davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Hsuss or Repre- sn,.tivss.

A8snate concurrent resolution authorizing
the Senate and House Committees on Immi-
GRAFTON and Naturalization to investigate the
law governing immigration and importation
Of contract laborers, and especially the re-
cent admission Of immigrants infected with
Jphus fever into the port OF New York. was
laid before the House and its immediate CON-
sideration asked for.
Mr. Geary Dem. CALI objected. and the res
oution was referred to the Committee on I'm
migration.
Mr. Livingstone tDem., Gal offered the fol-
lowing for immediate consideration:
In view Of the unrest and extremely depressed con.
don Of the masses Of the people and their ignorance
Of the policy Of tho House,
s''o'Vsd. That We extend to them our sincere sym.
pahy and promise to do all IN power for relief
Incline Of improved finances and reduced taxation.
Nh. Dlngley Rep.. Mel objected. He said
10 thought the House had better transact tho
public business and not consider buncombe
resolutions.
Mr. Enloe lDem.. Tenn.) reported. and the
HOUSE passed. resolution calling on the Post
master'General for Information relative to
contracts made under the Mail Subsidy act
the House then went into Committee OF the
whole On the Indian Appropriation bill. The
nfalonty and the minority agreed that the de:
pate on the bill should be short. but the third
nesSed Y Mr. WStsOn 9f George and
s sot II i was finally agreed that debate should
ny % restricted sSto time
ssstss PsT A ssoo S'f fss Fl:
and &c * saS s indaa
s93FSsf III: rs sea s wss IS
a.ann aSdrSeeer fHptH Of edSeaps
Eeits and colored children In the South would
s q Ssy 5lsPpy they could At qnshai that
saSis to work and should DO made to pay ior
s9eir own education. Whoever heard u an
sad dSSns for ,h hs sSSd
a9E long was this t 70 contnues Il VAS Ger.
s Sniy ume now to stop this senseless bust
NJ Watson OF Georgia cited the distress OF
bts Owe people, and said he would not raise
ths .sr # the a Vest TRssy
aselsssSss The ,b
s passed hs AZ ensifI in tMs
81 iesH Ssy n sS
s sfs had s1%CSIsd q ths doors 10 vain The
Ssss G5sSsasn mh Is
GoyeInmsnt v InS people, Inat WAS the best
class. but which considered the Interest, of ali
fSIfs nns whether white. black. or red men.
Mr.. Pendlston tDem. W. Val said that the
government was now spending over SS.UOU,-
~ year to bring the Indians IN In idleness
otb a As c Fsupera They should be treated Ike
reservations, give them lands In ssveraity.
aha let them earn their living like other Poo.
'ney snouia be punished.
a. AFTER further debate the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

4
The Frankenburgs were married in July.
1871. Aaron Frank enburg Is manufacturer Of
caps at 10 Eond street. Two years ago he left
his wife and eight children to shift for them
selves. Mrs Frankenburg had him arrested
FOR abandonment and the Police Justice de-
cided that no must pay her 81 a week.
Last fall Mrs. Frnnkenburg began suit for q
limited divorce on the ground OF abandon
ment She told everybody that she could get
an absolute divorce II she wanted 1t. but she
wasn't going to give her husband the satis!ac-
ton OF marrying again. In her complaint she
said that Aaron had left her for Miss Carrie
Marks. one OF his shop girls. Mr. Frankenburg.
in his defence. asked for an absolute d.
vorce. charging his wife with adultery. Then
there is Lewis Eisenburg. Mrs. Frankenburc's
nephew. who also figures in the case. Mrs.
Frankenburg Gays she befriended him once.
but the young man comes Into the story as Mr..
Frankenburg's chief witness.
The case was set down Tor last week. but it
has been postponed from day to day. Reeu-
larry every morning Mrs. Frankenburg. with
some OF her eight children and nearly fifty
women who knew all about her family affairs
and
M pary TaS so
Mr.. Eisenberg. and two young women.
They all came as usual Yesterday morning;
Mrs. Frankenburcs face was little paler and
d shs IS
years. 81 age. with the TYPICAL black eyes and
dark features OF her race: Her husband was.
II ANYTHING. sleeker and more comfortable
side Miss Carrie Marks and engaged in an ami
mated conversation with her.
poned until to, morrow." the clerk cried j..
the Wh s ana M
They remained standing in tho corridor I'M
der the round 1 the hoos wSns
chattering. busting noise Mrs, Frankenburg's
Witnesses came out. talking all at the same
Sa1s IN ~ ~ t6e
court room. The space around tho balcony
was pretty we'll crowded just then. but ten feet
away she could see her husband shaking
oa th r. PAPA seer" said her nineteen-year-
wendeistein and Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Levy
Don't mind him. Mrs; Frankenbprg. He's
hi. hm esak y1Ss Ear
woma n could bear. With an exclamation Of
anger she pushed her way through the throng
and came Gshnd her husband He had 10.
Marks ccGuntenancc. caused him, to look
around. His wife's loft hand seized him firm
ly by the, cont collar and her right hand was
Let mo go!" he cried furiously in German.
The next instant his daughte: and the three
| sympathetie friends Of his wife were around
Mrs. WendeIstein pulled his Lose. and ex.
You brute! You wretch"
"Iemme go. lemme co." Mr.. Frankenburg
cried tugging to free himself
His wife kicked him in the ack OF his legs
as hard as She could. crying in Hebrew:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Oas Married wonan 10 he Employed .,
Teacher.

