davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
Building Nationals.

Wire nails sl0O rates, steel cut. $40 rates;
plass. 75--lU. building paper. s. per roll. water
groat 81 per roll
IBmt.t- Retail piece ssuf-No. l hemlock.
40 20 asss iueiudiog 10 feet lengths. sti. add
n per l8A feet for every additional feet. 10
hemlsck 40 70 and including 10 feet. -
svery additional feet $40. No. pine. 81,
,er fts feet add 81 every additional feet
over Is feet No flooring white pine. SO; NO.
snoarfng white pter. sir No. flooring white
yine. 81. Ne. maple 81. No. 1 ceiling =
No : eeiiIar =. SO. No. siding 4. Sc; No.
gdinx g. ST.. No. l. %. siding. so
No q siding. SIC. No. 3 @. siding. sls
Finlshing msterial--No. common boards
common boards. St "a. anishina
ING so. shinzies-Star. Is inches clear. - pet
Thousand star star. 10 inches clear. - - pei
toau@and No. = 5 inches clear butt. s. Del
thousand sound bBtt. sl.5a per thousand. Gu
satneies - per thousand. tsth-So- l white
tine $50. Ne white pine. S1t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
OFFICE or CITY CLERK.

OFFICE or CITY CLERK.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 8. 1872. J
Sealed proposals will be received at this
once up To D O'Clock y. m. OF Monday, June -.
1872. for a quantity of l6irch block wood. TO
be at least one-quarter maple and the remain
der beech. TO an amount Of between 200 and
and 400 cords. to be delivered where directed
by the Director OF the Poor. In quantities OF
not less than one cord al any one place. Also.
proposals for spit wood OF tho same quality.
TO be in like manner delivered. said wood 10
be solid aud sound and we'll ,asoned and the
contract to terminate the first Monday In May
1898
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. WILLIAM A. SHINkMANs
tues June 20 City Clerk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

csrc.so Ussos Srocx TAsos. June T.-cartis
r.-,~fpfs 81 O. nrHIer common 20 fancy steers
sES4s.s5; stoexeFs 4nt feeders. s-l0so-sp'
cows aaI bulls. sl.9aes-io. 49,
Hoas--EresfDts $500. strong. Zoe higher
heagg sstTt4tsf. mixed aad medium. 81 CD
as. llght. ss-insei ~ A..
sneep-Reeeipts. 800; quiet ana seaA IN
fsrior b exITa. stlosae10i lAmos. A-DSl.N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
Fruit and Vegctaoles-Jc

FtQLf mo bcS-Lau-co JO-V~KS ss~~
Rasinss, In the eomIai ssl0n houses was com
paraEisely active yesterday. aad prices r1lsa
such IS on Monday The wet weather dAn
aged A large p0fft0u OF the oHstsnnents OF
straw berries. and they were hurried onto tho
the market az reduced prices. Potatoes were
offered ia Increased Quantities ana quota
lions weakened Grass seeds advancca
slightly. Dartlcu.afly millct and Hungarian
OQoSaflons As .fyen yesterday are As follows:
Potatoes SOC apples a0sLO; eranDef-
rfes szEsGz51s bu box; hickory AUS.
Te. ota-apoes si5O@2Oo; strawberries. "A
qt crates. so. eaboA.cs. c3.5os9>So psr
crate ratlshes. 3Oc doz; Elephant. i.ac loi as
parasus. zoe dOzs lettuce. nc iDi Ser laa
oplSas SIS crate. California oranges. SN@
&c boz : lemons. 40 and ga. <5.ote54ao' ban
anas 81 aoEsl-5o oGaeh; hsnd picked medium
beans 81 % clover seed. medium. - %; nam
mota s. So per bu. timothy seed. sl.aS'5sl.oJ
mileG 81 ~ ..rrf top. 75<.sc, Hungarian. sl-D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE old NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
cAPiTA:. 100000

n. L. SWEET. President
J. n. BARNETT. Vice President
HARVEY J. H0LLIsTER. Cashier.
All classes OF banking business that are IN
harmony With the NssionA Banking Law
transacted.
Letters Of Credit. current In all parts Of the
world issued In sums 70 suit Interest a.
lowed atS per cent on time certificates Of
deposit
I. II. Whitney. George C. Pierce,
J. II. Barnett J.Cummer,
NJ. L. Sweet. Joseph ii. Martha,
II. J. Holiister, w. X. Shelby.
Willard BarphArdt w. o. Hughart
Z. Crofton Fox. +. LoettgerI
L. e. HaWkinA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
Chicago Grain.

