davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

they should become the husbands of
fashionable daughters. Trade is no bar to
American society. Wealth and ancestry
are not sufficient to admit"
why, them" asked 1, ''arc the Gouids
not counted in the best setP"
Their wealth can never bring them into
society. We have made a certain degree
Of culture the first desideratum, and this
We believe they have not yet reached. For
that reason alone are the Goulds, the
Singers, the Armours and others omitted
nom the lists of the most fashionable set"
In this connection / might repeat the
>story, which / will not absolutely vouch
for, although ii has been affirmed and de-
pled a thousand times. 1t is the old story
that Dr. Seward Webb, while hard-work-
/. Ing dentist, met and fell in love with Miss
! Lima Vanderbils. In fact, the story goes
4 that DR.. Webb fell in love with the young
lady while attending her professionally. l
have the story from such good authority
that believe il, but you can do as you
please. DIR. Webb only smiled when l
asked him whether it was true. The smile
might have been q negation, but it might
Also have been an affirmation.
1t is often said that the Perry connection
IN the Belmont family gave it an entrance
into the exclusive set of New York. do
not know how true this is. but there GER
tainly are few more better educated and
more highly cultivated men among New
2 York's fashionables than these very Bel
monts. If they Mt any time did not be-
. long TO this set they certainly have earned
sthe right to be among the best.
There are many men of fashion in New
I YORK. however, who, while placing no
great weight on ancestry, still feel a pride
In their genealogical tree. Among these
are the Cuttings. Both of them are III the
ultra" set and both are recognized rs
typicasmen of culture. They come OF the
Bayards, of Philadelphia, and of the Liv-
ingstons and Schuylers, of New York.
Their father was one of the most famous
lawyers in New York state. but through
their mother they came from mercantile
stock, for Nicholas Cruger, an Old Bond
street merchant. was their great-grand-
father
District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll
comes of Huguenot stock, but il is his own
brain which has won him way into So
eieiy. Still he is proud of the record made
toy the old De Lanceys, the old Floyds and
the old Proyoosts, with which families he
\ 10 connected.
While Pierre Lorillard and his brothers,
the tobacco men, may be said to be ''in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

MY male costume" she laughed, at
various "reminiscences, twas very conven-
lent for liberty of study, but it also had its
drawbacks, and it appears that they were
never more troublesome as when / was
painting the Horse Fair. The horse
dealers, delighted to see a lad with so
much appreciation for the horses whose
portraits came TO draw, were loud in
their expressions of politeness, which
naturally resulted in the offer of petit
rerre, and |, feeling no inclination to visit
public house to drink with them, was at
my wits end to find suitable excuses, such
Is would not wound the well meaning
fellows 10 whom my refusals were unac-
countable. But it was a jolly time after
all, especially when l made sketches in
the country, jumped fences and bitches
just like a boy.
'Once when l was returning from the
country in the male attire which l always
wore on my travels. / suddenly heard
that one of my friends was III and, with
out hndlng time to change my costume.
l hurried to the sick-room. As was
seated on the bed of the patient, holding
her hand TO ascertain if there was any
fever, the doctor came in and seeing me,
young man, IN such a familiar position.
hastily closed the door and dlscreetiy re-
tired. Then my friend reminded me that
1 was In male attire and that the physi-
clan may have been led to believe what
"@S AaT from the TRUTH Il lDlfnediatelY
ran after the doctor, luckily caught him
on the stairs and left him greatly sur
prised 70 hear that the young man he had
just left Iete-a-tete with his patient was
me, Rosa Bonheur."
at is strange that you never had imi-
tators in this habit Of DOMINIC male at
tire?'i
''Oh, yes, ] had plenty of them. Once
| was appointed director of a school of
drawing for young ladies' / fear they
found me rather rough and severe, for T
never allowed conversation in the class
room and never paid them a compliment.
But to return 10 the subject.
'rhey thought they could succeed ike
me if they assumed = manly department,
and so they conspired, cut their HAIR
short, and one day met me at the door in
male attire, expecting that | would COM
pliment them on the resolution. But I,
guessing what IL was all about. simply
said: Dear me, young ladies, how ugly
you look in this fashion. Where are your
drawings?' And began teaching as II
nothing had happened. Experiments Of
the kind were never repeated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