Whom the Committee on Teachers reported
to the Board Of Education yesterday in favor
OF authorizing the trustees OF the Seventh
ward to employ Mrs. Julia +. ORsilly as o
teacher In schools OF their ward. there was n
lively skirmish. Commissioner Sanger cham
pioned Mrs O'Reilly,. and explained his rea-
Bsors ,o her npsso haa
an, excellent teacher; In accordance with the
married she WAS forced to resign her work us
teacher.. For two years now she has not been
living with her husband.
the appointment OF married women as teach
srs under such circumstances as these. Com.
missioner Moriarty assured the Board that
Mrs. OReilly would never live with her hus-
band again. and the Commissioners voted In
favor OF her appointment,
4 Twenty. third warder wrote TO the Board.
complaining because there was such dis:
tance between his part OF the Twenty third
ward and the Normal College that his daughter
was unable to attend that institution. He sug-
gested to the Board that ~ school building lie
rented in. the Iwenty-third ward and, that q
branch OF the Normal College be established
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
, Court the prisoner

Although tho dead man and the prisoner
bore the same name. It is believed that they
yesterday that they had lived together since
Jan. and had got along harmoniously out
blacksmith. and up to three months ago had
been working on the Broadway cable road.
John was 9 day laborer. Neither had any
ianitor heard sounds Of . struggle in tho
rooms OF the Reardons on Tuesday night. but
they soon ceased. and he paid no further at
tention to them. A post-mortem examination
will be necessary to determine whether death
was caused by a blow or By the fall down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
KNOWS WHO HELD TEE BOAT.
And Superintendent Cannon Says He VIII
Prosecute II There's Law For IL.

Superintendent Frank S. Cannon OF the
Staten Island ferry was busy yesterday hunt
ing for tho man who held the II: 20 ferryboat
for thirty three minutes On Monday night. He
placed the case In the hands OF men who went
overthe ground thoroughly. The operator ut the
Fourteenth street station Of the Sixth avenue
elevated railroad. who sent Dir. Gannon's tele-
gram to hold the boat. the employees ut the
ferry and at the ferry station Of the elevated
the man who dictated the order to hold the
boat agreed with the description OF the Staten
THIS Mh1 r Tsaf s ss
message. Ths man Who dictated the message
The strongest evidenas IS that q Col. Cam
at tho ferry. He overheard the staten Islander
EXPLAINING to friends on the boat how easy 1t
to sh tas s s sad s n 1psw hSw
this man is that he did. not come down on the
met him coming down thr elevated roads
missed tho boat because the train was late. '''
Superintendent Cannon said last night:
"Lhave placed the matter in the hands Of my
lawyer. who will advise me to. morrow whether
the man who dictated the bogus order aud
The e wi have allows no doubt IS To- Who
Saas tRs 9spd 81 i%P sry e. 4 BE-
sSsts a%
al ss saa
" Was not - New YORK; sonetod, should have ave
Rapid Transit Company viz ~" VIII '''"''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Say. She Stole s., 900 Worth OF Jsws,ry.

