davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.
Fine Arrangements Made fos Excellent
Sport.

ll0 ASSauSSISSuSo SSeoS IVA 6A~So~os
Sport
The annual meeting OF the Michigan
division, L. A.W., will be held in Bay
City July AMI S. A good race pro-
gram has been arranged. It consists
of twelve races and 1t 10 probable that
some of the best racing talent in the
state will attend. Visiting wheelmen
will be met at depots and escorted to
the headquarters. On the Fourth .
grand parade Will take place and at
q O'Clock tho following races will be
run at tho grounds Of the Bay City
County Agricultural society:
/. One mile novice.
2. Quarter mile, L. A. w. champion.
ship.
City wheelmen only.
4. Three-mile lap race, open to all.
5. One mile handicap, open to all.
6. One mile, L. A. W. championship.
7. Oue mile, three-minute class.
8. Five mile, Saginaw Valley cham
pionship.
Q. One-half mile. club championship,
open to Bay City wheelmen.
10. One mile, open TO all.
IL. One mile tandem, L. A. w. cham
pionship.
IL. one.half mile velocipedes, open
to the world.
In the evening . grand lantern par
ade will be gwen. The course will be
through the principal streets.
On July 5 run will be held 70 West
Bay Citv, and in the afternoon the
races will conclude with the following
program
/. One mile ordinary.
2. Quarter mile L. A. w. champion.
ship.
3. One mile, $50 class.
4. Two mile club handicap.
8. One mile, Saginaw valley cham
pionship.
6. One mile ordinary, L. 4. w.
championship.
Z. Quarter mile dash. open.
8. Two mile handicap, open.
.. Three mile club championship.
10. Half mile for boys under IL.
IL. Two milo L. A. w. champion.
ship.
II. One mile consolation race.
In the evening the prize awards will
be made, after which all will partlci-
pate in On excursion over the hay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

WASHINGTON, June She subcon
mlstee Of the house committee on 10
terstate and foreign commerce, ap-
pointed 20 make . preliminary invest.
eatson into the alleged Resdsns rsilrosd
deal, reported 10 TIE full committee to-
dav that IL bad secured enough evs-
deuce 10 warrant full investigation
into The matter and recommended that
II Re made. The matter VAS informsiiy
discussed by the full committee and
postponed actIl Tuesday next. when ~
= to - taken sp and dispceed Of From
the diecussson today u = thought that
the commstsee viii adopt resolution
recommending TIE iaquiry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

TOLEDO, juno 3.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad company today purchased
land along the river front in the city,
1t being its intention TO bu Id coal and
iron ore docks thereon, the cost Of
which. it is estimated, will reach at
least $500, 900. The company will make
Toledo its central ,hipping point on the
lakes, thus being able to compete
directly with TIE Hooking Valley h
OHIO Central whose superior shipping
facilities have heretofore given il .
great advantage over the Pennsylvania.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04


Beauty second, Tom Hayes third;
time, islli.
Second race. one miie--Two Rass Won
IN = cAnter from Edeio. woo whipped
hut WAS the same distance in font Of
Lord Motley thind; time. lao
Third race, the debntAate stakes. hvs
furlongs Won sy swo
lengths from the Druscilla fl!iey sec
ond, uas . neck ID froat OF Proprletv
third; time. :59s. Mutals paid Slis.75.
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Rnssell
won, Maidstone second, Kllder third;
time. is5.t.
Fifth race. the Fort Schuyler ssskes
one mile-Banauet won, Wessc scstei
second. Mary Stone third, time, l:4l.
Sixth race, ak furlonss-HAm mil
won. Tartar second, Lawioes third
TIME, i.iei.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
CHICAGO BADLY TRouNcEp.
The Phillies Were Too Much ios Them.
Other Games.

