davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Grateful Russian Scientists.

The secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution
has received a communication from Russia. as
follows:
ST. PETERSBURG, May 81, 1892.
Russian Physico-C Chemical Society
To the Smithsonian Institution at Washington
The universal science reposes on the brother
hood of nations. The United States Of America
In sending bread to the Russian people in time
Of scarcity and need gave the most affecting in
stance of brotherly feeling. The Russian chem
lists who devote themselves to the service OF
universal science at their meeting Of the 7-19th
of May decided to ask their brethren of the
Smithsonian Institute to transmit the express
sion Of their sincere thanks to all persons or
institutions who contributed to the fulillmen,
Of this brotherly aid.
(Signed) D. MENDELEEFF, President.
d. KONowALow, Secretary.
The original communication is in Russian
script, but Q copy Of it in English was forwarded
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Raised to the Presidential Cla.s.

The following-named fourth-class post Offices
have been raised to the Presidential class; Har-
rison, Ark; Mariana, Ark; Susanville, Cal
Yuba City, CAL; Rantoul, H.; Anita, Iowa;
Sumner, Iowa; Falmouth, Mass; Ortonville''
Mimi. Bay Saint Louis, Miss Friars Point, Miss
Harrington, Neb.; Stanton, Neb.; Gallup, N.
NJ; McKees Rocks, Pa; Groesbeck, Tex. HID
lettsville, Tex; Shepardstown. w. Va; Lake
City, Col, and Ontonagon, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
A Years Sugar Bounty.

statement prepared in the internal revenue
bureau shows that the total sugar bounty paid
during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1892, was
g. 046, of which q, 065, 2s4 was paid ON cane
sugar, s240, 09S on beet sugar, 2,l97 ON sorg-
hum sugar and o., 466 on maple sugar. OF the
total bounty on cane sugar %, SIC, SOC was paid
to planters In Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The sale Of the Ageria stud Of yearlinss. the
property of the late William L. Scott,
took place last night in New York city. The
following IRE the best prices: Chestnut colt,
imp. Rayon dOr-LDly R., 70 Rancocas stables,
s5,O00. Chestnut colt, imp. nsyon d'Or-Kin.
loch. to y: RUPERT, IT,. es,ooo. Bay COLI. imp.
Rayon d'0--imp. Scottish LAS, to Foxhall
keene, el7, $50. Total Tor forty bead, es4 $50,
or an average Of 49o9 per head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
What MT. Morton Missed.

From the Philadelphis Times
Vice President Morton missed the opportunity
Of his life today. Had he been present it would
have been possible for him to have put OF the
vote on the silver bill until next December.
Senator Vest today moved postponement until
after the election and on the Missouri Senator'S
motion the vote stood twenty-eight to twenty
eight. The Vice President, under the law, has
the casting vote in cases Of tie. He has never
exercised this prerogative during his Official
career, never having had the opportunity 70 do
30 before today. When the opportunity came
he wHs away from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Suit Axainst the District.

Philip n. Dwyer hos filed suit againt the
District to recover g, 900 damages for injuries
to property sos 9Th street southwest in July,
1889, which resulted from the defendant allow
ing the sewers to become choked up with sand
and debris and water to overflow and damage
his premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The Stenographers' Club viii give another OF
their interesting meetings next Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. The subject for discus
sion viii be ''Phrasing'' and ''yocalizing,"
which will be conducted by Mr.. David Wolfe
Brown and Fred Ireland, official stenographers
Of the House corps Of reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
sctsgently vet promptly on theKid-
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho
system efectually, dispels colds,
headaches and fevers, and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is
the only remedy of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and.
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in Its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
ii the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes to
OIL Do not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA re SX3Up co
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M aEg YoaK. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Rev. Mr.. Barr's Change of DUTY,

The Rev. David Barr has resigned the position
of first assistant minister in Epiphany parish,
Washington, and by appointment Of Bishop
Pare. has become general missionary for the
diocese of Maryland. Mr.. Barr's residence will
be, - in the past. in Washington, ct 927 L
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Go TO OCEAN CITY July 4. Attend big sale
Of ocean LOT, take plunge in the ocean, then
purchase bt, come home same night with mn
laria knocked out of you, and al for o. for the
trip.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
1875
WAS THE YEAR IN WHICH WE ORIGINATED
Corros GARDEN HOSE.