Mrs. Ely Hawkes.. who lives at 20 Renwiok
street. was arrested on Tuesday on charge
OF grand larceny preferred by William i.
Meeks. a jeweler OF Murray street. The
specific charge is tho larceny OF gold watch
and pair OF earrings. valued together ct
about $55 II the allegations Of Mr.. Meeks are
true. she has In all stolen from him nearly
$1,000 worth OF jewelry. She has been in his
employ as commission agent for nearly sir
months. The detective found ninety-a!e paMp
were for watches. Justice Grady at Jefferson
Market yesterday committed Mrs. Hawkes. tor
examination in $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Annie Moskowlt.'s sui. Disn,s..a d.

The action OF Annie Moskowit for limited
divorce from Newsboy Jacob Moskowitz on the
ground OF abandonment was discontinued on
consent by Judge Pryor OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas yesterday. This action followed a
motion for counsel fee and slimony made by
her counsel Robert Greenthal. in which Judge
Pryor only granted her ten cents week ali-
age, has sued for an annulment Of the mar
rinGe. alleging that he was coerced into tho
ceremony by the presence OF a number OF mon
In u room to which he had been lured by Annie.
who, he says. is his senior In years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

When the case of Ida Thorp LOTUS. who
Lawyer W. T. Randel says was confined In
Blooming g dale Asylum. although sane. came up
before Justice Ingraham OF the Supreme Court
yesterday on adjournment was taken for a
week.
Wilson NJ. Powell made return to the writ
stating that the woman Is undoubtedly insane.
which Lawyer Handel traversed by allegations
tice lngraham said he did not think 1t wise to
release persons on the mere statement Of rela.
tves backed by physician,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
The Mayor Kissed the Bride.

A young couple visited tho Mayors once at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to be married.
The bride was Miss Frances Stockmann OF
t,oidstein of s,,s second avenue. Tho yuung
couple was escorted to a private room, where
the Mayor read the marriage service. The
witnesses were Willis Holly and one OF the
Mayors messengers.
Did the Mayor kiss the bsidsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
The L.anding OF Column Us.

NASSAU. New Providence. Feb l7.-Albert
blerstadt the artist. will sail In few days
IN the yacht Brlnhilda for Watling's
the hla, q study fEr his projected picture Of
OF the Board OF Trade for the Bahamas. viii
accompany the artist. "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

Gen. Rosser to defeat him, as he endeared
himself 60 every Democrat In tho country By
his s!nele,handcd combat with Car Reed and
gress. He was the solitary sentinel lett on
duty 10 the House while the fight In the con-
tested election cases were pending ana the
quorum counting process was inaugurated.
YirGininns at the Capitol do not cnthuse oyer
Gen Rosser. as was shown to-day when the
fact that he proposes to mako a contest with
Gen. O'Ferrall was mentioned.
Senator Irby and Mr.. Sampson Pope. two OF
che leaders OF tho Tillman faction In tho Pal
metto State. are In New York for tho purpose
OF obtaining financial assistance during the
coming cnmpaian. There Ia a bitter struggle
between tho 'Tillmanites and the Wade Hamp-
ton element In South Carolina. and the situa-
nouncement OF Coy. Tillman that he. fnvors
senator Hill as a Presidential candidate In
preference to Grover Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
LIKE A WOMAN SCORNED.
MIR. FR.iNKEyRURG's VERY BAD 0UIR-
TER OF IN HOUR.