The Philiies Were Too Much fos Them.
Other Games.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3. - Chicago
might have averted q shutout today by
. little team work. but they were never
licensed 70 win. The Pnili.es had all
the luck and took advantage Of every
opening offered.
Philadelphia o 400 o.!
chicago...-......-0 o v o. Z
BosroS, June 3.--Another exciting
game WAS played here today and st.
Louis wss again the winner.
B. s1i Isa i,,s 9 i-ssls
WAsHISsroS, June 3.-By outplay-
ing the Clevelands ut ell points today
the Senators had no difficulty in WIN.
ming the final game of the present
series. Killen was very effective ex-
cept in one inning, when several hits,
aided by errors gave she visitors three
runs.
c S:ssilnsson.-.iss 1888 SsH
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The Porkopoli-
tans took their third successive game
from the Baltimore brides today. Nc
Phees triple, and glaring errors by
Shoch and Shindel in the sixth inning
did the business.
Baltimore -.,..-o oloo "a 9 5
Cincinnafi-......0 o o o 3 o l o. s s
BROOKLYN, June 3.-Poor fielding
was the chief cause of Brooklyn's de-
feat by Louisville today. They batted
hard and ran bases in good style. but
their good work in this respect WAS
more than counterbalsncsd by their
weak fielding.
P Pro; !1g,,. - SseI,ssSss a., Il !
New YORK, June 3.-A punching
OF hits by Plttsburg in the first inning.
and . Disastrous error by Crane was
the cause Of New York's defeat TO-
day.
New York; o o I o o o o o.
PIttsburg. - u o o o. 5 .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
IVES TO PLAY IN PARIS.
He Il Anxious for 6ehafes 20 Postpooe
His Match Until October.

CHICAGO, June 3.-ln . few days
Frank c. Ives, the champion balk line
billiard player Of the world. viii leave
Chicago for PARIS. He will remain in
the Partisan capital during the sum-
mer, having accepted = contract with
the manager If the Folies Bagere 10
play exhibition games during July. He
is to receive $500 q week and expenses.
This engagement was entered into
prior To HE match with siosson. at IL
not true" sad the champion, "that
mean to force schsfer 10 go abroad to
play me for the championship. Ac-
eording To uaaee, the match is 10 be
played within sixty daya after the
challenge IL accepted ] knew that !
would be in Paris in J uiy, therefore /
named cheese dates. I have written
schxfer asking him IL ne viii consent
10 Q postponmsnt until October. If be
a agreeable then the match viii BE-
p.ayed in Para. July - no timc for .
billiard match in Cascago. don't
waa't Jsks's forfeit and ( cannot play
here uutil October. / would rather
play IN America. bat cannot very yell
break my Parlsaa engagement That
n how the matter etaods."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
THEY WON PRIZES.
ofatoricsi coases, OF the High School
Lyceum.

AJS<Ials
About 200 people were present ~ the
third annual oratoricai contest OF the
High School Lyeeum, giveh in the High
school last evening. The amateur
orators presented an exceedingly tine
program. ana were assisted by j.
Francis Campbell. Prof. Knapp. the
yiosoneelloisf, and Miss Giazler. Judge
Buriingalne. Judge Haggarty and Sup
erintendent Chalmers acted 40 judges.
The contest consisted of al Grafton by
Earl r. Stewart. entitled "A Defense
OF the Church." an Grafton BY w. II.
Stuart on Patriotism" an eulogy On
Lafayette by Mathew j. Walsh snd an
eulogy on Columbus by Peter w. Dr.
kema. After the exercises the judges
retired and after a short elaboration
Judge Bur.ingame, in . few we'll
worded remarks, presented the fret
prize 10 w. II. Stewart and the second
70 Peter Dykema. The prizes are il the
form OF medals, the first being gold and
the second silver.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

the lights. TO be made by eompetent
cislnterested experts We do not reeog-
nize any tests or reports OF tests, which
contain unealied for statements ana ~
situations not pertaining 70 TIE te<.-
AL We AK and expect Is fair and honest
treatment We expect 90 give the city
full measure for All the hght We sell
them.
q. X. EiEerRIc LIGHT & PowER Co.
Per WILLIAM Iii. POWERS, secretary and
treasurer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
They Talked and Talked.

The Improvement board held an i'm
portant and protracted meeting last
night. Fourteen of the ninteen men,
bers were present and the board spent
two hours in the discussion of matters
of vital importance TO the city. No
definite conclusions were reached but
an elaborate scheme for inducing
eastern manufacturers to locate in
Grand Rapids received informal
approval.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Racing II Lasonis.