. Today our Blsck Line is known the world over IS
the standard We were the srst put colored line
Y cotton lose Nhyf Because Others were trying to
initiate our goods, compelling protect ourselves
Today other putting iored threads
n cotton hose but 90 not BE- ehsated sis; on Black
Line. Your dealer may tell you others are as good
becsrse he can make money ont OF them. Bny
enfy hose with this pink wrapper ard n single pure
Black Line. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

J. b. Gray & Co. have sold for the C>pit,l
Savings Bank for cal 900 part Of lot G., square
373, at the corner Of 9th and New York avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

SrrAxxn GxoRax LKARY leaves ths COM
pany's wharf, foot Of It'll street, ON Sunday,
July 8, ut o'clock An, for Pinsy Point
Eotel-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

OCEAN CIrY is one hundred miles nearer Wash
ington than any ocean resort Go on July 4
B. q o. ky.; fare, eS round trip.--Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Me ezsplosioa
Of a box6 10 not
more sudden or
unlocked for
than the attack
of some malig-
nant disease
which would not
occur were the
blood in perfect
order. To inn
pure blood b dos
Q great variety
Of nls that make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

|, HyAR the eminent contralto, Louise v. Shell
don, ut Glen Echo July 4.-Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

WHxRE can any Washingtonian 60 to any
ocean resort and return home same day except
Ocean City? Go there July and buy . lot
Adpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

TAKE PLUSaE in the Atlantic Ocean yuIyk.
and purchase a lot 81 the great sale of lots by
the Sinepuxent Beach Company-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
CLEANING THE STATUES.
How the Crime and Dust Are Being Re-
moved by Skiliful workmen.

How the Crime and Dust Are Being Re-
moved by Skiliful workmen.
"Air We paintin' them fggers?"
The inquirer was stranger, and he addressed
his query to a man who was about to climb
over the fence which surrounds Greenough's
struggling Indian and frontiersman on tho east
front of tine Capitol.
For some weeks past two men have been
hard at work removing from tho marble groups
on each side Of the eastern portico the CRIME
which previous mistreatmens had permitted to
lodge thereon. Hundreds Of Iookers-on and
passers-by have wanted to know how the
statues we're being made white. Were they
being painted? Was the surface being
cut away2 Was acid being used? Not ons In o
score OF the 9nesnoners guessed accurately
There was neither painting nor cutting nor
acid erosion.
Many years ago these same groups took ON o
somewhat smoky hue, and they were treated
with o chemical compound that gave them q
yeuow1sh tinge and, worse even than that, ate
into the marble until the surfaces we're infinitely
but effectively honeycombed
THE MARBLE NOT DAMAGED.
''Not line Of the marble is damaged" said
one Of the restorers to a STAR reporter who had
climbed up alongside Of him to see how the
thing was done
With these little tools''-displaying three or
four varieties Of small steel implenents-"we
scrape of this deposit, which causes, in fact Is,
the discoloration. 1t is simply an atmospheric
deposit, dust and rain. II lodged in the honey
combed surfaces and is about one-sixteenth Of
en- inch thick. Occasionally" and he ceased
conversation while he scraped a narrow streak
Of darkness off one Of the Indians ex-
posed ribs, ''the thickness is greater.
but you will notice that this Is so
only in the folds of garment, where
both dust and moisture accumulate. AL foreign
matter is scraped of, and when that has been
thoroughly done the surface is carefully sand
papered. The marble is not injured in the
slightest degree; look at the finest lines and And
a scratch If you can. Lots Of people imagine
We are doing the groups some permanent in
jury and some of the hard-hesded ones con-
tinue TO think SO even after we have explained
the method to them"
OTHER GROUPS BEING CLEANED.
These same two workmen cleaned the Persico
group Of Columbus and the. semi-nude female.
who is apparently watching to see what sort Of
curve the Genoese discoverer ia going to give
the e-ball-like globe he holds in his uplifted
palm Persico's figures Of Peace and "War, -
located in the inches alongside the eastern door
way, have also been somewhat renovated. Just
now they all have decidedly new and pleasing
appearance.
After awhile couple Of Architect Clark's
artisans viii give George Washington's marble
iuage-the big Greenough statue on the east
front-e good scrubbing. 1t needs no scrap
ing, because it escaped the acid treatment
and is therefore emenable to bristles and soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

