davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
LADIES, DAY 1T an ATHLETIC CITB.

TIE Manhattan Athletic Club held lts sixth ladies'
day OF the season NJ the Manhattan Athletic Club
house. MADISON ave. and Fory-hl,h St, YESTERDAY an
unusually large number Icing present An Int resting
programme given. consisting Of n comedy In three
acts entitled Caste; and nm athletic entertainment
4 club-wirclng fencing, wrestling. boxing bowling.
water pol, and exhibition OF swimming
Among those present Mrs. George W. Carr
Mrs Eugene Van schaick. Mrs. Warren Sage. Mrs.
g. T. Trotcr Mr.. f. II. Reynolds. Miss Nellie Fuller,
Nj, Bertha Fuller, Mr.. Il. Ohenbach. Mr.. Ralph
Brown. Mr.. l.. L. Halsicad. Mrs NJ !. Fleming. Mr.
G. r. Plymrton Miss Florence Stewart, Mrs J. w.
Langford. Sir J. W. Hol,lngswortn Mrs. Thomas Cook
Miss C. ". StodGnrd Nils, Jeanne Cardner. Mrs. JOAN
Wallace Miss l.. Robinson. Miss G. a. Thurbcr. Mrs
G. 4. j. Qucckbefncr Mrs. John scott Mrs. II. T.
Ware, Mrs j. II. Whytc Mrs. II. r. Hutchinson. Miss
Martha Gardner Miss Alice p. Walker. Miss Bertha L.
Lawrence, Mrs Eugene Il. Kirby, Miss Edith H. Finch
Miss Marie stewart Mrs. VI. ID. Goldsmith. Miss Lilly
Gedncy Miss Ella FOrtmeyer. Miss Edith Fortmeyer
Mrs p. G.. Todd Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. /. H.
seldel, Miss Pearl Gardner. Mrs. c. IL. King. Mrs
VI. V. Pressnger. Miss Jennie Dunlap. Mrs. j. H.
Winter, Miss I. Marshall Mrs. L. ID. Mclean Mrs
William Parker. Mrs NJ Ochs Miss Carrie Barr, Miss
j. Wallace. Mrs George ". Brewer, Miss Lulu llough
ton Mrs. l. a. Catlln. Mrs. H. b. Moore, Mis-. Charles
II. Nicoli. Miss Laura Atkinson, Mrs. X. Flaws, lr,
Mrs j. Morton Rgg,, Mrs. sidney II. NILS, Ml,s Laura
f. A. Paige Mrs. c. Adams Mrs. c. I. Waters ana
Mrs NJ. Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
AN AMERICAN ARTIST.

Mr.. Arthur julie Goodman, whose pictures, especially
OF theatrical subjects and celebrities have attracted
much attention and interest. will sail for England
on the 10th inst. intending to pass the in
that country. Mr. Goodman takes with him much
Of the work that he has accomplished within The last
five yearste originals OF many published cnrravings
etc-and he purposes TO give exhibition Of his pict
ures In London. This will include drawings, paint
ings and watercoors. great variety OF subjects IL
covered by these productions and the exhibition certain
ly shou6 win the curiosity and goodwill Of the public
All who know the fine ambition, the devoted spirit
and the face and appreclatlve touch OF Mr. Goodman
as an artist will cordially wish him success In this
somewhat daring venture. His collection includes
portraits OF OF the most distinguished actors and
managers connected with the American stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Morris s. Cooper has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for Isaac l.. George w.
FaIk who composed the firm OF Isaac j..
Fak Co.. wholesale dealers in clothing, formerly at
No. 691 Broadway, who failed in october, 1890, for
s2soOoO the application OF Jerome Bernhcimer and
other creditors.
Vincent Sanchos, dealer in cigars at No. 43 White
hal-st has made an assignment to William R. Porter,
giving preferences for 1870.
Judgment for $500 10 yesterday entered in this
city against Mayor Patrick j. Gleason, OF Long Island
CITY, In favor Of James Curran, balance due pipes
fittings ETC., in connection with the electric power
station at Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THE MAD DOG BIT THE POLICEMAN.

Sweeney & Walers, who keep plumbing estab
lislment in the basement Of No. 1914 Cnystlest, two
days ago received a fine Newfoundland dog from
friend In Now,Jersey and chained lin up In the
OF the shop. Tho dog was about eight months old
Yesterday morning he began TO snap and foam at
the mouth. Policeman william H. Rogers, who was
drawing his revolver advanced 10 within three feet
Of the circle limit that the chain allowed. AZ he
leveled the pistol the dog made spring, snapped the
chain and fastened his teeth sn the officers hand
Rogers got hi hand from the dogs mouth and fired
four shots, killing the animal. Rogers flesh was
torn from the knuches 20 the wrist. The wound
was cauterzed by am ambuancesurgcon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THOUGHT 1T WAS A DYNAMITE DOME.