cnIoAso. Juna T.--cios4ag prices; Wheat
June. sTs.<e, July -TsSe. ,eptember, Ne
C0rn--Jsne. 5ses July. 5l>s; september
6sis-Juae, ss<c. JUN. ss5ssss71e; ssptem
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
Detroit Grain.

DSrsotr. June wheat. No. red. eAsn
s5c. Jaly. sc No. waite. cash. sic.
Corn-<o. 2. easn. SOC.
Oats-No- 2 cash. sc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
EDISON 4 MEIGs,


fhone LA D. csasi az. Resm IS
FIRE fasarsnee ~ lowest rates. Real Esfase
IN NfFhtzan. California assf NsaSs< Far safe
o. eycaaHaes Houses aad tst< fBF ss4s ~
f-at - fifrf.at psTfs " rfts Msnes - tasn
- snail ~ aFae 8maunts. fFiek stees ,
stories ~ 8fsa1 kspsss rents fog b ser eeRt
ca iases meat Pine Tesiteaee en- fsaatssn
v-sf o. - cay. i. ks X fasr sas los On
Ssats teaf.s ssrssia. 81. -. Coed ssfssi A .
"a banS Gee lasssteES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

short blocks from tho head of Monroe street.
on one of the finest streets In the city; asph-
alt pavement. east front. nice large shade
VS. furnace, two nice CRATES and mxnteis. gas.
large bath room. hot and cold water. water
closets. etc. Barn nicelv arranged for3 hor-
ses and carriages. This Is one Of the incest
locations in the city. The lot Is worth what
we ask for the property. II you are able TO
put this amount into = home. don't let this
chance 20 by. for you will not get another like
Ii. Party wants TO sell at once. For further
particulars enquire Of J. Il. Alexander. IS
Lyon street; phone 9S7.
For Sale, 2 nice vacant lots on James street.
between Cherry street and Wealthy avenue;
so feet front. Also IA fne lots on Warner ave-
nue.. near Cherry street. These lots can be
bought on easy terms. Enquire OF j. q. Alex
ander. Is Lyon street; phone ysI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

Deaf forget a. yoa can have .
Turkish bssh for 20 cents this week
y :. Isboarselisr. corner Monroe sad
ranix street<@
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CA PITAL.......9 100000

THOMAS D. GILBERT. President
GEO. q. BRIGGS, Vice-President.
J.FREDERlC BAARS, Cashier.
i. H. HUNT. Assistant Cashier
Transact business In all departments Of bank
inK authorized BY the National Banking Law.
Exchanges available fr all the commercial
cities Of tho world sold at current ratea
y. S. bonds bought aud sold.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas D. Gilbert Moves L. Avery.
Thomas J. O'Brien. George q. BrtRgA
David N. AmberR, Iemuei ID. Putnam.
Ransom c. Luce, Constantine Morton,
Edward II. Hunt. John c. Fitzgerald.
7. Stewart White. Philo c. Fuller.
J. Frederic BaarA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
PECK'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.

We put up 10000 pre-
scriptions per year.
We pay no commissions
and extend no favors.
We appreciate the pat
ronagc of all physicians.
but the only compensation
we have to offer is good
work. Medicines are de-
livered to any part of the
city by GRAND boys. No
ostentation or show being
employed in this part of the
business.
PECK s DRUG STORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
wANTED-AGENrS.

IA that men can make 500 month selling
patent Fly-net Clips; every horsemxn buys
them the editor says its a practical inyention
sample by mall. with terms. l5c. National
Clip company pafentees. Harleysville. Pa,
1l3tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
A REAL ESTATE
BONANZA.