BETHESDA PARK is entirely free from objec-
tionable features. No liquors sold. Ample
protection for au.-Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

MARX c. BAKER, Americas great tenor, q
Glen Echo July A-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

have has trouble for several years with my noss,
throat and ears When would wake up IN the morn
TAR my throat would feel sore. my hesd ached ana
had rain across the bridge Of my Ny felt
dry End uncomfortable and myears ringing With ali
kinds OF sounds AZ dunes was quite deaf in both
ears and ordinary conversation IN . room was din
cnlt 10 understand.
Afew months AGO commenced treatment with Dr.
Jordan and consider the results Of his hsvs
been the hest Investment could possibly have for my
money My throat feels natural and. fact has
not bothered mo for snms time. Ny 10 ciaAr. no
pains Of any kind Can hear a. ven o. sny
one and could not expect better result feel that
can hardly thank DIR. Jordan enough. for only thoss
suffering as did appreciate the relief and hAppt-
less produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
THr Krrrrr lssrrrurr

OAK CREST. PRINCE GEoRars 90, ND,
FOR TIE CURE OF TIE
LIQUOR MonEHrNE oPICM SHLosAI. 90
NEURAsTHENfA-
Oak Crest q dsishtfuy sfusted. ~ mills ffpm Hs-
omore and 10 uflrs rom Washington on fhs Washfnr-
oS orseeh q The n.lsnors and OHIO Ecalsosd Al
ton, affords every convenience and comfort Tor ps-
tsnts- LADY patients can BE- scccmmodassd IN fhs
hotel IN attractive homes vcnsently wharo
The ssrie.cst privacy Gan q sssersd $500
~ Tns ,,o ~ ~, s -
daily. Postal. eeieersrh and expcse f.ctlsse hsvs
been provided and every Arrangement made % ruo09
for informstion regardipg terms. isaEsS q u8sS
1'''"s'] ''''s q ' iii fSsEtfiE8 F fsurrryTB.
: 49, i b. s 5Ssh xs f5zsf pss>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
A Coon INVESTMENT.
THE RESULTS OBTAINED BIT MISS Ross
FRENCH WITH THE ExPESDrTURE
OF A LITTLE MONEY.

Miss Rosa French resides with her father ana sises
In . cory home at No. 4se n street southwest. Shs
received the reporter cordially and IN extremely IN
tarestins manner told him the followins story,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

nEsERvEpLy woRLD-fAMEp. this Immense ana
" unique carsysns.ry IL situated few YARDS from
Fort Monroe, washed by the waters Of Chesapeake
bay and Hampton Roads. An all-ths-yssr-round ~
sort. unsurpsssedi in hethfuness and eeneral seso-
bathing is exceptionally One. with alvays . cod
breeze a. night fou Old Ocean render sleep svsst
ana refreshing. Music and dancing every afternoon
End evsnins Dress parsde. Guard mount &c, n ths
l tort TERM H SS psr e.S 1 70 st wssk SO ~
FEVER.
js2th. a tu-o8t u. N. PIKE, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Senator Dubois Says the Peoples Part
Cannot Garry Them.

HD SAYS THAT THE DOMINATION or CLEVELAND
SETTLED THAT, AND GIVES SOME OF THE
REASONS WHY TIE Ex-PnEsIDKST ID uNFoPu-
LAR IN THAT SECTION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
Farm Produc.-rirs, Hands.

