davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
FOR HUGGING A WOMAN.
MR.. FREEzE or TEXAS ARRESTED IN
4 TWENTY THIRD STREET CROUD.
A Brookiyn Woman says He Embraced Her,
and similar Complaints in that Street
MMd UccOme Very Ereqment of Late.


and similar Complaints In that Street
Had Become Very Frequent of Late.
Tho police have OF late received complaints
from women shoppers in West Twenty third
street OF the insulting conduct Of q man who
TOOK advantage OF the crowd to annoy them
and escape detection. These complaints be.
came 80 frequent that Policeman Saver OF the
west Thiritcth street station was detailed to
watch Tor the offender. On Monday afternoon
the south side OF tho street was filled with the
customary holiday season throng OF women
on shopping bent About o'clock the police.
man heard woman's scream. and saw Q
neatly dressed little man threading his way
rapidly toward Sixth avenue. followed by .
well-dressed woman. Tho policeman stopped
the fugitive. and. after listening to the woman's
story. took him to tho police station. The
prisoner said he was Henry J. Freeze. a mer.
chant from Dallas. Tex. lie was very much
acitatcd. and protested his innocence The
conpln nant was Mrs. Jane Howard Of 252
TompE ms avenue. BROOKLYN.
She declared that Freeze had accosted her
IN INC eroWt ninr Sterns store. and whisper.
currcncr. snbstantiatcd hcr statement, and
eXrresseh their indignation, at the man dis.
y,against tho priso ner II necessary.
p, l,reez eva. was arraigned in Jefferson Market
ard. accompanied by her daughter was pres
ont to testify against him The prisoners
counsel asked Tor IN adjournment anil an ex-
animation. He said that 1t was a case OF mis-.
taken identity. that his client was respecta.
n on" nrdn wo hnd only arrived In the city
me IN, st. ponis Hotel Though the lawyer al:
mittcd that he did not expect to sesnrs ant
witnesses for his client. the Judge was COM
tc"h. under the law. to set the examination
1ner was held in $500 bail. Mrs
Howard will therefore be compelled to
undergo tho unpleasant experiences Of
another appenrance in the police court
in order to secure the punishment OF the man
whom she accuses of grossly insulting her.
Egbert i. krayers. a dry goods dealer at 1850
III hhlrd avenue. furnished bail for Freeze. who.
ne sald, hau been transacting business with
him short time previous to his arrest.
lohceman Saver says that he had been
Watching Freeze for some time before Mrs
Howard came along. and that he had seen him
Try to seize womans arm. After his arrest.
the policeman says. the prisoner seemed great
~ alarmed. and made n proposition to " fix It"
win MIN II he were allowed to go. at the same
time protesting his entire innocence of Mrs.
Towards charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
A Political Crisis In Japnn.

SAN FEANcIsco. Dec. 13.--The steamship
Peru arrived to-day from China and Japan
The present state of political parties In Japan
is said to DO one Of great seriousness. At
Kocoshima last month several collisions oc-
in which II number OF men were seriously
wounded:
Count ltaGakl. leader OF tina Jiyute party
OF the Japan navy. He holds that Japan must
abolish her, present form OF limited de-
fence OF the country as whole. To
construct fortincations at various points
on tho coast or maintain several naval
Headquarters he considers is incompatible
tho country He estimates that to construct
m on of. war to the extent OF 100000 tons
would cost 100000. 900. and estimates, the
period Of completion at ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
NOT 4 CRISP CROWD.
SO Tom johnson Says of the Reform Club
Dinner-Extrn Session Talk.