Somebody left a curious looking tin box, with
fuse attached TO II. on a scat In Of Sixth
Avenue Elevated train Monday evening. and it
caused considerable fright when Of the passengers
drew tho attention Of guard to II and said II prob
ably was dynamite bomb. Conductor Crosby de-
lvered the box 10 Train Dispatcher Graham at the
Rcctor-st. station. Graham gave II TO a policeman
who carried II carefully to the Churchs police station
Afierward tho box was taken to the engine house In
Fulton-st. and soaked In winter. When II opened
II was found TO contain three electrical fuses some
awdust and n small vial full of reddish fluid Tho
nrcmen said the bomb" was harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TRYING TO SOLVE A HARD PROBLEM.


TIE GRAMMAR OF SCIENCE; with twenty 'T Pp'
figures in the text Ey Karl Pearson; ~; a. sons
XVI, 4o3 Imported by Charles scribherS 'U''
Metaphyslclans, in spite Of the fact Una, r,o
fessor Pearson denounces them with all the In
tcnsity OF a C0mte or Buckle. VIII perhaps nnu
this book more agreeable reading than TIE a"'"o'
Intended ii to be. 1t IS not they, but the
who are hard hit He will not allow that sciehoo
has any answer to the question why, bnt Only W
the question how the world has become what II
IS True he declares that the why has no
that H. f. unthinkable or unknowable, or at Deeo
only potentiay movable but when one reduces these
statements TO their lowest terms he finds after all
substratum Of mere opinion which may YET DO
analysed. $50
The hook will be found delightful by those who love
stables OF the sort Its style is clear and vivd us
disputation crisp. and its definitions tave frequently
oil the charm OF novelty Space, time and matter
are rejected as demonstrate phenomena OF uhe
external world, and accepted only as expressing
mental concepts. Professor Pearson quesuohe ''o
right OF matter to appear at all In scentihc uca1se
on the ground that such thing as contiguous SUD-
stance exists or appears to perception. or can be con-
ceived as defined in the books now commonly nseo'
Rants Thing-in-ltscl which Professor PEARSON
identifies with Berkeley's deity and Professor ohoS
mind stuff is rejected beyond the province OF Know"
ledge. The mind can know only us own eeiise-
Impressions What knows of objects In the exterha
world amounts In each case only 10 group Vi
these senseimpressions. The union Of these Leads
TO the formation OF constructs which We project
.outside ourselves and term phenomena The real
world lies for us I'm such constructs and not in shadowy
Themselves outside and inside ones self are
alike ultimately based senseimpressions' but from
these impressions by association mechanical ana
mental we form conceptions and draw differences.
These are the facts Of science and it's field Is essentially
the contents OF the mind" The novelty In thls'
Of course is not the scepucsm which is as ancient
as Pyrrho but the thoroughgong application OF 1t 10
the differences OF both science and philosophy Inc
question is purely academic. but metaphyscan woud
certainly point out that Professor Pearson In thus
getting rid OF consciousness outside OF the universe
and unattached to o nervous system like that oil man
capable Of senseimpressons. had got rid at the
same time of the universe itself. The solution OF TINS
dilemma is not TO be found In this book. FOR agree
ment IN the sense-mpresslons Of Two individuals
or even of a multitude produce only an expert
mental probability that there is real world and this
is far from the certainty one is really conscious OF
whether he ever consulted another human being or
not Tie book is important addition 70 "Ihe
Contemporary Science series.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
DIR. sPALDryG AGAIN An EPScoPALnAy.

