davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Pennsylvania station at Princeton
junction was burned with all of it's con.
tents on Sunday morning. 1t was an.old
and miserable building. and the company
will now begin the erection of fine one
on its site. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
1t is estimated by the leading railroads
trains and equipment to carry the eX-
pected travellers to and from the Chicago
Exposition.
The Monon road has increased the
salaries of its telegraphers. Those re-
ceiving more than $45 month and under
S75 get a raise of So All offices which
formerly paid $35 now pay $45, which is a
minimum salary. Train dispatchers and
other operators are raised $5 and $40. Ex-
ira compensation Tor overtime was also
agreed upon. The Louisville & Nashville
signed q similar agreement.
There is a rumor out that the Central
will transfer its Elizabeth shops to SOM
erville; but why the company should do
SO does not appear
Having to run up into Paterson and
back out again chafes the through pas
sengers on the Susquehanna, and they
think that the company should return to
the plan OF running shuttle train on the
Paterson spur.
Engineer Detrick of the Buffalo Di-
vision of the Reading, has been made
division travelling engineer.
The National, the American, the Cana
dian ana the Grand Trunk companies are
negotiating for consolidation or their
express interests.
The Wagner Palace Car Company will
exhibit complete vestibuled train at
the Park Show at Chicago.
CHURCH NOTICES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-20

September Buttrck,s pattern papers. Illus
trating all the new fall styles. are ready at Geo.
e. Watson & Co.'S Furniture Store Nos e5 aud
81 Montgomery street. *s*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mercer street,
near Varck. Services at II. 40 A. M. by the Rev.
David Mitchell. Subiect:--''rhe CHRISTIANS
Privileges of Prayer"
CHRIsTADELPHIAN EcCLEsIA, Union Hall. cor
ner Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 1920
A, NJ, Subject:-,Christ is coming. Signs of
His Near Approach
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH, Linden and
Ocean avenues w. S. MCGOWAN, D.
D., pastor. Sabbath service, 1880 A. M and
7:45 I. NJ. Subject of the evening sermon:--
'sThs Silence of God :"
HEpDING M E. CHURCH. Montgomery near
Barrow street Rev. ]. G. Jackson, Phi, D
pastor, Services 1920 A M. and 745 P. NJ.
The Rev. Geo. L. Sites, of Orange, N. j., will
preach morning and evening.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
Did The Ghost Kill Him.

The most distinguished ghost of all
appears to be the black lady of the
castle of Darmstadt. In deep mourn
ing she comes to announce the death
of some member of the families of the
Grand Dukes of Hesse, or of the Bava-
rian royal families.
The apparition of this lady has from
time immemorial produced q sort of
panic among the troops of the garrison.
The boIdest sentinels are afraid of her.
One day young officer OF, the Grena-
diers solicited from the Grand Duke
Louis l. the favor of acting as sentinel
at the door of the chapel through which
the mysterious visitor was expected to
pass. eff it is not genuine ghost,
he said, 81 will cure the practical joker
of his nonsense"
1t was agreed that the officer should
order the phantom to halt, and, If II
did not obey, fire upon it. The GRAND
Duke and few courtiers posted them
selves in the vestry of the chapel, from
which they could see the path that, ac
cording to the legend, the black lady
always followed.
AS midnight approached the gayety
of the royal group decreased. Th'
clock struck u. Before the sound O
the last stroke had died away they
heard in the distances: "Halt! WhC
goes there?" Then there was shot
The Grand Duke and the people o
| his suite came out from their hiding
place and ran into the courtyard. Th'
brave young officer was stretched ol
| the ground dead. Beside him lay hi
gun, the barrel of which was torn from
! the stock and twisted like cOrkscrew
There was no wound of any sort on tn
body. Shortly afterward Louis l. die
suddenly in the ducal palace. GahS
| a1n3li's Moeee,oey
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
GODS PRESENCE IN MAN.
Victor Hugo's Belief in the Immortality
of tho Soul.