Dinner-Extru Session Talk.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 13.-Congressman Tom l..
johnson arrived here yesterday morning. and.
speaking Of the Crisp incident at tho Reform
Club banquet in New York. said:
1T was not much of Crisp crowd. but no
insult or snub was intended. The Speaker was
invited to the banquet, but was not invited to
speak. and 1t was never announced that he
was to be one Of the speakers. He did not
leave the banquet hall earlier than many 9TH
ers. certainly do not think any insult was
intended. but. il there was any such intention.
had no knowledge OF 1t. and have no idea
that Speaker Crisp blames me. He is an ele-
CANT gentleman. magnificent fellow. whom
any one who knows must like
there be any opposition to Speaker
do not know. but hope there will. I be-
ltsve that. II Crisp is reelected, the Finance
Committee will be constituted about as it now
is. and do not think that is the kind Of . com
mitteo wante by the great msjc.t u the
DSDeGSAke0f be countr".N
MiHSeereO - an extra session OF ConRress?"
THE cRaneej are that there will be one but
You seaSoter the new Administrations comes
in the new Qlhinet officers will be getting ac-
custom cd tdtheir duties. and a great many
matterswfM demand tho attention OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. / have great confidence in
Cleveland. and believe he will do what is right,
the meeting OF Congress to early in March.
and l would favor the change provided it does
not govern the next Congress. | do not be-
lieve in tying Clevoland's hands by compel
ling Congress to meet in March. | want an
extra session. but l want Cleveland to call it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Tho Weather,

The Texas storm assumed definite proportions and
developed great energy as 1t moved from the Gulf
coast to Illinois. The rainfall along Its immediate
path Was heavy. amounting inches In west.
ern Tennessee. The rain reached from the Allan.
tic coast to Kansas and the OAK Along the middle
and no'th Atlantic coast and in tho Lake region 10
began as snow changing rain tho centre Of the
storm moved northeAstwRrd
second storm Oh along the northern border OF
the country in an easterly direction. aud the two
storms Will unite ia the upper Lake region move
down the St Lawrence Valley storm. They will
cause severe onsiore gales aud dense fog stong the
middle Atlantic and New England coast
In tins city yesterday light snow began At 2:l8
/. NJ Highest official temperature. APO lowest 3.ss
wind. northeast and south: average velocity, miles
an hour; average humidity. 05 per cent
The thermometer at rerry's pharmacy in The suH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
ANOTHER FIGHT IN MEXICO.
he Remnants OF Enrz:,'s Ola Band Attack
Some Mexican Troops.

he Remnants OF Enrza's OLD Band Attack
some Mexican Troops.
Say ANTONIO. Tex. Dec l3.-The news that
hfemnants OF Catarino GarZa's revolution
" army have aEain started campaign
slnst Mexico created much excitement at
kfary Headquarters here to-day.
Nsirst official news received here OF the
aV!s near San YGnacio was contained in the
Glowing telegram to DR.. Plutarico Ornelas.
@'Aexican Consul here. this morning:
"NEUvA LAREDO. Mex. Dec. 13.
"a tho 10th inst. ut about noon. over 100
H'olutonsts took by surprise the detach-
cent Of our troops at san YCnacio. attacking
tsm and setting fire to their quarters. and
. .I.iag the Captain. Second Lieutenant. and
several soldiers.
=, Mterwart the band recrossed into Texas,
@ WIT with them nifty horses. arms, and
rs,mrHs 'eionging to the detachm ent. They
Ei liz trsn oY The San YGnacio crossing OF the
Id is knnwen nhM Her through which they came.
lhe leaders. ~ '''th i WaS ono VI
fI"ormam1anding Federal Tr tcD,S at NGeys
Later in the day United S,ates Marshal Pan,
I,gIke received u telegram from Tursne
Est II, "as. hited states Deputy Marshal. who
ny yi Laredo with a posse on n scout for In,
IN Y saseS and r was sent from point neaf
br yyestviu,iohlSts numberin: 100 attacked
S,., W trn9ps otrosits san Yruucio. ten
ILiings Es,Tee Sarriza. lighting two hours and
Yisuss, ,ail, Lpiitio Segaar. a Sergeant and
W Cheers Dn' T Is"' s9ldets, and wounding
t os' ,nS horses; large quantity of aIimuni.
qcy.a several Prisoners. They then re-.
y,c.,Ia 'n Tk INTO t 10 United states Mt San
Ah,,s ms REPORT Is true and Official"
Nj inice OF United states deputy mar.
gaa,. IN IN Ihe way from lealites and Rio
~. NJ TO tho scene o. ths ljght. Tie
EvItateS troops at Fort EinrpoiJ and
uG ta,.h nave i 50 been ordered ont and
HaSuerrN. IN III" Hold unit! the lawless bands
ts,Sufed or aisp syscd """''
GA Ir,"IIihi9 % Gait. John Bourke and
Gts Tr n1hc!s !iitrdie OF tho THRU I'nitsd
tur ,ha,,a,'F, VINO arc now here 1ttrndinn
ko MAJ mo lands Of MoXicnus VIII, ,.rn.sni
sG:,SsNaco on Saturday night are ramnn"ta
|ks;n ~ ,neh, and that they were uicnm,t'
tur.' ~ into the santa Rosa Nlountains ~
MI wien ono of the bands came rrnn t 'hpa
hls, Troops opposite San YcnacIo amS
tg.,s,s.a 1r captured. made one Of In" n my
tirS N.hts .rer known In northern
titfS .B1o urhe and Hardie have hoec throush
k.sNT uar2a troubles, and they are well in.
ssIr n ohcerning tho movements. Theydis.
G!Mtss ienprt that CARA himself is at the
"'h's revolutionary attenIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Want Judge Lippincott to Succeed Justice
Werts.