Boston, April Il (spcciaD.-The announcement that
the Rev DR.. James Field Spaldng is to return to the
Episcopal Church has created sensation among re-
ligous people here. on the last Sunday OF last NO
vember Dr. Spalding. who had been for twelve years
rector OF CHRIST Episcopal Church, Cambridge formally
announced to his people that he Intended TO enter the
Roman Catholic Church In his sermon on that occa'
sOn he explained that he could no longer feel AT
home I'm the Episcopal Church. because OF Its raton
alsm free thinking and liberation OF unbeief. Com.
ing as ii did just after the excitement over the con
frmatOn Of Bishop Brooks. his withdrawal was re
garlcd significant, and many people predicted that
II would be followed by the withdrawal Of many other
High Church Epscopalians who were scandaized at
the election OF Dr. Brooks. This not the ease,
however and IL Is apparent that even IN the
case OF DR.. spaldlng the step was hasty and Ill
advised. Dr. spading was originally a Lutheran. then
a Baptist ten an Epscopalian so that In accepting
and rejecting Catholicism, he would seem to have
run the gamut OF religious experience Ii Is not vet
known what has induced him to reconsider his accept
ance Of Catholicism. but those who know him hest
say That he probably accepted II largely sen
mental grounds md that closer acquaintance with 1t
convinced him that II WAS not what he really
wanted. He again enter the Episcopal ministry
II be desires and 1t Is generally believed here that
no wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
INVESTMENTS In LAND.

Look for town where somebody has spent money IN
building hocses. We have IN mind at Newborn. Stat'n
Island which Is the home Of hundred refined families
plot OF ground 75x100 feet side Is honroe
worth $500 In front Of this house one worth ssy
I'm block valued at 81. 500 and anohe
at $1,000 On tie dagonay opposite this poe ~
50 800. -. -.
This corner plot of ground 75xloo. can be bought OIL"
terms for $3.50. eooo
In those four blocks lots ranging in price from S-oo
n $3.50. - ow,ors
Mesrs. Hughes g. Ross, ~ Broadway the owier n
Of New Dotp and lakewood Staten Island are ~ 10
lots from 800 10 $3.50 which cannot ran W no
worth from three to four times ter present value " w
next five years. Atom, N
They will be Dleaeed have You call upon theni 90,
have write for further Information and to sho" 'O
this property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. April 12.-The supreme Court OF the
United States to day transacted the following business
No 722-Jamos \. Briggs. executor. etc, appellant
agt. the United states. Mandate granted
No 3O0-Martha =. stotesbury, ct al, executors
ctc., appellants, ngt. the United States. Continued
No 2s3-Aut Miller, plaintiff IN error agt. Ernst
AmmOn. Argument continued.
No 2s5-Artcmas Roberts, plaintiff in error, agt
Walter +. Lewis. Argued.
No 2e7-'I1e st. Joseph and st. Louis Railroad
Company. appellant. agt solon Humphreys ct al. ra
coivcrs etc. Argument begun. The Court declined
TO hear further argument
No 201-The United States, plaintiff art. George
x. Eaton. Submitted
No 202-Charles A. Gregory. ct al appellants agt
the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, ct al
Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock. The day
Jol, 227, (and BOZ to 3d. $40, 3Is and 3lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
HE WAS Not AT WORK WHEN INJtRED

Judge Wallace, I'm the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday dismissed tic suit OF Martin Chrlstianscn
against the New York and Cuba Mail steamship Com
pany for $4,000 damages. the trial OF which was
began Monday. In March, 1890, the complainant,
who was employed cOapasscr on the steamer
tenfuegos. belonging TO the defendant company fell
down hatchway of the vessel sld was nearly killed.
lie Is paralyzed below the waist and has been In
Bellevue Hospital since. The Judge relieved the
defendants from responsibility because Christansen
had merely gone the vessel 10 vista friend, having
duties on her only when she at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
TO MANAGE THE NETWORK EXHIBIT.
GENERAL MANAGERS AND DISTRICT CoMMIS-
sIoNERs NAMED UNDER THE WORLDS
FAIR ACT.

sIoNERS NAMED UNDER THE WORLDS
FAIR ACT.
Albany, April 12.-Under the authority conferred
by the Worlds Fair act. which became law last
week, Governor Flower has appointed the following
men ms General Managers of the States exhibit at
Chicago: Louis NJ. Rowland, OF New-York; Walter l..
Sessions, Of jamestown and Charles a. Sweet OF
Buffalo They are TO act with the commissioners
named in the BILL and heretofore appointed by the
President OF the United States, namely, Chauncey NJ
Dcpcw, OF NewYork; John Boyd Thacher, Of Albany,
and Gorton W. Allen, OF Auburn. The Governor also
appointed John Foord OF Ncwl ork secretary of the
Board OF General Managers.
Governor Flower has also appointed three persons
from each Judiciary district as commissioners to
manage the exhibits from tho territory comprised In
their respective districts. These follows: Ist
Distrct-samuel W. Fairchd, Walter Stanton and
Richard Deafold, OF New-York I'D Distrct-Orlando
u. Potter. Of Westchester; and Daniel NJ Somers and
Henry Seibcrt, Of Brooklyn. lid Distrtct-william
II. Rowe, jr OF Troy Manley b. Mattce of Catskll;
and Robert c. Pruyn, Of Albany. WITH District
Thomas J. Whitney. Of Gouverneur; George S. Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Of Plattsburg and Edward Ellis, Of Schenectady. VI
Dstrict-John F. Gaynor, Of FayettevtIls; Walter 4
Herman, Of Utica, and George b. Sloan, Of Osvsn
With Dstrct-George F. O'Neill. OF Binshamton Huak
Duffy, Of Cortland, and Robert H. Thurston Of Ithao
With Distrlct-Wiliam S. Kimball OF R0chestap.
Henry StowelI, Of Seneca Fall and Edwin G. Cont
OF Bath With Distriet-Wilard 7. Ransom q
Lockport. and Henry l.. Rooms and Henry w. Box
of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