There was a good supply Of produce In the
rarke. Yesterday with tire demand about
equal 10 she supply
corrected quotations are appended:
hggS. De- D4tter l,Gslec. new potatoes. SfS
Toe, beaus. AMI picked. st.5o1l-Iaci honey
l.ct cgrley lettuce. f3c per basSet; hot
house lettuce. Joe per ID; acw onions. ID
es-pc dox; pqrsiev. &c d0k lunches, Gu
gamblers. q Btc uu, Lew furuips. ia DC bq;
cabbaEes go 49, dozs beets - o. Soc bu: new
t0mstoes. So 70 i5c bu.corE. TO &C doz: ruta
ta-as sH q 5Hc bg; apples, ~ To &c b.;
carrots 4s o. .Uc, eEg niants. l3c dOg: pep
pes. n % AIR 30 r-d peppers. sc bui celery
r. nc Hafi nov usgil. = ~ %; pumpk ins.
Coz = aoL. east si-l5esi-D bui musk
melons. lsssi dozi spinnags. 20 bu;
He pa. K INK cucumbeFs. per itp; ve.e-
table oysters. p anc. Watercress. Sle doz
httcnss, mint. slc Cog bqaches- Laliifiowers.
-fl-r f11. quirce~. SO "a; crate ppies. 81
concord ara Vert E-apss. 3 pr 10;
N.rsma grapes. 3e' Delaware. Sc; citruns. q
train IS NEAT old AL new. csc; corn. &c
Cata go. rTe. &C. har'ry. Ei.iH.
our and Feet-i.iiy White. g. TO- Patent.
tl-ta per ewt; b9csvcrst f0ur. skn rer cwt
corn ma - pr tons feet. sA@si per ton
rlfIgauEs. - nrr fout bran. SO per ton
81 rs. per tou; Sc ~~uings. SIS per ton.
Nuoi-N HsA-d. 10 20 uiWsshct. l081c.
N1g~ fnout ID i1su- 4 Hsy ~ glud q1sify
WrS mark rfei. Prices RTs fair. There - a
large sapuIv art FAIR demand. New clover,
80 imofhY. so4ia.
titss sni feteN--t'reen. eh93isc steers.
orrr 20 ih~. S., cured hideS. 7ii 20 4'sci cali
- - green. Sci cali safes cured. s4-: tat
fnw. cough ll-ci rendered 5s4r. pelts. 10 80
tlrf sneariinxs. % % sc.
tre'. ftfe PORK ssi.c fresh PORK iOins
fo+ >Siqci sprtng chicken s@ile; veal,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

czcaGo. Oct s.-fher- Was n0t much setis-
it9 IA Ne wheat Harket today he soaefal
1sclllg Nas easter. aud prices Al tls close
Nclr = - sc laWrr cables we're steady 70
q a. ala the weaver conditions Nrfs IN
ci4&nSca. Win little ildIcaSions 81 fala any
snere. Receipts at primasg points we're ge.-
er01s. the northwest al8ne receiving !. 10
ears. xhilr the export business was rather
iIEnt. Holders were x-nefali Inclined u SELL
shlie tAe demands snD1rd = nsfkes. faliiag
cI and the result vas as easier tone. corn
Nas 41ieg 4aa steady. There Vas little OF IN
tcresT ia the trade aai little y influence val
hes. The receipts fell fully 10 cars below the
estimate and helped % prevent another ma
teE decline. Closing Vricrs we're : 10 &c
Was hardly sa5 business except n JaLuary
and not murh 10 tsaf Closing prices showed
10 cnaage from asst night ne FrOy.si9n
Inarkel as cas- r for ali the spscu alive I'M
moaigles. ArIsoar's brokers sold January
p1rk ard ribs and this helped 10 encourage
ths ssa Ders - take the same side Of the
m4rksa. The business Vas almost entirely
e88Au-d - the January deliveries. which
close I.iae lower Tor pofS. SC lower FOR lard.
nomiaalY worth 80. a deciiRe from last
night prics n plf. aad October lard at the
close showed a 10 OF sc. Clcsng prices:
Nhe4t-0ctOoef. stsscs December. Iolsci May.
So,
cora-OctOber. axe. November. a.; De-
ecnDer. - tsei Mar. CSC
Ozfs-Ocrober. 80 81 November. 32ssc. De
cember tf.ei May, &c
Pork- October. Sis; November. glp'
Lard-oct06sr. ssiO, November. $50; Jan
nary. 81.
snort kibs-OctOber. 5000. November.
t4.l-,as January. s5.5-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