Tho Hudson County Bar Association at its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon named
Judge Job II. Lippncott as its candidate to
I'LL the vacancy which will be created when
Justice Werts retires from the Supreme Court
bench to assume the duties Of Governor The
annual election for officers resulted In the So
eX.judCe William =. Douglas. Vice President;
William Cudlipp.. Secretary: William j.. Cor
don. Treasurer. In the inner political circles
comes Governor he will appoint Judge Lippin-
scott to the supreme Court and Senator robert
that he will reappoint Charles II. Winfield as
Prosecutor OF the Poas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Report OF an Attack on IIippo,yte.

The Atlas line steamship Adirondack ar
rived yesterday from Kingston, Jamaica. She
lett Kingston on Dee. with eighteen pnssen-
gers. Several passengers said that on tho
day Of sailing u report WAS current in Kings
on that "a conspiracy in lIayti had eliminated
in an attack upon President liippolytn while
had concealed themselves until Il favorable
opportunity presented itself. when th"yrushrd
upon tho President. He ciird loudly for help
and guards came UP and caught the ronspira-
tors The report was that they had heen shot
in the prison yard after u very short trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
MIR. CLEVELAND DOWN TOWN AGAIN.
Ex-t'ollectOr Dan MagOne and Ex-MinIster
Edward u. Phelps Among His Visitors.


Mr.. Cleveland spent most Of his time yester-
day again in his law offices in the Mills build
ing. He has a number OF law cases which
have boon neglected. and he is anxious to
clear them off, Besides. his homo is overrun
with visitors. and If he remained there ho
would be constantly INTERRUPTED: Daniel Ma
gone OF 0gdensburC. COLLECTOR OF the Port for
istration, conferred with. Mr.; Cleveland down
town. Certain Democrats close to Mr.. Clsve-
land would like to see Mr.. MaGone reappointed
Collector.
Edward j. Phelps. Minister to England in
Mr.. Cleyeland's former ADMINISTRATION. was
There are good many Southern Democrats
in town. and some OF them would like TO SEQ
Congressman Hilary A. Herbert OF Alabama:
Affairs, get u Cabinet portfolio.
Iieut.-Gov. shcehan is in town on personal
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
TO BE RAISED TO THE CiRDINALATE
Archbishop Corrienn Mny Receive the Red
Hat In March Next

ROME. Dec. 13.-Informntion has been re-
ceived from confidential sources that the Pope
intends to raise to the Cardinnate tho follow
ing named preates at the next conslstory:
Mgr. G.. r. MeiGnan. Archbishop OF Tours.
France: Mgr. l.. b. Oh. Thomas, Archbishop OF
Cologne. Germany: Mgr. d. Kopp. Prince
Bishop OF Breslau: Mgr. c. Vaszary. Arch
bishop Of Gran and Primate OF Hungary: Mgr.
Benito SAM v Fores. Archbishop Of Seville.
Spain: Mgr. L. Galimberte. Papal Nuncio at
Madrid; Mgr. Persico Secretary OF the Propn-
Randa: Mgr. Moconnl. Under Secretary Of
State
Another consstory will be held in March.
when 1t is said the Pope will give red hats to
Mgr. Stonor. Mgr. Jacobim. the Archbishop OF
Bordeaux and tho Archbishop Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Fled on His Wedding Dny.