give them stipulated price and the balance OF INC
interest he put In his own pocket as matter Vi
course. lie declared that he told James all he knew
about the contracts and had told James at the time 'a
he had told him all he knew.
Justice Patterson announced ut this point that nc
would sit until the examination OF Work was hnshed.
The examination was begun by Mr.. Choate, ana
at O'Clock Mr. Choate said that 1t wouId ake mn
half a day to finish With Mr.. Work, 50 the Judee i,u
journed court until this morning. The crosscAaih-
alton brought out no material facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Gnod-hve Waltz

,;ood-bye from all you loved Of earth
yock tree dumb creature, man and woman
To YOU, their comrade human.
The last assault $3.50.
Ends now and now in some great world has birth
A minstrel whose strong soul finds broader wings.
More brave imagnings.
Stars crown the hilltop where your dust shall lie,
Even as say good bye
Goodbye, old Waltz
March 80, 1892. r. Z. D.
In some newspapers certain Of these lines have been
run together In Others they have been wrongly
punctuated and indented split into little strophes.
SO that my off hand tribute has seemed like an attempt
in Mr.. whtman's manner. 1t is, think. In a
not unusual form of English lyrical
EDMUND c. .sTEDMAN.
New-York, April 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
To ACETATE PROTECTION TO TIRE NEGRO.

St. Louis, April IAN indignation meeting 4
about $50 negroes held here last night 10 denounos
the recent outrages in the South, especially the ipS
lynching at Memphis and the burning al 'he SnSs
of a negro at TexarkanA Resolutions were aoop'ee
yot~st,np against the outrages and declaring IN favor
~ tho forming OF auxiliary bodies throughout the
United states to ag1tate the question Of protection to
Tho negro. II was also resolved to send representa-
lives to Europe to stir up sentiment there ana V
cali National convention to consider these ana ohR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
MR. STEDNAN TO WALT WHITMAN.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t did not occur to me that the wires might
capture and transmit in disastrous manner the FEW
lines of improvised verse which sent with an Ivy
wreath to Walt whitman's funeral. AS it is. they
have not been printed correctly In single journal
even in this region, and The Cleveland Plandealer
gives an interesting account Of the battered condition
in which they reached the West. Since do not often
burden you with verse. may ask you Kindly 70 re-
print the lines, which give you exactly as they
were written:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
RArrYISG THE LEASE OF STREET RUNWAY.

meeting Of the stockholders Of the Houston,
West Street and Pavonia Ferry Railway Company and
OF the Ninth Avenue Street Railway Company
held yesterday afternoon, for the purpose Of ratfying
the lease Of the latter oompaDys line to the former
corporation which made by its directors several
DAYS ago. John ID. Crimmins, president Of the
Metropolitan Traction Company said yesterday after
noon that the shareholders of both companies were
In favor of the movement and that they voted for
The lease unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Restricted property advances more
rapidly than any other. The King
Model Houses will increase in value
every year.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from 80 to 6.
f. w. Scott, Jr., Supt,
office, 213 w. l38th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
MvAL POLICE COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZED

Camden. y. j., April i2.-rhe Police Commissioners
appointed by Justice Paul. together with the Justice.
organized this morning BY elccting Charles J. Rldgway
president. This makes two boards Of commissioners
now organized for business. Their claims will 10
AIKEN before the Chancellor the supreme Court for
4diudlcaiion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
CALLED TO SUCCEED BROOKE HEREFORD.