LAroxiA, june s.-Results Of today's
races:
First race, selling three-fourth mile
-Hippona won. outcraft second, Ellie
e tnlrd; time, l.l7f.
second. selling one mile twenty
yards-oryilie won. Maud Howard
second, Mill third; time, last.
Third, for 3-yesr-olds seve n-eighths
mile--Ciintie c ven, Pendiston second
London third; time, l;S0 Is.
Fourth, for maidens 3-year-olds and
upwards, i've oue-haif furiongs-Rose-
boy won. Deddler second, Ia Rose
third; time, ILL is.
Fifth. maidens :-year-olds, i've one
half furlongs-Depiytus won. Youlin-
second, Governcress third; time, as LIS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

LrrLE Rock, Ark, June s.-wilhsm
womack fcoIored) Was brought TO jai,
here for rape on Married coIored
woman at Hensley, this state. Just as
the officers boarded the train with him
= mob of negroes with ropes rushed To
the depot TO Iynca wonack. but the
train pulled ont and thvarted the mob.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

wrzrcHEsrER, y. ", June s.-Rscine
ras eontsn ned ~ Morris psrk today
under the most favorable conditions -
to the weather, tFsck and program.
The attend ance Vas good.
First race. 81 IA. ionFs--fsreaf Guns
Won ny . short bead from Brown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

no element of discord threatens the
harmony Of the party. Uuder such
conditions the nomination Is equiva-
lent 10 al election. Will Blaine de-
- -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

0ss OF the prettiest illustrated
pamphlets of the year is issued by the
Michigan Engraving company. and de-
voted to Grand Haven. The illustra-
tons are artistic and we'll executed.
The book 10 carefully edited and re-
fleets credit upon its publishers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

ToxoRRow the Rev. Mr.. Reid win de-
liver . sermon n the Second Street
Methodist church on . subject Of pecu-
lar interest 20 the uorkinxmen. He
s powerful logiciaa and eloquent
sneaker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
The sssdsy Herald VIII be brighter
sDa essssE shAa ssss Ia its his<sry.
a. viii esAsaia . vide variety sf IN
essesssnx matter.
WRArHRR BULLETIN.

fne ssgnal service issues the follow
inx predictions: For lower Michigan
Sorsnwesterly winds and generally far
Friday TAR and slightly warmer Sat
urday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

ALLEN THURMAN of Ohio, who went
down TO defeat with Cleveland in 1884,
has sunk into comparative oblivion ss
. political factor. The Old Roman IL
suffering from rheumatism and bis
days are spent porting over musty
tones, in which he takes HE greatest
Measure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Hope springs eternal IN the demo-
cratic breast Undlsmsyed BY adverse
pubic sentiment. the true demoeE ~
hopes on against hope that by accident
or otherwise his party Will again enter
the Offices. For twenty-five years hs
was barred from the Fat and goodly
things Of Office and when he was ad-
united his greed led him to gluttony.
he was driven out and for nearly four
years ne has east his eyes longingIy 10
the direction or the great dome at
Washington and secretly prayed to be
returned. This fall he will 20 in and
hight with renewed seal and enthusiasm.
But what Will ne hight fors For Grover
and the ofices-nothing more. Where
Is nisissue or publiequestion upon which
ne may appeal 20 the intelligence OF the
young men or the reason Of the old
men? On the silver question he is con-
fronted by the Musksgon platform,
which brushes II aside AS Incidental to
other and overshadowing questions.
He looks for the overshadowing qaes-
tons and finds them to be merged in
tEe tariff issue. But the tariff issue is
nopelessly broken by Lord Salisbury
declaration that free trade after fair
trial is failure IN England and that q
substitute must be provided. So the
poor democrat dnds himself hopelessly
adrift without rudder or compass, but
he Is not disheartened nor dismayed.
SO long as there is an Office TO be filled
he will appeal to the traditions of JET
ferson aud Jackson and maintain that
the principles Of democracy are imper-
ishablo. 1t matters not to him that the
democracy OF today il the fiat opposite
to what il was thirty years ago. He is
Q democrat, eternaily democrat. for
Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

WILLIAM c. YouSe of New York is
the oldest living graduate Of West
Point Military academy. He new or rose
above the rank Of lieutenant. although
he is fsalliarly known - The Gen.
sral." He is 90 years OF age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Nrw Ycsx. having finished its sub
scripton 20 the Grant monument, j
row trying 10 raise funds 10 buy Csp'n
Arson from Chscago lie will be both
bald and gray before he moves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Four years ago when ths ante con-
vention excitement was not less excit-
ing than ID 10 now MIR. Blaine smphatl-
ealiy expressed himself. He declined
70 accept . nomination. and IN doing
% wrote to whitslAw Reid under date
of May II. 1888. saying among other
shings: slf should now, by speech or
BY silence. oy commission or omission,
permit my name in any event TO come
before the convention, | should incur
the reproaeh Of being uncandld with
thoss who have always been candid
with me. l am not willing to remain
in . doubtful attitude. | am not will
hing TO be the cause OF misleading .
angle man among the millions who
have gwen me their suffrage and their
confidence. am not willing that even
one Of my faithful supporters in the
past should think me capable of pal
tering IN . double sense with my words.
Assuming tba, the presidential romi-
nation could by any possible chas,e be
offered to me, could not accept 1t
without leaving in the minds of thou
sands Of these men the impression that
bad not been free from indirsction,
and thereforef could not accept 1t At
all" II will be observed that upto the
present writing Mr.. Blaine has re-
manned silent. His February letter
contains no such explicit dechr atlon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
ST. CECILIAs.