Wire naifs So rates; steel cut si.sN rates
gi1ss - cent nuilaiHg paper So q so per
70 sstrrproef fi.eo per roti.
fnm sr-Rrfaii pieces s. tf-N0 I hem i0ck
az g. and fueUding II fees lengths 81. adj
g Ger I'D feet Tor siery affifi0 "a tive feet
~. hemioek. 40 g. aua ueiudtnE u feet 81
every additional fvh feer. ga No. I pine sil
Ter r. 90 feet. 8sid ~ inr eVeFT add ftonai tSo
- over sixteen feet Ne. J doaFinx. Shiis
> ae. s20. NJ. 3 aoSrins. white pine. ST.
No 8oorinS. white pine. sit No. I maple
s.. Na. + reltnE Sc: W. 2 ceilinE. II
SIS No. 3 Getting. ~ sm; No. z cei lng. o
sos 40. ! siding q, sif No itHg. .. 81
So. q % sitting -. Na.E q siting sifs Ne. q
ding So Ft8iehiBg matefia-Ne. / com
m1n ar1s. Epi Ne. common hnsfds. ti3
81. rawmoa heRrds. so. - fnishigK. -
Single SfAf. ls inches clear. a. per thou
s8ni star A. star. f1 inches ciesr. 80 pes
fifcHsant No. Z fnefes ear hutf : 81
eresnd sound buff - - per thoussad
euii sh .nEieS. p Der thousand Esfh-No.
ehite oine. s1eo; $50. " ite pine. SO ship.
stag cuiis. si-. miirui' = g
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
FIGURES OF TRADE

~ Yssx. Get. s-Maaeg Ga cali loaned
~a.g a. g. 5 per celE. A Sc e8cse l3a3s
sefs altered frseg as yer eesL.
Eze-a14s sfs Gag Easis.i Eaies ga u
-, aetna Estrs. isls. tGF EKty aaSs 4Ae
s.1t. fer demand
i1ossFnueals steady currency. 6. II BID :
a. lI4s b. exfend "a -. rex ssrsssl. l3sts bid
gsciae IA Na5 ooEds closed - i'.si3 lioli
As ~. sI4i siaklaz l4Bas. l0zs- CentEais
20 4.
,facss Esrs extremely I "a this m0ralBz
dealings Tor zoe DDst 0lFt 1eia< coAaaes y
Ss@ Eaxla11 4ad tbe trust stocks. The "a n
al IS xc4k. n1seEeF. ga1er a genera
tslasncY o. the part o. 90 O q atass . Fe@4-
Es Prices SIC Oily s4ssed rsia he open <
and after Il eiSrk, Ga tar appearance 81 ac
oAsz statement. silica sas very untaEoFa2ls,
tEeFs sas considerable e iigs. Inc lowest
prizes xcFe ca re4t Al ne close. Tue decIia1
s4-sca lT0in : ~ Ia Der ceat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
Fruits. Vegetables and Seeds.

The market - we'll supplied with staples
although not 0verstOcked. Ihe demand was
good aud prices maintained their former
position The prices follow:
New potatoes. 80 per bos cucumoers. l0c
per dok: butter. l5c@2Dc; eggs. l0c; cab
baxes. Oc1S6O per doz; onions. 1870 bbi;
lemons. 81 aud -. s6.ieat6.50; oranges. $500
es1e9, peaches. smocxs sl.5O12-00; sweet pO-
tatOes. 4.Uos California; apricots. l5c d0Le n !.
bananas si.5Hat20o bunch hand picked me-
dunn teans s2o0&zl0 bu; clover seed me-
diunn. s. % 70; ma rnOth. s.. IS ou; timothy
q. 500 O. Ito; millett s. Is 20 81. . bu; to-
matees a. 70 Toe; green corn. 10 to i3c; sweet
potatoes. 500 per Dbl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
CrocerIrs and Provisions