radiance through the lace-draped, foliage
shaded windows, that glorifies statues and
tapestries: Venetian glass, antiquities and
priceless, illuminated parchments-and
rests lovingly on group gathered upon
the rich crimson rug, nrst by the pianos
side. Here are few pictures of famous
people, who have often enjoyed the
friendly atmosphere of this beautiful room.
In the center of the group there is a tall,
is reading from q book, and the three
children and their father hang GREATNESS
upon his words, for it is Hans Christian
Andersen who is telling them in his own
rnatchless way the STORY of the Ugly
Duckling." Presently a wondrous flood
of melody ripp.es and swells and vibrates
through the room-marvelous melody
how can it be otherwise when the musi-
clan is the maestro, List?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

trade" they trace their ancestry back to
some Of the best families in old New York,
and their family tree, with its connections
OF Pierreponts, Jays and Dubolses IS still
In the records of the old Evangelical Luth-
Gran church of lower New York.
Lispcnard Stewart goes back to James Al
exander and to the early Pierreponts for
his ancient family history. had almost for
gotten to INCEPTION that De Lancey Nicol-
often tells the story OF famous Ledyardl
also 4 connection Of his, who was Captain
Cooks corporal of marines in one of the
famous exploring tours of that daring
navigator. Captain Cook.
| lind that American society is not
lmodeled very extensively on that of the
Old monarchies. There NAV he, and there
probably Is. good deal of hero worship
When titled foreigner taunts his pedi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
STORY, THESCULP
A Visit to the Famous Ameri-
cans Palace in Rome.
POET. LAWYER. AND SCHOLAR.
His I1lustrious Ancestry and His Great
Works-His Countrymen Always
Welcome 1t His Home.

ROME, April 1L-[Special Correspond
ence. IA poet, graceful, striking and orig
inal in his themes; scholar, a judicial
writer, whose works have long ago been
accepted as legal text books in our colleges
and universities, and q sculptor, whose
rank is second to none in the nineteenth
century, man slightly above the medium
in height and with world of kindliness
beaming from his gray eyes, such is Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
BONHEUR AT HOME.
Greatest Female Artist the
World Has Ever Seen.
STILL WORKING AT TO YEARS.
Has just Finished q Portrait of Buffalo
Bill on Horseback-Her Male
Costume.

PARIS, April 1l.-[Special Correspon-
dence. ALI the villages in the district of
Fontainebleau are peopled by artists who
lead very retired life and without fatigue
constantly observe nature while engaged
upon their pictures.
Among all these artists homes none is
more attractive than the castle Thomery,
the residence of Rosa Bonheur, the great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Peeps Out From Underneath q Soft
Chiffon Parasol.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-[Special Core
spondence. II don't know which is more
fascinating. bonnet or parasol. Per-
haps hat excites deeper feelings in
woman's heart than those which arise at
the sight of dainty parasol. but it is diff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Gen: BENJAMIN Harrison is candidate for re-elec-
ton. The Nation demands that the hero who led its
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby seered the ship of state shall contne to hold
the helm and guide Nation through the perls of the
future as ably as he has through those of the past He
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne and
made even England yield to American demands in the
Behrng Sea difficulty is the for the people of these
United States
Gen Lew Wallace who is known throughout the
United States as one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison, and as having had a
great deal to do with his denomination, has written
biography of the President which reads like vertabe
Romace, yet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and con-
trbuted to by the heads of the government Articles
regarding the workings Qof the Republican policy and
the Present administration. These distinguished con-
tributors include Hon. William E. Curtis, Hon. John
Wanamakeri Hon. Jeremiah Rusk, Secretary, Foster
mercia Reciprocity, Postal Service, Progress of the
Public Domain Etc
When General Harrison was asked his choice of a
biographer he promptly replied My lifelong friend
General Wallace His chief advisors interpreting the
Presidents desire, have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