Yesterday the st. Cecilia weathered
the kind of storm which not infre.
quently permanently weakens the use.
fulness of moro pretentious organiza.
tons. That the society passed the
Rublcon OF internal disse nsion success
fully Is an evidence OF its womanly
tact. The influence Of the club has
always been Of the most beneficient
character. With unprctentious zeal
Its members have labored to establish
. true standard Of artistic apprecia-
ton in this city, and the effort has
been successful. During the past
year the society has inaugurated
the pleasing feature of extending
help to worthy professionals. The
idea is commendable and is indicative
of . broad appreciation of the needs OF
art. The society will have the best
wishes of all cultured people during the
coming years work and it is to be
hoped that this good will will take the
form of liberal gifts to the society,"
building fund. Under the guidance of
the lady who has been 20 long the NOV
ing spirit of the work, the society sp-
proaches the tenth year of its career.
Before another June has passed the
members hope to dedicate building
that shall be . worthy temple to the
divinest Of the aYts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

IT appears by Mr.. Powers communi.
cation that the electric lighting plant Is
not complete and that it will be some
time before . perfect service will BE-
established. This being the case the
company ought not 10 demand full
compensation for incomplete service.
There can be no desire on the part Of
anybody unjustly 70 criticise the COM
pany. but if it is not fur nishing the
light required by the contract then it
cannot justify itself in taking full COM
pensasion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04


Disappointment sometimes &ars
usually sweet disposition. Such 10 the
case with the Democrat and its puny
boom for Morse. A few days ago it
printed . full some article suggesting
the name Of Judge Morse a. = vice
presider tial candidate, and simultane-
ously sent out . dispatch TO the Associ-
sted Press announcing that III. NJ.
Weston. editor Of the DemocrSt and
sx-chairmau Of the state committee,
had proposed the name Of Judge Morse
70 70 on the ticket with Cleveland"
The Dispatch, like the puny boom, got
Lost in obscufity and naturally enough
che Democrats pride is wounded.
Yesterday morning 1t gave vent to its
crushed coneeis in very dirty Aad .
very cowardly fling At the news
papers which had taken Up its
abortive discovery and shown how
yidieulous the suggestion is. No
body hsa presumed to question that
Judge Morse 10 . lawyer, but very
many were anxious 70 know who h. is.
A pothouse politician he 10 known to
. large number Of his ilk, but he never
rendered any distinguished service TO
the state nor has he been so prominent
in party councils IS to attract general
attention. Had the name of Judge
Champlin, Don NJ. Dickinson or w. X.
Burt been suggested the Democrats
prsviousness would have been less
Illuminating 70 Its democratic readers.
Is sh-and-milk policy and Its
seville editorial utterances have made
The Democrat laughing stock among
IT. readers, while the workers in the
political party, for which it assumes to
BE an organ, are Disguised with its
course Assn organ II Is in the stages
Of hopeless decay. There is in its verte-
bro no substance by which life and
vigor can be inspired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

HkRsrsox's friends are heGnq tneT
hopes upor the deIusive plea that
Blame has no right 10 accept. He vii
be made right 70 30 % by the eonven-
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Ms. R1.rSx Of Maine IS likely to get
there again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

THERE will be no dispute that the
decision of the JOINT committee Of the
board of health and the council COM
mittee on health to appeal the Weider
nuisance case to the supreme court
Was probably for the best. The decision
of the superior court, if sustained, will
mako precedent which will be the
source of much litigation. As the city
increases in size such cases will become
of vital importance both from . legal
and sanitary point Of view. II 10 we'll
that the question be decided now. Many
thousands of dollars and much annoy
ing litigation will thus be saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
WOODS FOR THE FAIR.
Mr.. Garfield Sends Out q Request for
Exhibits.