nis wife 10 suing Him Tor Divorce. aud
when She Saw llis shake Hands with
the Correspondent In tho Court House
She sna Her Children and Companions
Fell Upon Hin, Puiied Its Hair, Twesk-
ed iii. Nose. ma Ripped Ills Coat.
Mrs. Pauline Frankenburg. her daughter
Elsa, Mrs. Herman Wendelstein. Mrs. Isaac
Kahn. and Mrs. 1sidor Levy fell upon Mr..
Aaron Frankenburg In the Court House yes
terday and pulled hs hair. plucked his NOUS
tache scratched his face. ripped his coat. and
hurt his feelings.
Mr.. FrankenburR. being man. could not
retalinte. especially as there were forty other
women ready to pounce upon him ut the first
siRn Of resistance. So he ran AWAY with his
assailants clinGing to his garments and final
ly escaped. hatless. breathlcss. and In tears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

from the Presbyterian
Hospital. The surgeon
pronounced the man
dead and said 1t was q
plain case OF murder.
The dead man lived on
the second floor In
three small rooms with
Michael Reardon. and
the policeman went up
there to investigate.
He Cot No reaDonae 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
ACCUSED or KILLING MS ROOMMATE
John Resrdon Dead at tho Foot ofthe stairs
"A Bloody Axe neivc In Miehaei's Bed.

"A bloody Axe neive In Michaei's Bed.
William Ivory. q walking delegate OF tho
Electric Llnomen's Union. stumbled over the
PROSTATE body Of man at o'clock yesterday
morning In tho dark hallway OF the big tene-
ment at 222 East Tooth street. The man was
lying face down. with his feet on tho stairs
leading to the floor above. Ivory lit n match
and turned tho body over. He recognized tho
man as fellow tenant named John Reardon.
There was blood on the mans face and his
head was cut and bruised.
Ivory called In Policeman Milton Wood
bridge and an ambulance was summoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

his knocks at first. but on second trip he
found the door open. Michael Reardon was
lying on tho single bed in the room with all
his clothes on and apparently fegning sleep.
He replied gruffly to the policeman's questions
about his roommate.
well. we had a little row." he said finally.
and hit him over the head with a bit OF a
board" Michael found that his visitor was o
policeman then, and he wouldn't talk further
lie had been drinking heavily. and tho police.
eighth street station. He tried to break away
from his cnptor several times, There was
blood on the front OF his shirt, and his collar,
which was found In the room. was also covered
with blood Ittook three or four hunts through
the rooms before the police found other evil
heive smeared with blood. was discovered be-
tween the bedticks. wrapped in an old quilt.
Kitchen. and several broken bits OF crockery
nv,ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

You will go with shop girls. you villain!
You will desert your wife and your eight chill
dren! On. you wrctch"
MI. Frankonburg tried to push his daughter
aside. She seized his moustache and gave 1t
n vigorous pull. Then she Knocked his hat
OF and It fell over the railing to tho ground
floor. The poor man was crying with rage and
pain,
down his checks
With final mighty effort Mr.. Frankenburg
bounded forward and started to run, hut his
wife he fast to his collar and allowed herself
to DO dragged along, SuIdenly there was y
loud rlp-ths coat ha'! split at the seam. and
Mr. Frankenburg was froe. A dozen OF his
wife's friends gave chase. hut he started down
the stairs, two steps at II time. and soon was
out OF sight,
Then ali the women turned their attention
to Miss Marks. who had stood by. pale and
trembling They surrounded her and began
to make remnrks.
"Oh. you shameful thing!" they said.
There Is no telling what might have hap
rcnel II a court attendant hadn't como along
then and separated them. To-day they will
meet agGin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

At tho Harlem Polit
denied all knowledge OF
his room mates death.
He was still intoxicat-
ed. hut no explained
that he gone to supner
with John Reardon at z
o'clock. He came homo
alonc. he said. and he
knew nothing OF his
partners whereabouts
until Policeman Wood
bridge aroused him.
The prisoner was sent
down to tho Coronars'
ofhce,and Coroner Mes
semer committed him
to tho Tombs without
bail to await the result
~ b ~ Ia -,.1-A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
Farm Produee-Fir., Hands.