W cannot sell er trade yoa this bat ~e eaa
sell or exchange fat eifs property a Gre
~ ARE farm sdfofains The Antrim Ifsa - =
furnace a. Nsaeetshs. Aies. fkas lsnd q
s-aasffaas situated Rear tass he&atlfsa tewn
ef l.ss peors4. ~ttAia 70 rcss 81 aae srsded
sessSi. rtahf Al the assT Of an tmmense ron
company 5 rlsaf a1efaa< i$oas tsf 10 mea
te ~Rena u voa cheese zen eau sell lots ~ sers
pssseffs. fet fafthef particulars eseHffe ef.
etc. More a Stew. 81 oTssa kApias FaIAltsrs
temgsny.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

with the Erie and r. and LIE .k. RS forms t.
quickest and most direct route 20 PitfebuR
A J. Smith. O.. I. 4 y. A.. Cleveland a.
c. s. Rogers. City Pass. Agept
Jas Campbell. City ACT. e MonroeGs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
HERALD DES|RELETS


MONEY TO LOAN.
NosEY 10 LoAA-Ia sans = sait % pro-
:" aactsse rrai estate. l. : fresia. room {.
losetfs block opposite sseer's nefel-
no YOU WANT NosEYy-If 30 yea wil
- hne u 10 Your advantage 10 ace ~ before
MemAse ls2as sn housshoia sooas. pianos.
apfsrs. WAGONS or personal property Of any
hied Al tbs lowest poxslble rates and In the
quickest Possitle time
uu loans are made without publicity aud
INC rsspsrts Is ieft In Your ansissGrtsed pos
Loans eAa be carried Is hong Is desired or
ran De PAID IN isi. or n part 81 aBy tiuse 10
sa1t Your sensenieHee. sna any pxrf paid TO
ises the cost 81 eArfyiDx tne loan.
II yon"~ sAian - On flFDfters. piano or
other properly. &c viii pay IL ap tor you ana
carly q ~ ieug - yoa ces1re.
We also make loans Oh the building and
loan association plan.
Our osnces are the mosf pleasa.s In the city
US MAY to waited upoa salskls Aad courte-
.euSly.
Remember thai you have the use Of both the
property snd the money and can return The
"S SRsSD RAPips MORTGAGE LOAN 90.
Room 2 Tower bisck.
Corner Of Monroe. Pearl and CanAsstA
MONEY borrowed ON the Msnhattsa ? per
"a cent ten year plan - the same IS msney
made tn sums OF 80 20 io.ono dollars and up
wards gill edge security only Applications
received by Chss BatemAn. agent rs
New Hoasemsn block.
MONEY TO L0AN-For short time In large
IA or small amounts or any form OF geoc
security. Frank A. Werner. 50 Monroe street
Phone Ii16.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

MONEY To LoAA-Ia sans 10 salt GA pro-
:" aactsse real estate. l. : fresia. room &.
Losettis block. opposite s.eefs nofel-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
HERALD DES|R[LE7S