Victor Hugo, whom the Encyclopedia
Britannica places at the head of the
French lyrical poets, but who is better
known to Americans as the great
romancist and dramatist, attended a
dinner given in his honor shortly be-
fore his death, says L'UaiUers, where
he delivered an impromptu address, IN
which he gave expression to his faith
in the infinite and in the souls immor-
tality. His friend Houssaye, who was
present, says:
Hugo at that time was man of
steel, with no sign of age about him,
but with all the agility, the supple
ness, the ease and grace of his best
years" He was contradicting the
atheists, and his friend says: "His
face was bright with the heavenly halo
and his eyes shone like burning Goals.
""There are no occult forces Hugo
said, there are only luminous forces.
| Occult force is chaos; the luminous
| force is God. Man is an infinite little
copy of God; this is glory enough for
man. l am man, an invisible atom,
a drop in the ocean, a grain of sand on
| the shore. Little as | am, feel the
| God in me, because l can also bring
forth out of my chaos. make books,
which are creations. l feel in myself
that future life. / am like a forest
which has been more than once cut
down; the new shoots are stronger
and livelier than ever.
81 am rising know toward the sky
The sunshine is on my head. The
earth gives me its generous sap, but
heaven lights me with the reflection o
unknown worlds. You say the soul il
nothing but the reflection of bodily
powers, Why, then, is my soul more
luminous when my bodily powers be
gin to fail? Winter is on my head anC
eternal spring is in my heart. breathe
at this hour the fragrance of the ilacs
the violets and the roses as at twent.
years ago. The nearer 1 approach tn
end the palmer L hear around me th
immortal symphonies of the world
which invite me-"
oir1 in Norway must be able Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
Not a Proposal.

The young mans face was flushed
and his manner was strangely agitated.
As he addressed the fair girl before
whom he stood a faint tremor was
noticeable in his voice. miss
Blanche" he said, II hesitated about
coming to you, but my feelings have
overpowed me at last. VIII it be too
much for me to ask" "Pray goon.
said the maiden, with heart wildly
beating, as his voice faltered. Yes,
they were coming, the words that she
and her dear mamma had so long wait
ed for. "Pray go on" she said again,
as he still stood looking at her with
burning eyes. 81 came to ask you, Miss
Blanche" "Yes," she smiled en-
couragingly. "If it would be too much
trouble for you to write off that recipe
which you said you had for warding of
the grip. I'm sure am going to have
it, and those confounded doctors al
ways charge two prices for a prescrip.
tion. - pharmaceutical Era
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
Expert Advice About Gloves.

had just given my glove number,
with the slightly superior air always
assume on that occasion, says a writer
in a Philadelphia paper, knowing full
well that very few women wear IA,
and was looking about with the stud
led, unconscious gaze that belongs with
the air, when the girl waiting on me
returned with the box.
Give and half is the smallest we
keep" she said, as she handed out q
pair of that number.
"You used to have them," return
ed, "for l have bought them here; l
must have that size, for these are 5 Ia,
and just see how dreadfully they
wrinkle" and 1 put out for her inspec-
ton glove that even I, though un-
willing to acknowledge it, could see
was well fitting, though not tight.
"Yes, we used to have them, but
there is no call for them nowadays.
Fashions have changed, and a perfect
fit is not when it is almost impossible
to get into your glove the first time, or
bad fit if you can button the first
button with comfort. l have sold
gloves to ladies who told me afterward
that on the first few occasions when
they wore their gloves they were so
tight that their hands became numb
and the fleshy portion was purple from
the impression. If you want glove
to wear and look we'll at the same time
be sure that the hand is entirely at
ease without the appearance of being
short and stumpy. The fingers of the
| glove should be shorter than the fin
gers of the hand, and the first button
| must close with perfect ease, without
stretching the kid. Some ladies, un.
less they have their gloves tried on
here, drag them on by main strength,
and then complain if they tear. Your
! hand should be free from moisture
and then the glove should be worked
on gently. The four fingers put on
first, making sure that the tips of the
fingers are in the tips of the gloves. 1t
is carelessness in this direction that is
the cause of the brownie-like append
ages on so many gloves. When this is
done, like little Jack Horner, put il
your thumb, and pull down the glove
well before commencing to button it
Button the second button first, as thi
prevents the skin from cracking anC
the button-hole from splitting. Whel
you take them off turn down the wris
and pull them. Leave them turned
wrong side out if there is any moisture
about them. When they are dry turr
them and stretch them out in glow
box.
"Will you look elsewhere or shall
try these on you? Five and half
really your size.
Give and half then, please,
meekly answered as l held out my han
to be fitted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
The UndertOw.