GOSHEN. Dec. 1a-Rollin Chatten OF La
porte. who was engaged to be married to-day
to Miss Ida Hare Of Napanes suddenly left
Naranee for Chicago shortly before thu hour
ior The ceremony, telling no one II his plans
MISS Hare in al her wedding Iinery awaited
ms COMING and the minister's arrival No Tsa.
son Tor Chatten's hight is known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
~ FArk hurst Lectures In HunaIo

In 40, Dec, la.-The Rev. Dr. c. II. Park
s,T w. New York city lectured before n very
|t .uolenco in this city Tonight. The
hJ.~ his talk was Municiral Refo1m."
h A. STen'ally brought In tho political tao
A. ,nJS mans, Hall, tho New York police
HVd rHbllic"! methods generally in New
slrsw ner lHrts uf tn" country.
| Epal t 20 vun,aNoI hhie contrast between
ssl,,is iH:aTdS economy and efficiency.
TAsi rIisFtu!matic style occasionally
EstIe", srT,ilt. Howound UP by an nxyosi,
TCty J;,,.nglplcS, and Workings Of the New
,hhWo,,coa,: Lance League. wv"
ssd' Soy ". larshurst will visit IGwin
IA Hosn,o me lat" Cyrus W. Held, at the
Sldisyyn,' Iy.,Mr, iield formerly attended
'u avenue Presbyterian Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Richard Croker received by express yester-
day from some enthusiastic Democrats at
Flemingsburg, KY. II royal Bengal tiger artist
cally stuffed. Mr.. Croker will present 1t to the
Twenty fourth Assembly district Tammany
Organization. which Just missed winning the
prize banner for the largest percentage polled
adornment OF the new club house. which will
10 ilttod up In Eighty-fourth street. between
Second and Third avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Dec. 13.-Adlsi L Steven
son will start on Sunday for his visit to At
lanta. He will BIO accompanied by Mrs. Steven
son and the Misses Mary, Julia. and LettIa
cousin and law partner. James Stevenson
Hwing, James Y, Scott OF Chicago. "a, And George
go to louisville and Birmingham. and will
stop ut Admission. Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
DInner to President Carter.

An Informal dinner was given by the trus-
tees OF the City Club OF New York at tho club
house. H17 Fifth avenue, last evening in
honor OF Mr.. James &. Carter President OF the
club. Mr.. j. Harseu Rhoados presided.
Among those resont were Joseph II; Choate.
bishop Potter. Charles = Fairchid. Abram =.
Hewitt. Henry Il. Boekmau. John Sloane. the
lev. DR.. ". s. Rain sford, Gustav II. Schwab.
William I. King. r. W; Glider. J; W. Beskman.
man Bull, A. [. Bernheim. Charles De Kay.
stsphen !. Mash. and Il ]. Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
oppos.a to the February Election.

ALBANY. Dec. 13.-Ths prospect OF Consti-
tu'ional Convention in Albany next summer
arc less encouraging each day When the
clerks of the Senate and Assembly get ready
to do business in thevwo Houses they will find
petitions from half tho counties in the 81 ate
asking that tho election designated for Febri-
hary be nostponed until November, and that the
b "I h. an amended 70 that re conyenion shall
Nuroivlsora in live counties have already pre-
pared Their resolutions. and others will follow
their example very soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

BAD penmanship is often duo to using good
and bad pens indiirerently No one can con-
tinue to write well who uses different pen
every day. Those who use a Caw's" Dasha-
way" fountain pen never uso anything else,
and the poorest scrbbler soon becomes good
penman. Caw's Ink & Pen Co.. 104 B'way-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
Prohibition In south Carolina.

