonA-
Die society, TO say nothing OF The men,
have taken up tile hsnJo a. the popa-
lar musical instrument OF the day. The
"thrum thrum" OF TAR fingers Is hesrd
On every hand.
Prof. Henry c. weitzel, one OF the
greatest musicians thls century has
produced, occupies the undisputed po-
sition OF the best banjo player Ia the
world. Visited at MS home, 81 south
Canton street, Baltimore, Nd, the
great exponent of the banjo Was found
full of enthusiasm for hls beloved ip-
strument. And IN his hands the music
is indeed wonderful.
The great professor, as everybody
knows, was most seriously sek fof a
time, but his thousands OF admirers
will be glad 10 learn that he has CORR
pletely recovered his health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
A Free Iradar SubkideS.

In order TO put stop To the fulmina-
tons of the Chicago Herald as to the
wages paid at Homestead, the Chicago
Inter Ocean challenged The Herald TO
publish list comparing the wages Of
100 of the best paid workingmen IN the
Carnegie mill with those of 100 Of the
best paid men on The Herald's staff
With the exception Of an occasional
feeble squirt, The Herald isn't saying
much about wages nowadays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
KINGS IN THE RING
Sicily of Brooklyn, DIxon's
Piueky Opponent.
MYeR, The STReAT0R CYCLONE
Both Have Won Many Victories al ~ ote'
Gossip About the Great Pugihste
Carnival at New Orleans.

The eyes OF the sporting world have been
for some time fixed upon New Orleans. abe
scene OF the most elaborate pugilistie pro
gramme IN the history OF the ring, the
battle-ground for the worlds featherweight
championship contest between George Dix
on, Of Boston, the present champion, and
Jack Shelly, OF Brooklyn. fer the world ;
lightweight championship between Cham
pion Jack McAuiilfe. Of Brooklyn, and
Billy Myer. OF Streator, Ills, and for the
worlds heavyweight championship be-
tween Champion John l. sullivan, of Bos-
ton, and James J. Corbett, Of San Fran
cisco.
The stakes and outside bets Of the prin-
eipals-SIT, 500 for Skelly and Dixon, So
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

TIE speech ef @eoafer AIdrish sinpig
shossr1 thst fhe Gnisri STATES have praHfef
- tas sfssnre ~ eielBstian anA IN spite =
~ tsfi9. that fsvns isle ses-oa has hf6srtt
saandsaf eFeps ~ taa fefssef skag = haa ga
$50 Enrape hss made susssef far th~se
crepe fhet improves fasehIasrg here - else
stsFe b. decreased 80 reHsssts - ial-af 49,
sssreass.i De sssst at affhs sd 6aaIiF fhst
soaf,ffl~- eaanirfas hss hesa sfffaaist-f fs
80 tlfes fss~ - azth aar-ss go So ssss h-i -
hers sew foFs WeFta
A. -. liat 80 thonght that ~
United States hsf ne pr9htei ~ she
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Since announcing fall opening the great store
of Spring * Co has been the mecca of manv thou
sands, who came not only IA enjoy the and delight
tul creations in the dry goods line but 20 them
while the varieties were most complete.
Their efforts To dShgure our vast assortment has
been fertile. No one would know that = bolt or dress
pattern had been Sold 50 enormous are the quantities
TO be seen
ment and the backbone of il was our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Lecal Mas.eal M.ntlnn.

Francs Campbell vii rsturn from
Chcago the later part If the month.
He = doing some effective work under
NJ. uuvivsr. tEe celebrated London
tutor
~ Parker Robinson has remained a.
his stndio al skinner. ard ne pupils
show sdvsuced Improvement a conse-
Gusnce.
Chevaiier peKontski vii return 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Dress, Cloak & Carpet Sales

The quick response to our offerings is gratifying
but the for such IS PLAIN People see something
they want; the price suits them. Ii don't takea phlos
opher 10 tell that
Our store is an unusual one and Try to keep il
so by having than Others, little better goods
and little less in price OF course, if some one shows
you seconds ordinations of the genuine he under
sell u.s. and sell you the time which will prove
disastrous 10 you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Miss Anna Carpenter mas returned
from a two years' stay abroad, wherein
she prepared herself for sing ng the
principal soprano parts in the greatest
ct ths Wagner operas. After a few
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. r..
=. r. Carpenter. she will return 70 New
YORK to acce "a some very advantageous
offers the coming season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Mike Mcdonald. % Chicago. declared
the hsht draw There was loud
talk ~ fake" but tie friends n the men
declared that both did their best 60 win
since the NcAulIfls match Meer has
been whipped ~ Andy Bowen. whom he
Rfterward easily wor.fed in second hat
tle us itst notable exploit was his vie.
tory over Jimmy Carroll ~ che Olympic
elub New Orleans The men fought Tor
sseo and Myrr won $50 the forty third
round EtrtE n Ekf0v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

William Hawkins, an old man aged
81, of Otterville was knocked down
aud robbed of silver watch on We'd
nesday, while walking to a nelghbor's
house. He was not found until several
hours later, and is IN a critical condi-
ton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
The Toilet Department..

a charming spot great of
DOORS remind you of sweet
days pluked the fragrant flowers field
woodawn. Only don't much by large per
for first class perfumes and toilet
ours no finer the world be found.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

The frontispiece in Lew wollace's "Life
of Benz amin Harrison Is a fine steel en-
craving of President Harrison himself
The book is n good one. Order at once