You hadn't ought to blame man for things
he hasn't done,
For books he hasn't written, er fer fights he
hasn't won;
The waters may look placid on the surface all
arOun
And yet there may be undertow keepin' of
him down.
Since the days of Eve and Adam, when the
fight of life began,
1t amt been safe, my brethren, fer to lightly
judge man;
He may be tryin' faithful fer to make his life
go.
An yet his legs git tangled in the treach'ro
undertow.
He may not lack in learnin' an he may not
want for brains;
He may be always Worlin' with the pat1entlst
of pains,
An yet go unrewarded, an, my friends, how
can we know
What heights he might a-climbed up to but for
the undertow.
You've heard the Yankee story of the hens
nest with hole,
An how the hen KEEP layin' eggs with all her
might an soul.
Yet never got a settin', nor a single egg! I
trOw
That hen was simply kickin gin hidden un-
dertow.
There's holes in lots of hens nests, an you've
got to peep below
To see the eggs a-rollin' where they hadn't
ought to go.
Don't blame a man fer failin' to achieve a
laurel crown
Until your re sure the undertow amt draggin'
of him down.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

The minister's study-how to make
both ends meet.-Lye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

A girl in Norway must be able to
bake bread before she can have beau.
The one who takes the cake as cook
is considered the flower of the family.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
A Foolish Preacher.

a Philadelphia clergyman has had to
resign his charge for remarkable rea-
son. In his pastoral ministrations he
paid little attention to the women, and
some of them who felt sighted made
things SO unpleasant that he felt COM
PEELED to resign.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

Six months later Mrs. Gresham re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Thorne, once
Helen Beauford, informing her that
eric was so changed that he was quite
model husband-in fact, he was all
that she could wish him to be; but for
some reason he seemed to hate the
name of Gresham. y WaUerley MdgG-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
CHAPTER u.

Edith, you know I love you! Our
parting was all a mistake; you forgot
me and married, but Edith, l
have remained single for your sake"
care you sure of that, Eric?" asked
Mrs. Gresham, archly. "Were you
not recently engaged to that pretty
little Miss Beauford?"
Capt. Thorne flushed guiltily.
"Who told you thatP" he asked.
"Oh, that usual little bird. You
showed excellent taste, captain.
Il prefer to leave Miss Beauford's
name out of the present discussion,
he answered, constrainedly. Mrs.
Gresham looked at him keenly for a
moment or two and then began to play
with the ring upon her finger, "One
thing 1 promise: 1 will renounce for
ever all other women on the day you
give me permission to take that
ring from your finger and put another
in its place"
Mrs. Gresham suddenly became very
distant and coy. 1t took an Immense
deal of persuasion to induce her tt
consent, but at last she yielded OF
one condition.
"And what is that, my darling?" h'
asked, anxiously.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
~ - nf I.akas.

The Shove name has been applied TO
the Wisconsin Centrsi Ines on account
Cf the large number If lakes and sum
mer rssor.s tributary o. us lines.
Among sJnie II the vel known sum.
mer resorts are Fox Lake. on Lake
villa. ll. Wsukeshs. Mukw0nago.
cedar LAKE, Neeush. Wsupaea. r field
Butternut md Ashland. W. These
axes abound IN numerous species Of
fish, such a. black bass. rock haas. pick
erei, PIKE, perch. musSsilonge. while
spoFtsmen W. End an abundance of
game, such "a ducks, geese. quail.
snfpe, etc. ia che GRANDEUR Of her
scenery, the Charming beauty If her
rusrc landscapes s1d che rare perfec-
SION ~ her summer climate. the state
of ~ sc0rsfn - scknow edged lo -
witbcuts Beer @ tire uDlr. ner fanle
- refreshing retrest for tae over
heated, careworn inHstitsnts NJ the
great CITIES turing tae mftsunr nler
months. rss eytrudei afufhward as far
"a lhe $50 ct NeVisD ard eastward to
enc ttsrtc Pamphlets gv.nr vsfus-
Die Information can be Obtained free
unou spr cation 90 A a. JACK. %. H..
a INefrrt NJ ca-. or James O.. Pond
Crn7aI Passenger sna Ticket Agent.
Co csgo, lth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
Grnc-ri-a and Provisions.