COLUMBIA. s. G., Dec 10. The stringent Pro-
hbiton bill passed its third reading in the
House this morning, and the Senate will now
act on it, The general impression seems 10
PROHIBITS the sale OF liquor except for ''medi-
einaL scientific. and sacramental purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

UTICA. Dec 13-At the last meeting Of the
Board of Trustees OF Colgate University held
in New York it was decided to admit women
as students. 1t WAS also decided to build q
gymnasium patterned after that OF Cornell
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Rlpans TaDules move the bOwslA Ripan, TaDulss;
gentle cAlhArtlc.-Adp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

In q cave in the Pantheon the guide
D. /. striking taa flaps of bis enat Iua..c.5
"a noise equal t. that prodaea1 by llvsar
tvc!vo-Pcu-d ,auuoll In the aa-c II
$u. hin. near \ib.-,-, Finland, a stone
tar.v.l down q ccrt-ia abyss maize.
rcvcrocra;i-g echo which sounds like
the dying wnil of some Wild animal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

The reason why anything Of "a red
color cycites and infuriatcs tHc OK
tribe is because red is the compile
nentary color If green, aud the eyes
oi oxen being long fixed upon the
green hero~ge vh2e feeding, when
they c~py anything rou 70 imrrcsscs
Their sight with greatly Increased il-
tvusity. The Same effect ia doubtless
produced uIou All grazng animals
Ly a rcd color. but oxen. being more
Pugnacious than others, SHOW greater
CNcitercnt and often attack taut which
surprises them London Answer
1t is a difficult, matter to he popular
with the woman who has 80 baby for
you 10 pFIls,. -AtehiS3u Globe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

oxE sroEy BoCsz-rERsPEcTIyE VIEW.
secure . goot iocalsca for boathouss.
Select spot II possibis where the shore 10
grzselly And sandy, or very rocky, rather
cho.<a-
knakhou,s the nsxt thing h 20 construct
eho building It need not be expansive,
and the ea~t 80 divided will then be very
light The first step Is 10 procure cedar
posts and sharpen the smaller ends and drive
them several feet into the ground with .
heavy sisdgs hammer. then cut the tops
OF level. and spike AIS plank upon
each side Of the vertical tim ers with the
snp Of the posts sized dowa To 9 inches On
tep u these nail . sxio plank all around
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

The feebler the constitution, the
more susceptible the system is to the
causes of disease, and the less compe-
tent it is to struggle with sickness.
Hence where there IS q deficiency OF
natural stamina the physique should be
protected ana strengthened by the best
invigorant that nature produces In
sist on your druggist or dealer giving
you "Royal Ruby" port wine; accept
no other ''iust ~ good" which they
may offer you.
The pure Oporto grape juice, old.
rich and mellow, has that fruity taste
so seldom found. no matter what price
is paid. Quart bottles Sl.00; pints 80
cents. Sold and guaranteed by White
4 White. Thum Bros 4 Schmidt. lead
ing druggists
Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

PERSPECTIVE vfEw OF TWO STORY HOUSE
The doors are made Of the same material
a. the sheathinx. securely braccd and
hinged with strong strap hinges The
roof has wide projection. which Is sup
ported by timber brackets made of 2x&
stuff. and altogether the whole Is neat and
picturesque in appearance. The places
where the shore is rocky or too hard to
drive posts. the lower ends may be secured
by filing In loose stones about them This
work - termed riprsp.
A 20 dimensions. all will depend upon
the number OF boats 70 be stored and their
sine. The most celebrated rowboats,
which ara considered models Of ightness
and speed. are the Sc. Lawrence, saranac
aud Racine boats. which vary in length
from "a 70 ~ feet. The building here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