A more woebegone look than that
upon the scanned and rugged counte-
nance Of the tall man who leaned dis
consolstely over . hydrant was not
readily imaginable. There was about
him an unmistakable air Of hopeless
poverty.
Poor fellow"
The grand lady with gray hair CHANGED
to catch sight of the tall party and
stopped her carriage.
He must certainly be in great dis
tress," she murmured. with sympa-
thetic sigh.
She leaned toward the sad figure by
the hydrant.
My good man."
He turned upon her a vacant glance
Of abiect despair and touched his hat
perfunctorily.
Lack Of employment brings You to
this, dare say" ventured the grand
lady.
..Yis, MINI"
The tall nan with his scanned and
rugged countenance spoke in q hollow
voice.
"How very sad"-
The grand lady was musing.
"That people who are 80 willing to
work are unable to get an opportunity
to earn their daily bread"
"An no one, MINI
The tall man was something eager in
his manner.
els wilmer nor my WIFE"
"WifeT'
''Oh, yis, min. She's awful willin to
work, is my wife, an / doant b'lieve as
how there's another woman as can wash
clothes better, il does say it myself,
but she can't get work somehow and it's
purity hard ON me an the children, so
it is"
A moment later the grand lady had
proceeded on her way without further
comment and the tall man was again
leaning disconsolately over the hydrant.
Detroit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

opened here Today with me weztnei
and the track wzs excellent condition
but tie crowd VAS rot large. fhsr'
were onls two races, there not bsins
time fog the t0IKd event on the pr
gram:
FIRST race, ESQ trot, purse to,eo0-
MusA Wilkes Won, Geneva second. Lso
l. tnlrd, Answer fourth. Independents,
NTH. sllvy Star Gxth, Tom Pug
seventh, Jeffie Lee dlslanced; best nna'
2.zlA.
second, All pace. purse II co.,
Schuyler Coifax wen, Johnny aoke
second, VI ksdo third, saSosa four L
BEST time, 2.loS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

GLoUcHEsrER. Aug. /. = Following
are the results OF today's races:
First, four and one-hxlf furlougs-
Poor Jonathan won, Harry II. second.
Hettie third; time :5St.
Second. fivs-eighth mile - Devise
won, Emma Mac second, Drummer
third; time 1861.
Third, five-elghsh mile-Genevieve
won. Ray second, Young Lottery third
time Lost.
Fourth, one and one-sixth mile
Juggler won, Amos second, Mirthwood
third; time 1851.
Fifth, six and one-half furlongs-
Eolice won, Gioster second. Florimore
third; time 1871.
sixth. seven-eighth mile-John Jay
won, Bonnie s second, Bella third; time
i.1O
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Hawthorne Runners.

CHICAGO, Aug. l.-Hswthorne track
first race, maideus fve-eighths IF .
mlle--State of Texas won. Burt second,
Bob WeIsbach third; time, los.
second, one mile-The Hero won,
Siiversdo second, Come 10 Taw third
sIHle, l:52.
third, three-fourths of . mile-Stein.
way won. Lady Blackburn second, Fan.
ME y, third; time, l.2lf.
Fourth. two year Odds. tive-eightbs of
mile-Aid. Morris won. Miss Sp0l
second. Mr.. Barnes third. time. leo.
Fifth, one aud one sightn miles
sunny Brook Won. Gov. Adams, sec.
oad. clifford third; time, 2sos.
sixth, wsldens rive-eigntns of . miis
-Bess McDuf won. Clsres second
Harry Lyman third; time, l:09.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Distressed Female-Oh. please, sir,
give me something all the same.
Benevolent Gentleman-Why "all the
sameY
D. F. (weepingSOh, sir, you don't
recognize me. I'm the blind mans wife.
B. G.-Ycs, l remember You, but
what's the matter?
D. Fob, sir, we're in fresh trouble
Ny poor husband has recovered his
sight.-Drake's Magazine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
The Book is a Monument to
Skill and Fidelity.

We offer it Free with three months subscription 10
THE HERALD The book sells for 81 so. and thous-
ands of copies have been and being sold We are
DESTROYS of having such book brim full as it is of
information of vital importance to the voter in every
home in Western Michigan. 1t will be reflued to
ofener than dictionary and will be read with more
pleasure than novel,
Send s.. go the subscription price of THE HERALD
and we will send you al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