REAL ssrars CITY.
SOME FOLKS aasessssr. but asssf DO her
tnstsasS. have F~fs ntce sef teF seo l
imYis trii "a pap sts sad the papefs tst the
faisiis kaew tse tAst that's Al IL seu saiat
s4ea a iof totas snd ace ipe. L. - it1yth.
ROM = Low e. eleex. opposite s~sst's Hotel
HERElsa chance = 40 Tor a vacant lot.
"a axle feet. suBasasi sisea aeaf esutsr OF
business On fisinnssd sseaats this u bound
took IA 10 THIS. John u. Marta. Me- ~ ,ssllai
street.
nor sALk4or exchange Tor deslrsbie
AeuSc ia the csty. an % acre isfni spleH
did soll aud buildings niue mites from tosa.
.hA>. L. Mercer. "lddieoms building. lca
nor SALk-At bargain for . few days;
- choice lots a, Jefferson avenue aud ass
street has Msrrer. and 10 Widdleomo
odiiaibg fhohs ,es fD
tok sALk-or eaehsnes = general stock
OF good, taat oia shd sh IL nornfi aud
large house and our acre of land all In fine
ssi ming coantrS sc chss +. Mercer. the real
estate man. NtAe!eolio building. Phone sse
EoR sALE-or exchange I'm the thriving town
groceries and pay difference In cash II any.
Chas. l.. Mercer. and 10 widdlcomb building.
loo
MUST HAVE
u 800 DOLLARS AT ONCE.
have.a seven room house. goot stone foun-
Is near the Straight Street school. cheap MT
sl9n. the owner will not felrct any reason
able offer: as he must hav. some money At
once. WILLARD X. GRlFFIrHS. Agt..
No. Q Canal street.
EOR SALE-New house. hardwood finish.
desirable location: at bargain Ii 50 ii NJ
once. wagner Bros. Co.. No. III Widdicomb
building. $50
HOUSE AND LOT. southeast part OF city.
part paymept.
Lot on Pine street. 500 buys 1t this week.
can invest $50 net profit II per cent. look
this up.
Have some nice places on monthly pay
ments. Lots TO trade for improved property.
i. NJ. PALMER,
Al and ~ The" Gilbert Phones.
FOR SALE-No- 81 Paris avenue; ll-room.
east front house; furnace. bath closet.
mantei. city. cisfern and we'll water. gas FIX
lures and shades: $3.50. or on payments OF $50
per month. No. ls5 Pleasant street. near cor
ner Madison avenue. 9-rooms. all modern I'm
proyements grove of oaks in yard. S. 500 or
SIS. 90 per month. No. 3Os North Union street.
7-rooms. sl.3W. No. 4c7 Butterworth avenue.
rooms. $500 c. W. Tufts. %Ottawa street.
TOR SALE-Houses ana lots In different
parts OF the city: small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-st. At . bargain. Dr.. Neen.
boer. IS Bostwick-st. S3tf
FOR RENT-The Geo. II. White homestead
corner North Division and Fountain sts,
Is row for rent to a desirable party for term
| Of one. two or three years. Apply Tor Que
| week to Mrs Geo. H. White. 81 FOuDtsi st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
DRAMA OF ALICE MITCHELL.
1t is Said Bernhardt Win Have Sardou
Write 1t for Her.
From the Memphis Appeal Aualanche.

From the Memphis appeal Aualanche.
When Mime. Sarah Bernhardt was in
Memphis she manifested the greatest inter-
est in the case of Alice Mitchell. She made
visit to the county jail and took look at
the young woman whose crime has been the
sensation of two hemis pheres. She was not
allowed to converse with the prisoner. but
her keen eyes took in everything that was
to be seen. II now appears that it was not
morbid curiosity which impelled the French
actress TO visit Alice Mitchell, but busip sss
Mime. Bernhard6 has been making col d.
lection from the newspapers OF the articles
pertaining TO the case; and she has gathered
the facts, theories and comments into a
scrap book. The scrap book has, however,
not been compiled for her own deleotatton,
but 1t will be presented to Victorien Sardou,
the greatest dramatist Of France-hence of
the woodland he will endeavor to write q
play upon it for the divine Sarah. At least,
this Is what gossip says. just how to handle
such a case for the stage would stump an
Englishman .or an American playwright,
but it need not present an insuperable diff
Guilty TO a Frenchman.
The skill with which the French drama
lists have handled, from a purely dramatic
standpoint, such themes as La Tosca "
Fedora" and the "Clemenceau Casen are
based upon, would of course be equal to the
treatment or the case OF Alice Mitchell. 10
is impossible for an American with his cold
blood and conservatism TO guess at the
shape which Sardou's drama OF "Alice
Mitchell" will assume; but it would be safe
to wager that it will not be wanting In
thrilling situations and sensational develop
nNent. Just what role the divine Sarah will
assume in it is also matter of speculation.
WIZ she impersonate Alice Mitchell, Freda
Ward or Lille Johnson9 1t is possible
that the great French dramatist may make
OF Lille Johnson the heroine OF the
drama. He would hardly select Freda
Ward, as much of the incident of the play
would naturally follow her death. He might
also assume that the nature of the crime was
such that the star ought not to take the role
OF Alice Mitchell. May he not see a posi-
biltty IN the character of Miss johnson,
around whom suspicion of guilt has been
thrown by the court, which would Justify
him In assigning to her the star part In this
| necessarily lurld drama? If it should turn
out that Alice Mitchell was crazy, and that
Lille johnson was the innocent victim of a
terrible hardship, would not this make her
case one of the most pathetic as well as dra-
matte on records May not M. Sardou see
it IN that light9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
CARE OF TIE FEET.
The Connection Between Red Noses
and Tight shoes.