There We're Tea changes in the market yes
tsTday. Sugars arc /. higher. Corrected quo
taLI0ls follow
sugars uE Loaf. 3@tcs cubes. otaci pow
uerrd st3ei graduated. 500 confectionery
A. sL59i extra q. si5 per cwti yellow c. $40
&C cora sYrup. irD-,c.
Muiasses-Law grades. laSAc; medium. =
ore, laacy atsAc.
Package cOffees sl2.>U; Java green. - PC:
Mocha green. q 13pc; Maricabo, lgG2-c: san
Los. 20 ne R.o. lSlBlAc.
New Nichisaa chess. laSllc; rolled oats.
barrels 8 o., sait. saginaw. barrels. s5c.
Lard lierce oasIs-COmpOand. 5'4c; pure.
SO
Meat-Hams "a l3c; shoulders. &C; bacon.
NwIles dried beef u .f.i0c; short cut PorN,
sIA-5. Gear back. 80; mess. sl3o0; homeless
beef 5000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
HERALD DESIRELETS
BROOKS & CIDLEY'S
REAL
ESTATE
EACH4NGE.
Room -, The Gilbert.

We have for sale ca SaeIdon street. house OF
tea rooms. as. bath. furnace kud al mod err
improvements, price IL CO. i've minutes
walk from the Morton House.
Also one Oh chetoCH street near ezl Thy
avenue. at - 90 rare bargain for a home
one on Wealthy avenue Nith . MoAcf4 i'm
proYemea4s a. sos.
A peffecI lite gem OF y house 81 - East
FULTON street Tor :. 19l IL yea want 4 Rome
doa Z Hiiss this chance
We want buyer for the undivided one- half
interest In our NORTH PARK pat. There Is an
soid about one-hzlf Of tbs plat. A buyer With
cash can get Il hargaini II you want 10 specn-
late. here is your chance.
We have ~ acres Oh kast alton street that
will cut INFO - choice lots " il be very ac-
eessinle. g00d streets. AID the city Is growing
that way.
We have on North College avenue ten lots
that can be bought wlthout any payment
down u you Will build on the samc. aid no
interest until the house Is built.
We have two nice houses Ola the west side.
worth 8. ~ each that can DC bought OF a pay
ment OF SIS down and - per month.
We have a nice house On Norta Lafayette
street that can be bought OF payment Of -
down and = per month. This is cheaper tia "a
paying rent.
We have houses and lots TO trade for farms
timbered lands 10 trade for houses an lots.
We deal In 81 classes and kinds OF realty.
lfyou are looking for a barsain. call At our
ONCE. where We VIII be pleased o. SHOW you
everything we have for sale or exchange.
Money 10 loan on all klncs Of realty at low
est rates of Interest.
Several houses In good locAt on 20 rent at
moderate prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

The ma et Is quiet and steady. Tomatoes
are the latest addition.
Eggs. 4c; butter. l4ci new potatoes. 5N&hO;
beans. hand picked. si.t y l'b, honey, Zoe
lettuce. &c; curley lettuce. sc per basket;
new onions. lta5c d0z; parsley. DC doz
bunches. cuermoers. 54ioc; new tgrnips.
ei.0O bu; imported. 3Gi0c bu; caboages.
zoe % sL00 d0x; green peas .0c bui
beets. sc On. wax beans. i5G1c. red rasp
berries l0ellc, blac< rRspherries. &c; eur
rants $50 per bu; Alexander peaches. i-5O0
z. new tomatoes. Sc 10; corn. sc dok; musk
melons. l3c; ruta bagas. 40 % 5oci DutcheSs
apples 7s aJSi Ia; carrots zoe; egg plants. l7c;
peppers. loo &c dOz celery. lse dok; new
squash. Sc 10; pumpkins. Zoe 10: tomatoes. 10
&C 70.
Grain-Wheat. o q, re; new. re; corn. soc;
oats. 56c; rye. i5cs barley. $40.
Flour ant Feed-Lty White. 81 20; patent.
$40 per cWts bucKwneas four. $40 per cwt;
corn meal. 81 per ton feed. 81 g. per ton
middlingS. sl6 per ton bran. SIS per ton;
SHIPS. SIS per ton; screenings. sl3 per ton
W0ol-WAshei. ls9s2>ci unwashed. lHG2J.
Hay-Ne~ clover. ss4s3; timothy, sic
Hides aud Tallow-tsreen. 21aS31ac; steers
over - lbs. SC; cured. 635c calf skins.
green. Sc; calf skins. cured. 614c, tali0w,
rough. iifc; rendered. &c; peltS l0ST5c;
snearlnzs leQl0c.
Beef. fzGsc; pork. i1z86c; fresh pork lotus
l0i ALE mutton. 5esec; spring lamb. sol lc;
fowls belle spring chicken. lac l5c; veal.
btMTc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
Butlding MaterialG