Boston. April IL (Specia).-Arlington Street ChurcA
apparcntly is fond Of Engishmen. a caii mas ooeu
given to the Rev. John Cuckson no" OF ot"HsHAa'
Moss an Englshman By birth, 10 all the vacancy
cansad by the resignation OF the Rev. Brooke heiod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

friends are no one seemed 20 know and he will proba
bly, find q grave In Potters Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Geatbero.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEAsai;;
"A Frs. Tutors Gavernesses etc. Of a ersn.nesc
Universities. Colleges. Schools and femiies' SDixM
schools Parents. Modern Languages SPOKEN arsnss
COYRIERE. hook Building. 100 fffth-sye COZ. wv. =
"A Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Goyefnesses'
&C.. TO Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. J. N. YoUNG.FULT0N, % Union s2as.e.-
70 Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches In .nx
- locality. NO FEE for registration fodm ior 49,
P.V.HUYSS0ON. American School bureau, w. -
IL tutor prepa alton for college Recommenu'o oy 'e
Drs. WIN. NJ. Taylor and David H. Greer.
TEACHERS WANTED for LADIES' seminary, vocal ans
i instrumental music 5000 Latin. Fr.nch, GernSnn,,
5000. Enrolment free. UNION TEACHERS AGENof'
~ Fast 1ith-st.
m HE FISK Teachers Agencies York Boston, Chi
i caRo Los Angeles, &c; 5000 positions allied H. Z
WANTED to bay, rent, with privilege OF ouNsunWS
w fourshing girls school, In or near New.N ofk
D0N0VAN'S SCHOOL DIRECTORY. 30 East 1AA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

FISbteeoth Edition, post pad tor 26c:, or stamps,
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls Gay
Turn. GREY ard tie Remedy. BY Prof HAHLEt
pApKER A N Lone co. lob Arch.sl. Phlla., Pa
..Evsry one should read this little book '-hthenaeun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

For Young Ladies-Country.
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, n. IL
IL Home Church school t.r the care sea- sns
Write illustrated circular Mrs. c. NJ Curtis Pfae.pA
st AGNES soH29L LEM 81 f yos FL III
courses Of study from Kindergarten through hanass
Course for Women. 80 instructors. Tuition sto9
wear For catalogue address St. Agnes School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
gnstructlon

THE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Late Of 40 and li2 Columbia Heights, Brcedyn'
will reopen APRIL IS. at
RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
esrH AND s6TH STREETS, NEWYoRa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

For Boys and Young Men-City.
7 UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, LAB Broadway.
u near 42d.s, all departments. ...so.y
NJ N. HOBBY, y. c. HENDRICksOS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30
BEAUTIFUL CLOAKS FIND HAPPY OWNERS
Tie Parcel DeAasyy Companies are Kept
IN Constant Se27ute.
Il IS an Hour with US when the Incentive TO Close Out These
Lines is Stronger han Our Desire for Profits
or Even First Cost.
Three
Departments

You may not have needed Cloak before. If you
have you enjoy the satisfaction that by waiting
little you have saved good many dollars your pur-
chase, and that your is fresh,
those who purchased earlier.
We have been many years in business and will back
reputation land prize it highly that there
SUCH A TIME AS NOW TO SAVE MONEY ON
CLOAKS
Now, while we are having a pleasant chat with the
SAMPLES OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR" Per-
haps you do not understand why Offering these
standard goods cheap A manufacturers agent
rather than return his samples to the factory
by accumulate odd lots prefers to unload them by
sacrificing some money. We bought them at OUR
PRICE, not the agents, and HASTEN TO GIVE OUR
PATRONS THE BENEFIT. They perfect goods
samples always are) and win you attention without
an invitation explanation.
And now, ladies' want to have confidential talk
with you about method of securing the great
gains announced frequently through the daily press
You know that If there is anything in lines
be had it at store that do not deal trash
yet prices always comparatively than
other houses.
We have q resident buyer in New York, that great
center of American commerce. where all products
worlds industries centralize Our buyer given
visit the importing houses. the largo jobbers
and manufacturers and purchase unlimited quantities
when he finds extra good deal and under price
which he does, often sending enough in
completely stock ordinary store. This accounts
the great quantities of Linens shown by during
the week of Linen Sale. Instead of dividing the
pgrchase among merchants received il all
The benefit to purchasers is apparent More varieties,
qualities and the with the milk. Perhaps
tired you with little talk. but when are
discussing this subject know when to stop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-30

Our is full of things that should win your
by merit. and ret going to tell you about
them day after day. Come to store to
the goods tell you about i'm the newspapers.
You'll find them just describe. Wen tell You
truth The whole truth and nothing but the See
it isn't