and Tight shoes.
From the philadelphia Times
How many young women who are af-
fiicted with red noses or purplish complex
ions ever think of laying the blame on the
shoes which are full size too small, and
which they kick Off with sigh of relief
when they can at last, in their own room,
enjoy the old comfortable slippers that took
like the grandfathers of the giddy, patent
leather affairs that have just been discarded.
Girls, buy your shoes to fit, not pinch, and
the compilations will be better and your
feet look ever so much nicer than when the
toe points are sent bullying forward, vainly
seeking for more room. If you have No.
foot, for goodness sake don't try to get
into No. 3 shoe.
The beauty of the foot does not depend on
its small size. but rather on its slenderness,
hight of instep and perfect arch and firm-
ness. We do not advocate loose, ill-fitting
shoes, for any foot looks better when the
shoe fits perfectly than when 1t is either too
tight OF too loose, Loose boots will make
corns as well ght ones, as the rubbing
will produce i spots. High heels are
only used Oh evening shoes, as for every
day wear they are not only uncomfortable,
but ungraceful. Medium heels are the best
for all purposes.
When you buy your shoes go TO the shoe
makers after you have been on your feet
all day. The feet are then at their maxi.
mum size, and you will find that they will
| be entirely comfortable to put right on, re-
| curing no breaking in, If you buy those
that fit perfectly without pinching when
the feet are swollen by exercise. For those
who suffer. as SO many do, from corns
few suggestions as to their treatment may
not prove out Of place right here, and may
prove helpful to those who are we'll nigh
discouraged. They may be nipped in the
bud by prompt applications of kerosene oil.
Cut the corn down as much as possible
without making it sore, then rub on the oil
night and morning.
If cOrns appear between the toes, wet a
piece of tissue paper with the kerosene and
put it over the cOrns. Keep it on all day
and renew night and morning. II the corns
are young they will speedily vanish. More
hardened offenders require more vigorous
treatment. Soak for twenty minutes in
hot water. then pare and scrape with very
sharp knife and paint with iodine. Lunar
caustic is excellent but rather dangerous,
for unless great care is used in its applca-
tion it will burn deeply and make danger
GUS sore. A salve made of white or yellow
wax, spermaceti and almond or castor oil in
equal quantities is excellent to use after
bathing, but not soaking. and apply before
going to bed, rubbing IN thoroughly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
NATURE AS AN INVENTOR.
From Her Man Has Got Most OF His
Hints + or Improved Machinery.
IL.o,,, n I;ytoJ,,-o T,..rat,L

From Her Man Has Got Most OF His
Hints For Improved Machinery.
From the Ptttsbterg Dispatch.
Most of the skillful devices invented by
men for doing fine work rapidly can be
traced to nature, where for countless ages
they have been operating. The discoverer
Of each new appliance of mechanism might
be shown that his idea was as old as the
hills. 1t is suggested that the inventors OF
the future will ue those who carefully study
the natural world. The stones Of the mills
are another style OF the molar teeth, which
grind all the grist that feed men and beasts
The hoofs Of horses are made Of parall el
plates ike carriage springs. The finest file
of human manufacture is a rough affair
compared with the Dutch rush used by cabs
inetmakers. The jaws Of the tortoise and
turtle are natural scissors. The squirrel
carries chisels in his mouth. and the hippo
potamus Is provided with AIDES, which are
constantly sharpened as they are worn.
The carpenters plane is found in the jaws
Of the bee. The woodpecker has powerful
little trlp'hammer.
The diving bell initiates the water spider,
which constructs a small cell under the
water, clasps bubble Of air between its
hind legs and dives down to its submarine
chamber with the bubble, displacinR the
water gradually, until its abode with the
fishes contains q large airy room surrounded
by water. In leaving its eggs on the water
the gnat fastens them into the shape of a
lifeboat which it is impossible to sink with
out tearing 1t to pieces.
The iron mast of a modern ship is
strengthened by deep ribs running along
its interior. A porcupine's quill is
strengthened by similar ribs. When engi-
neers found that hollow pillars were
stronger than solid ones they only dis
covered a principle that is very commonly
seen in nature. A wheat straw, IL solid,
could not support its head of grain. The
bones Of higher animals are porous, those of
birds, where lightness and strength are
most beautifully combined, are hollow.
The framework of a snip resem bles the
skeleton Of herring. Aeronautsltry to
copy the structure and movements of
birds. The ship worm is an admirable tun.
MEIER, boring his way through any sub
merged timber and lining the round pas
sage with a hard casing. Brunei, the engi-
neer, took hint from this animal, and was
the first TO succeed in tunnellng under water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
HEROIC NEWSPAPER MEN.
Instances of Bravery Shown by News
paper Men in Many Places.