Exhibits.
Charles w. Garfield, superintendent
of forestry, for the Michigan exhibit
ar the worlds, fair has issued .
circular asking the people of Michigan
to contribute specimens Of different
woods found IN the state, IS follows:
]. A section, not less than four teot
long, OF each kind of timber tree grow
ing in the state, from - near . typical
specimen a. possible. OF the more
prominent kinds employed in
manufacturing, we would like sections
of the largest trees in the state, and
solicit information on this point.
2. Boards are wanted which illustrate
the beauty of grain found in all our
woods used by manufacturers and nm
lshers; these to show various methods
of saving, as we'll - styles OF finish.
3. A complete museum OF the seeds
and fruits of Michigan timber trees
will be made. Not lees than . quart
OF each kind is desired.
4. In . general way We desire TO
make a complete exhibit of everything
manufactured from native woods ia
our state. This 10 not intended TO IN
~ u0C OHOu SuC 0Obtotu VA GMtsitC0
manufactured goods, like furniture,
carriages, etc.
5. We desire 20 gather q museum of
curious forms OF natural wood pro-
ducts like Knots, knaurs, natural gratis,
gnarled limbs, and anything curious or
monstrous connected With tree growth
or mutllation.
8. We wish photographs ard sketches
OF Michigan trees, limb r, forest
scenes, logging and numbering opera
tions--anything that will illustrate our
timber products and methods Of utilis-
ing them.
Z. One important object We have in
view 10 TO present and illustrate any
new uees to which woods are put. In
formation and aid in this direction are
sought.
He Gays: I'VE ask you 70 aid 40. by
correspondence and the advertisement
of our needs. to learn where anything
can Be found which will contribute 20
q complete exhibit. We shsll establish
. depot in Grand Rspids for asserting
and preparing the collection. All
articles received for exhibition will BE-
labeled with the rame and address Of
she doner. Any suggestion you may
make IN furtherance OF our plxn 70
secure . complete and attractive ex.
hiblt will be gratefully acknowledged
and we earnestly request thst you do
not lay this communication thought
lessly aside, but lend . hand in per.
forming the tack ssngned our commit.
tee"
All communications should b I'D.
dressed TO Charles w. Garfield. super.
Iniendent of forestry and forestry
products, Grand Rspsds. Michigan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Aslss Walkers Debut.

An audience that nearly flied the
Park Street Congregational church
gathered last night - hear The ss1-
tenth Of e. y. COlweIrs pupil's recs-
tails. The recital, which was desigped
10 introduce TO the pubic Mo Besne
Walker. popil Of Mf. colWeifA wss
attended ~ The bset snuac1l cs11scs Of
TIE city. Who pronounce the young
srtiss phenomenal muncsan NTH .
brilliant future Miss Walkers render
ing Of the dIfficult ana severely olas<,-
cal selections. which comprised the
program given, showed her 70 be 81
persof player.
Inquiries are f,eine beard for tickets
for Manager Burroughs beuefit, which
takes place az Powers next FRIDAY
evening. when the weIl-knowr sou
bTette. Hstts> Bernard Chase, w1li ap-
pear in DADS Darling"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-23
George L. travis,
THE BOSS BARBER.

AdE bOSS BARBER
RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends
lO and the public that has removed to the
front upper room in the Gibson building, adj
joining the court-house yard
Myshop hasbeen Thoroughly Furnished and
Improved. with the Best Patent Spring Chairs,
&c, is large and roomy. and I shall constantly
have the services of a competent assistant
Promptness. neatuess udpolitencss my IIotto.
April 6. 1886
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-23
Western MARYLAND z. &
CONNECTING WITH

H. & P. R. r. at shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and B.. Il o. Railroads at Hagors-
town; Penna. r. r. at Frederick juno
ton, and P. w. & b., N. G. and B.
p. Railroads ut Union Station,
Baltimore, Nd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-02-23
BLACKsMITHING,

Light or Heavy, in frst-class manner
Special attention paid to Repairing Mill
Spindles. have one of the latest improved
Turning Lathes which cannot be exceled in.
the State, for Turning Iron and Chasing Screws,
large and small. either Iron or Brass. Keep
on hand Pipe of all sizes, and am prepared to
Cut Threads. or Screws on the same; also
keep on hand all kinds of Brass Cocks; Globe.
Angle and Check Valves of jenkins Bros. Pa
tent Seats of Philadelphia; all sold under
guarantee of thirty days, and if not found sat
isfactory return and will refund the amount
paid. keep in stock Packing of different
kinds for making Steam-Tight Joints; also
manufacture the Sun-Fish Pillow, improved. in
Three-Horse. Two and Three, and regular
Two-Horse Plow