OF Benton HArbor. Mich, will be
opened Monday, July IL, 1892, for the
cure of libuor, opium. morphine, Co
came and tobacco habits and neurss-
thenia by the use of DIR. Leslie E.
Keeley's Double Chloride of Gold rem
edies.
For further information, address the
Keeley Institute. Benton Harbor. Mich,
or j. w. Fales, So Jefferson avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

The winning ticket, No. 1913, drew
the Shetland pony and cart gwen away
by Mays bazaar, and ticket No. lob
was held by Frank Kampfrchulte, an
employe of westherly 4 Pulte, living
At No. l52 Bowerv. The lucky winner
obtained the ticket with . suit Of clothes
mt the Giant Clothing company, while
the Giant had the pony and cart and
were issuing tickets on 1t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Hon. James ". Hustled. while serv-
ing his sixth term as speaker of the as
sembly of the state of New York, writes:
''SrArE OF NEW YoRK,
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
ALBANY, Jan. Is. 1890.
desire once more to bear my testi-
mony to the value of Allcock's Porous
Plssters. have used them for TWEEN
ty-five years, past, and can conscien-
tously commend them ~ the bes, ex-
ternaf remedy that | have known.
Years ago, when thrown from . car
rlsge and seriously injured. / gave
them . thorough trial. ina very snort
time the PAIN that ( VAS suffering die
appeared, and within = week | Was en-
tirely relieved. On another occasion.
when suffering from severe cough,
which threatened pulmonary difficult
ties. which vac recommended to 90
Ia Florida to relieve, determined to
test the platsrs sgaln. ] applied them
TO my chest and between Tie shoui-
der blades. aud ia lees than fort
night was entirely cured. On stiil an
other ocsasson. when suffering from an
attack OF rheumatism Ia such All er-
tent that could scarcely raise my arm,
| again fesortsd 90 tie ptssfers, and
within very few dsy. the rheumatism
entirely disappeared. l nave them
constantly by me. whether Al home or
abroad. Ny family a. veil - myself
have found them n be- . sovereign
remedy, both for external AID internal
troubles. ! never had hut one kidney
difficulty IN ny hfe. aad tie appiica-
ton of the piasters cured me in week.
| siesTe. - sad before. 10 bear ny
tsstlnsony ia . public ~ss ~ their eff
esey. and | know Of ns better vsy 81
dong q than ~ giving you nay per-
soHsi experience.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

-sO form sill for the building. This
method Is better than 10 use solid timber.
- 10 will not rot 80 quickly and can Be
fastened more securely and at less cost
than solid piece The substructure Is
braced by naiiinsa Exc plank diagonally
across the corners
Upon tls sills place <xo posts. about
feet apart, aad toe nail them down with
wire nails. which hold more firmly In the
wood than cut nails, on top OF these posts
spike two ex6 planks for plates. with two
3x6infsrm-,iIate horizontal girths between
them in . height Of 0 or 10 feet Tho
walls sr covered with surface lumber
put on vertically and nailed to each girth
With tenpenny nails The roof h sheath
81 and covered with heavy tarred paper
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Rents are dH<
TO wash-day. unless you wash
with Pearline. It's thewashing
in the old way with soap and
rub. rub, that makes the holes
in your clothes. You can't get
them clean without rubbing /:
you can't rub without wearing
them out. A month of ordinary
use won't make the wear and
tear of one such washing.
Try a little Pearline-wztA-
oat SOAP. The dirt comes out
easily and quickly without
rubbing. There's no need to
drag it out by main strength
there's nothing to hurt your
clothes. no mattcrhowdelicate.
There's no hard work about it
either. It'seasy wasArne-both
for the woman who washes and
the things that are washed
It's safe washing, too. Pearl
inc removes the dirt. but won't
harm anything else.
Beware OF limitations sse JAMES PYLE. NY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Miss Shinkman's mandolin orchestra,
with Miss F. Maud Hughes ~ harp
soloist. will DO heard every afternoon
this week 1T Hartman's Summer Gar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Miss Shinkman's mandolin orchestra,
with Miss F. Maud Hughes as harp
soloist, will be heard every afternoon
This week at Hartman's Summer Gar
don