Instances of Bravery Shown by News.
paper Men IN Many Places.
From the Philadelphia North American.
The war correspondent is shot down whiIb
in discharge of his duties. or dies OF camp
disease, or starves in prison with those he
celebrated; but no pension is paid his FAM.
lily, and his name is not enrolled among the.
heroes Of the state Similarly the reporters
ventures into the dangerous quarters Of the
city, or the pestilential regions of fever, or
among savages and dies, though not un--
wept, yet almost unhonored and quite un,s
sung
When Donaldson, the aeronaut, made his
last ascension three Chicago reporters were
promised a trip with him He found he
could take but one. They cast lots for the
chance and young Grimwood won. Full OF
enthusiasm-for he was yonng In the pros
fession-he sailed away, jotting down his
impressions in semi-humorous style as he
went. His remains were found In a Michigan
swamp and with them the note book, his
notes ending abruptly in the middle of
sentence. All the rest is conjecture.
The Hon. John +. Finerty, formerly in
congress from Chicago, is said TO be the
only reporter ever mentioned for conspicu-
Gus gallantry in general orders. He repre-
scented the Chicago Times in Gen. Crooks
expedition against the Indians Of the north
west, and went on q dangerous expedition
with a small scouting party. They were at
tackled, the sergeant in command COM
pletely lost his head and destruction was
imminent. when Mr.. Fnerty inspired the
squad with fresh courage, took the lead and
brought them safely through.
Reporter Byron L. Newton OF the Buffalo
Times gained the confidence of gang OF
counterfeiters, went with them in their
nightly wanderings, got all their plans and
thus got complete scoop" on the police
and all the other reporters, and even his old
chief did not have an inkling OF what
he was at until the counterfeiters were
in Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
New Y TX Market Review.
Reported By Palmer, RiUenbLr0 Dc Co.. sue
sors to g s BnLnier l6R Rende strset N

Reported By Palmer, RiUeHbltrG 6 Co.. success
sors to g. S. Palmer. 1866 Redde street, N Y.
NEW YoRK, April 1S.-The orange market is
firm; choice fruit is wanted; Indian rivers,
SO 5000 90; brights, selected. g. 5093 25;
straight lines. 81 5O02 IS; russets, 81 SOS co.;
Strawberries 25845c; pneappes, I68SOc
The vegetable market is active; string beans,
50 0O@4 SO; pease, Florida, 81 00@2 90; Charles
S. 6OS8 So; lettuce, So oo14 %; squash, 81 So
al 70; tomatoes carriers. So 5000 SO; crates,
" O003 90; asparagus, 81 0)@5 20; celery,
Florida, 40675c per dozen; new potatoes, s. 90
o. 90; spinach, 81 0001 so; kale, 15c@Sl 90:
radishes, 81 0092OO. Southern eggs, l3014c;
duck, 2o029c; geese, 40050c.
New YoRK, April 15.-Orange market firm;
Indian rivers, So 10000; brights, selected,
az rs; Strawberries, 256e40c; pineapples, 168
3Cc; beans, SO COOS 90; pease, So 0003 so;
tomatoes SO 5003 80; asparagus, 50 0O45 80,
cabbage, So 0O34 90; lettuce, 81 OO94 90.
PALMER RIVENBITRG & Co.