Wire naiis SEQ rates. steel cut. 81 80 rates;
glass. .st-bul ding uapvr. 81 .Opa3.G0 per roll I;
waterproof. sl.D0 psr roll.
Lum' r-Eetail piece stuff-N9- 1 hemi0ck.
Cp o. and including lo feet lengths. slf; ada
per 10 feet for every add. tional feet No.
nfmlock. 40 o. ana including II feet. 81;
evsiv additional = feet. 81; No I pine. Slt
per Lgo ieef AID 81 every additional feet
over 81. No. ioorng white pine. so; No
frorifg " b c. pile SO. No.J boring white
pine Sffs 40. d maple. s-5; No. I ceiling z. So;
No ceiilng i. SIS No. Z criiiul -. So; No.
? - Ing s.. sl6. No. ] siding q. sin No. sid
ing a. 50; no. a. sd uE. go No. 81 sd NJ
go. No. B g. siding. slL finishing material
So. Z common boards. 81. No com
mon boards. sir, NJ. common boards. sf;
" dulShiug. 81. ShinEleS-Sfar. D. inches.
clear 81 pc thousand. star star ~ inches
clear. s-f5 Per thousand No. z. 5 incnes c ear
hrft - per thousand, sound quit ~ 20 Ter
thousand cul an ngies Il per thousaud
Iuth o. white Fine. $50. No. = white pine.
g. iUi saippinE cuf IS. sli uiN eulls. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
FIGURES OF TRADE

Nsx Yeas. Aas. E-Naary closed easy 80
? Ger celx. rae 1ishesg fate. lotest Ia Per
cr4E
Exchaaze closed steady. p slrd rates p
- - actis4i ral1ss 80. G. ~ Tor st1Gs
d4Fs aaa a. 80 4..s EOS demand.
tf1FrzlmruE bonds steady, currency. -.
a. D 8 -ktellel ~ lr = tfelea lel bld. IS. ecu
pos lL3a hld, tsflle r.sl.a4E 1ol d el0s~a -
LsHQEs tllun 1rats. ~ bid Sinking l4aas.
bal lIlt teEfEsls. lu1 bad
Ils sl4rk G4EarI oPuAea 1rm sad % Tie
6rst lol.f al saaers = fraetliiu- blt weakened
after N ei9az "a aa.ae sellag n Reading
zud the 4lfaseg1gie slo.laE 4 Tue oallA
statement tEs bEiaci pa trade eas ia Read
lag Che cad ], 4sts s-44 fas sugar trust. iae
eiaslIZ aZ4r-s aefe -eecfaiy ~ l5- PER
eeAg .0ser tAaa iilr5 osel iasl aiznt sugar
tFasr recorded the -Fra1 - decline. X allls
49, tla -eAt aelkeSl- .sales q 80 siiarc4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

Geueral condition OF the market IS good.
Ihe supply ; good NiIh - 4 demand. No
Haugrs. Correct Quotations iella&-
AeN potato s-HU per p1ls clruMorrs, loc
Goa blitrf. l49 sees gkFs. lci "a rAilLs-
- 60 per ba5 LANtsn blackterrles.
lies black berries. s8,cf lucklc1rf
rics. - Has-.i1 per bu, ctuDaGrs. iass
sHc Der lcL fadlslrs. i - Use per dog
onions "a "a. sit3s b3l. 81; California
ora 90 5000 s.. box. "a. Mie1ael oranges
z..la., lls Haterme 0us. &c. lemons. 80 aud
atD. s..lfa fs0i AlcKauder peaches so Du
California aDrieots -lc doLi OK heart cherries
So ih talalas 81 e. c. iu bla chi hant picken
med .lm beans sLl5 clover seed. med um. 9,
IA .aInEoth. $40 oui timothy seed. sl.oots leo
Ellilcr. 81 l5.5 - tomatoes. tbasket crates
Sl.ael-l5s srccn corn. lZ51glae.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
Nv. u. l. 1000 am LN. OtisRa besch C.sa p
lMAlrAH r.E .-.A---E
DETROIT.
JUNE
LANSING a NORTHERN +. r.