The market Is unusually gu.st. The mar
net va steady. Considerable hay IN the mar
ket- Demand very uznt-
E-ss lac butter. lac, new potatoes. D0oOe;
teams. and picked. sl.sS4sl To; honey. toc;
lettuce. Ie; car.ey lettuce. &c per bss~o1:
new onions. lc9l5e dox; parsiey. NC dox
buEehess cucumbvr< tD9ks:; new tarnipA
aSwae ba; caebages. Soc 70 si.ts doz; rrevn
peas. t0c bu. beets. soc tu; wx beans. 40 Dc !.
red ras. berries Il Ole: black raspDerries. &c {;
eurfants- SO pr bu; Alexander peaches
sl.aes a-w Tomatoes. sc ID. eofu. sc doz: muss-
n-0ax i5e; ruta bsgas. W To Sc; Dufehess.
apes. S4ks buE carrots. Ge; egg planrA be;
p~pprrs. ioas &c d.; celery tsc doxs new
squash. 81 ~: gamuk.ns. Toe b.
Grsfn-w heat. cid. &c; neW. ssc;. corn 1e
oats. zoe. rye. Doc; bA .es, si.lp.
Fiaur aad fesG-Liiy White. SD: patent.
$40 per ewt; bus:k heat not'r. se-t per ewt;
corn meal. 81 per ton; feed. Sle<z per ton;
miid inxs. SIS per ton; bran. sl5 per ton {;
sh pa Sis pr tons screenings SO per ton.
woot-WA>lst l,csz,c; uttwasacd. loo 2oc.
Hsy-New clover. sssss; Timothy. $40.
Hldes and faliow-tsrern. 2s4et5'se: steers.
over 10 ib<. Sc; cured. 5d&sSze: cAif skinA
green. Sc calf sSins. cured. SIC: fallow.
rough. l3,c; rendered. 3as,. p~its. 0S1oc'
shear n a oDc.
Beef iisas- pork 5isa6e fresh pork loins.
o4a r.; mutton. 1sssc. spring iamD sesl C.:
owls s.-c; spriag chicken. lsStse; veal.
s417c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Wire nails. seae ates; steel eug. 9. % rates:
Ass. Ir-Dusiding PAPER. sl.0 9yAo per
20 waterproof o yer logl.
u lbeF-krt II pee ssud > l hemlock.
a 1 aud cludil4 ia tert lengtas slts adj
O. o. Iooo ieet isf every additional feet. 70.
: aem sck. u1 q aud incsadlaE L. feet. 80;
eve addit onal i-ef. 81. No pine. 50
PEI f0os lref. al 81 evsry add ftsca .e-t
= 4 sorin. white n. - No. noorlag wiite
pine. 81: No. ias q ); 20. eel iag =. so;
Ne. ceilsns =. Ne eeitlg =. 80. No.
eeilin =. SO. No. sidins4 Z. ST.. Ne. sid
iRg 4. sif; No. - iibx. S1u; No q sidin q
si6. No. - sdta 81. FINISHING materiA
-Ne- I commoa toafds s3is No coin.
n,au betds. sic: Ma. comnton boards. sit;
- auishfug. sSi suing cs-~tBr. 10 inches
thar s. per IN usant. star star. w IN she 3
ei~sr SIS per IN lHsand. No. ?. ) inches clear
butt. s. Der Thousand; sound autt. 81 5a pr
Thousand cuii shingles. 81 per thousand. Latin
Ne. ! white psn~. so; No. white pine.
10. salpplna ca 4. 81. mil eHIls g..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
Tonight

III yea are troubled with itching. bleed
.Bx. bllnd or protrudmg piles. try Hills
Pile Pomade. Direct mode of a, plea
.pon, and the only plie remedy with q
prIuted guaranteed with escn pseksge.
Subtraction. or money Refunded. Price
500, sx for S.. BY mail. Try il to-
night.
For sale by X. A. Williams. No. 50
West Bridge street. and Peck Bros.
No. i2s Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

GENERA condition OF the market IL good
The supply god with good demand. No
changes. tarFfet quotations. Toll
New Dot alo.s.. sz-V1 per bois ucumDers. 55c
aoz. butter. Hei8cs es~ss l3ci currants.
s2uoSzl per b Lawt0n black berries.
luc: blsck raspbefries. 7ssc. haekis-
ferries = fSst0 pef bush~ls eabbAges.
ssssc per do<ea fslisa-s. l0ssl &c per dozen :
enioas. ~ %. $50; bbt. So; California
ora xes. sdesS.5e box; -. Michael oranges.
3 ae<s Wat rme on.. Sc lemons. 40 q
4ssi. SO esl-s1; AirKsadrr peaenea 800 bus
tabl0ru apTlcui.. DC doxi or lfe.rt encr ftrs.
&C ihs "a. 4 as. - 90 20 huneh; hand picked
medium beaas. sl.7s, OVER ssvd. medium. ~.
MAMMOTH. % "a sim thy seed. u aoes Loo :
m e. I. iass l.-Ss tomatoes. 4 basket crates.
sLV . IL. gfeca cora. Saslos.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