There we're no changes in the N arket yes
terdsY.
he following are correct quotations:
-Gxar-Cut loaf. &c, cQoes. sc; powdered.
a'.c graduated. ~ &c; confectionery, A. $50
extra Is. sle per cwt; yellow &. s4-51 bzss4.6211
corn syrup. E10c.
Molssses-Low grades. l5sS20c. medium. 20
Z-cs fsacy. 81 . soc.
Package coGees. s2l- SO:Jaya. green. $40
xy'ac. Mocha. green. ES3Oc: Marlcaibo. $50
&c, San los. s&1l1.; Rio. lsS3l5ac.
New Michigan cheese. D1a2l211c; roller
cats. barrels. $50; salt. saginaw barrels. S5c.
Lari-fleFce basis-CompOund. 64c; pure
ec
Nsas-Hams. i cents shoulders. SizS9c;
bacon. ~ 10 lie. dried beef 81 20 sc; short
cut pork. si4.50 Dbl; clear black. $3.50 bbl
mess. sll9li.A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

rhsvs been afFlsctsd With neural Sis
for nearly tive yssrs have trisd PhyS-
ciaus and al kno~n remedies. but found
nc perfnsnsnt relief Brui I tried bet
tie II puiisna's Great German Lint
merit aud IL gave me- instant snf rer-
nnsnens relief. g cents Per eottie.
Signed. A. Is. SrEEI.
Hamilton. N.ch.. april N, 1891
FER safe at Y. &. scribner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

Water white 81. Loo Sc. hesdIl zht. 1902
r. water white. Old test lf0a a. E0eene isJ
o. ~ S'ac
DeodcriEed stove gasoline. -. SIC.
pe3derlEsd naptha. go ei5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

Please remember that Barlow Brothers
have moved aud are row ready for
business At No. ; aud Pearl street.
tone chs. Look uD your oricrs for
black books ard give "a chance %
figure. Telephone tre, two rings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

ChlcAao Uslos sToGx YAxDs. Oct. S.
Cattle - KeceipEs o. common 10 extra
steers. $50 10 o.. stOckers and feeders
9l.7issl5. cows hclfers and bulls SIS 20 -.
huEs-hec-ipts. 500 heavy. s5.l59o.s0;
mixed AMI medium. <.l5tS5.75i light. $500
s1eeg-Receipts 100; poor 20 extras $40
81; lambs. So 10 et.0u-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
Detroit Grain.

DEIs0rr. Oct. s.-Wheat closed. No red.
cash. 75tscs December. 7>e asked; May. 50
No. ! white. cash. Tf3se.
J0rn- No. cash. &C.
Oass-NO. Leash. sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

OYSTERS ard fan n al varieties dsils
q Rhvan a AliYn's. ifs tanal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
DETROIT, SEPT. II. iss
LANSING NORTHERN 2. 8

GOING To DETRoIT.
Nv. CD r. o. an 6 54opu III snrr
Ar. DEL. II - sm % 3 N 10 70 PM Nsm
kkTI kNlsg IkoA DETROIT
Nv. DIT. 50 AMI 50 m J. nm I'll OHM
Ar. CD X IL g pm q - m r. u DIN "a an
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST IOrlE
lv. RI ~ am lkpm Ar. x "a O. am 10 a prn
loyBtL VA LovBII tHssTlFes Es
lv. Grand ksuids-.... 10os m = mFko n n
Ar. from Leveii IL S n e m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
fnlor Cars on al day trains between Grand
RAPIDS ard Detroit. Wagner Eltspers ca
nisilt trsiBs psrior Car % saginaw on mora
ing train.
Every dsy. ofhsr trains vs.t day. ouiv.
GRO. DTHtNff Gen pssr'r Ast