GOING To uETRoIT
". Z y RI - am r2le u B 81 = n 81 oopm
Ar. Oh ~ 81 am = 81 p % il g pm ~ o. 4 Ia
llkNINS PROM IEIkUEE
lv. ph l... 81 an IS m la pm 'li 0lpm
Ar. u l. d - - pir - p 3 m iN n pfn p % an
SAGINAW. ALMA AID ST Louis
LY- q X ~ am rs pm Ar q u D.. 5 am III % rra
EOS RIA "a LuHfil. ussTlscs b. D.
w nrHuq hafl Ids { ~ 5 lu f T 9 t0 p ID
Ar. fruD LoWel ~ 81 q u Is msO5a Ia
THROUGH NAR SERVICE
tar.oT Cars on Al day frsius between Grand
halias and ltefrdi' NaEner Seeqers o.
nlgut tralu& fauof Car % saginaw ga mufu.
ms train.
Every day. other trains week eavs OILY.
0ko- iThkA IN. Gen. Past'r AFt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

Henry prs,shurg 90 Niniired
Carr : s6 ivft o. II. bs I. Bsrth'sadds i.250
Martin llogsudg 90 Bogdewyn De
ks-ne. lot lI blSl. Bradfords aha ~ LOO
John - finger o. Mart n Linfer. l0tti.
Jefferson street. certbrer's aid .. 1000
John Seharfenherg 20 Psui Waltz. lot
20 Dix g. DAVIS Turner q Carsoll's
aiznrh ward adj - .... as
george n terry o. Marie L southard.
int - sHun asa 90
uuam 81 Robinson O. Ruth " Piper
er al. lots and aud "a. lot s. Rob
SON 2 SIn .-. 40
Etzia Russo ~ Frances liaii.w
Dos lT. bkl. Whit + 20 add is
EINin r Russell 20 Nh2rseffs Golfer
fs Toe ~ bis a. Whites "a atd.- rs
flora f gu xiey 70 Meyer Sander. los
ID Kirkland sid .-.... 30
A bert Ryan 30 " d Forest ~chouten.
~ 8. ~ of sec :. Nelson ....-..... 4.60
j fsiah 2 Harding ~ y arrsn y hoag
Poo .o acres. ne Of sec 5. Fergea-
nas ....... Is
Louise Lawrence to 0fiye Afelie Inlv.
~ - = 1f sc e Grand Rapids Sd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

CHlcaes Jscs sIgok fAsus. Aag. G.-Cattle
- tees PTS. 300, choice shipping steers. $40
e. = eeAsialll Cd fair dressed 1eef sleek. 80
= -.
mixed aag metilm. ss.l.ls l.oli light. $40
O.
sheep Receipts. Lf0i fair % good nut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

90 have a VIE or husband with a bad
breath. All ths may be- avoided oy
using SO/OpONr &c q most agree
able 70 The taste. fragrant and health
fuL To conters comfort upon - users,
end prevents the sillictIou Of unpiess-
ana breath
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
Detroit Grain.

Dkre0ff Aug. 81 ~ heat ci0srd. No. 2. red.
TIcf August lfc : september. lstsci Dececu-
bcr. -utsc 81. white. casl, re.
A8ru-Nu. ! SIC.
taL,-Na. z x.b.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER
Orr1cE or CRY CLERK

DFFICE or OlTH CLERK.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. Is. ls92.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee until O'Clock y. M. Monday. August y.
1872 for furnishing sidewalk lumber consisting
of pine 2X4. 2XS and 2xl0. > inches thick. sur
face planed; also for hemlock stringerS. 4X4.
TO be OF sound merchandise quality and sub
iect to the approval OF the city marshal. and
to be nelivered in such quantities asthe city
marshal may re Quire Until the FIRST Monday "a
May. ls93' AT Sucn points as the city marshal
may from time to time direct.
The city reserves tne right 10 reject any and
all bids. WM. A. SHINkMAN.
City Clerk.