There were some eh-nges Ia the market yes
tcrdas. correct 4gotst.ons sos ":
susafs-Cat loaf. SIC; cnnes. 51se; DOW
aer~d. 55xe saaaaiai<d. .4rs; confectionery
A. $40, extra 4. $40 per cws; seilost. 51T9
&c ecu sJf.s. ~. s.<sr syr ~. ios~-.c. a,
Malassss-L. ~ grades. Bg -ih; medium. =
es-.cs fancy. 90 o..
Package eoaves. sla.n: Java green. -60.se
Mocha <rvea. q ~ De- srcaibo. Zee; can
Lo-. 4 ole. Rio. lnssIyc-
Ss~ Michigan cheese. ~ 80 iD1de; rolled oats.
barfe.s Sas5s sat. Saginaw. barre 5. .5c.
Lard-Il basis-t ompoand. o11e; pu'e.
&c
M-sf-Hama I9s33.e, shoulders. &c. bacon.
ilatlt1c: dried beet. y .g@s.c; short cut PORK.
tlGTis clear back. yloI5i mess. slo.Ves oono-
lass tr~f Ala %.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
DETROIT JUNE ~ Use,
IAssIN6 q Sosrs1Es =. =.

GOING To DETROIT
Lv. CD RI 20 am . - no 30 M III Wrw
Ar DIT III 40 An = ~ . N 10 u pm 10 4 ~
kkIUhNfNG fKOH DETROIT.
Nv. Dbl 50 en- q IS m q ON siImpm
Ar. "a u ~ IL a. pm > - . m ~ ~ Am = - Am
SAGINAW. ALMA AND 81 Louis
Nv. N 10 am Is pm Ar. % h n o. am 10 a nm
Lo'Fxli VIA ioski4 HssTlRGs n a
Nv. STana knrids,s.. 20 q IN seu y N 20 n m
Ar from Lowel ...-..... IL a. n q m o. = N
THROUGH CAR fEKklCE
Psrsor Cars on ali day trains be- wren GRAND
RAPIDS aud I,etrdt. Wagner sle~pers o.
night trains Psrior Car Go saginaw on mora
inY train.
sksery dap. Other trains week days ouiv.
Gk0. DsHAfEN, Gen. ps>s trt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Water white. ls0s. &c; headlight. 1902. IiSc;
water white. old test. iogs SIZE; l. Gene. i5o 90
saf. Ne.
. Deoder zed stow gasoline. 7f. Tssc.
Deoderixrd naptha. So. Ie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

John Richards 90 tseofgr koelofs. lots
= = .ua hk l. Baths ssid - 400
ID xfrr : Psftihons 10 jobn swanson.
part let a 4 Pettloons 4 Cos sub. 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

issve been affected slth neursiaia
fee nesriy two yesrs. have tried physs-
eisns ant all sno~n rsmsdtes. bat touod
20 p~rmsneat rslief until ! tired = bot
he 81 Dniism's Great Gsfnaa Linz
nent sno z gave me in>ssns Ard per
sianeat relief. - cents peg bottis.
>lgnsa, A. b rsxEf-
Hamilton, Neh.. April IL. issf.
For s..~ 81 d. &. ssssbnsx iFsk sesrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
Deuo.t Gram.

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
SAFES MOVED.

DADCLIFF HOLT. general Warehouse
~ mon Of Ill South Division street are now
prepared to handle safes properly at reason
Mesa hourA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
AXE sH9sE MCLEAN sourHsaS

The Lake ebors via Clsyeisnd IN eenns. toe
With the Erie ana y. and L. Il Ne forms ehs
ce'ctest sd mort direct route 70 ptffsbtsa
A. J. smith. a. r. a y. A. csevslsna. o.
9. .. Rogers. City Paes. Agent
Jss Cam pbeii. cssy Axt. = nsnrees,.