SstarfB. deafness. rheumatism. ners.
Gus debility, impotence and all dssesses
resulting from early indiscrefions and
excuses OF manhood, all diseases OF
the urnsry organs. partial paralyssa
varicoceise ruptures, tumors, scrofuia.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease.
shortuess OF breath, back OF head.
small OF back, etc, including ali
female complaints and chronic disess<s
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, sight fever aud weak
ness. shortness Of breath, paipststion
oil heart. my means sure and quick
consumpusn.
II you are nervous, ressless, irrlA-
BILE. eleepless or wake after horrfed
dreams, tired mornings. with . dali
headache, bad taste Ia The mouth.
sometimes discharge, ana 60 about
your employ mept without lie, energy
or ambition. desire 20 b~ alone.
gloomy forebodings. . desperation %
worry and fret about trouble ah.a1
that never comes. spells of feeling
AFRAID or uncertain. sometimes loo
spiris, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power.
which may end in utter prpetrntson.
insanity and death.
1. vou have q great sense Of weskpeo
and wearIpess, with tired iimbs. numb
psss. trembling, prickly sepsatsonA
cold feet opd legs. you ere advarc'nG
g. that most serious d1sesse--ParaiyGs
IL your bead sches. feel Bumb and
ired, With strange sensstrons. 10. oy
memory. and you think with difbcsiy
or you are sieeple< ~ night With
drowslness and dDlip~~s during the
a - a.
econ run into insanity or death.
II ycu have any Of these feelings do
not neglect them, ~ they viii enc
psrsiysis. insanity. prosirspoo q
| death
a. you value your life do nof neg
iect these warnings Time and eye.
renee hss shown, ana hundreds q
startling and marvellous cures hsve
proved, that these cssessss are per-
ieetlv aDd compjsriy cured hy rh
4. CLAY TODD, IA n. Dfrssson ssvee&.
ROOMS j. 3 and 4. eFsue Rapids, Mich.
Under tie uss of DR. =. CLAY
1 1ODDis remsrkatl remedies all
those sysnptoms veid &c II ~ Dsein.
and strengths Of nerves, Yisa, 81 brain.
vitality of blood end health 81 body
sre soon restored
Hs remedies are purely veRssasis
and harmless. and osn only ne Oh
AIn.d NJ be ofBce-
Ds. TODD compounds be prescrip
tons s~fore escf pstssfEi IN slis once.
Dn. T03T'~ oHscs y e. is y. pifIsioa
street. rooms !. 8 and 4. 8rsnd H&pda
lie roeffcsnee sfyse With the stom-
sch, End you eau eat anything you
clsoo-s.
He's ID be osfic< from , IN the morn
ms Bnui 7 10 the evening every day but
Sundays
Call everybody. A frispdly tsit vii
cost yoa nothing.
\ Low cserxea. RAPID susea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

BMsHroS Bach, Aug. Race re-
suits.
First rsce. Gx and one-hslf furlongs
Freely Won. Jscsstar second. Lithoert
third. time, l:22}.
second, five-esehths Of . mile-Prince
sseosge won, sam Bryant, second. I'm
er striee filIey third; time, i:02f.
Third, seven-eaghths mil~--Air Shaft
Won. Alesde second. Cssnovs third
ame. I:zet.
FOURTH. one and one. eighth mlles--
i zxle von, Dekerson secoud, Fron-
asnsc third; time, f:55f
Eifth. one sile--IndlA Rubber won
Earchmont second, Arrogance third
81 e, fstsf.
sixth, five-eiahths of . mile-Dslsy
IAN Won, Tsstlsr secoud. Hoy third
a sufl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Sr. PAUL. Aug. Lit ws> LADIES' day
ct HamlIn and nearly S,t0I OF the fair
sex of the twin cities turned out to ser
the closest races OF the meeting.
First race, one mile-Mald Marian
won. Bolivar Buckner second, Forest
third; time, l:43.
Second, five-cights OF . mile-Tom
Kelly won, Calhoun second, Judge
Cssdwell third; time, 1904.
Third-Declsred OFT because all the
horses except Minnie Gee were drawn.
Fourth, one mile and twenty yards
Innocence won, LORD Wl,lowbrook sec.
ond, Rock third; time, l:44i.
Fifth, three-fourtns of = mile-Kil-
dare won, Costarica second, Pat Coniey
third; time, 1:l6t.
Sixth, three-fourths of . mile-Bsron
won. Expense second, Good Berry
third; time, 1:l6.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Twas twilight. In the shadow ~ the porch
We AT and watched the coming Of the neon,
And when ~ LAD we saw asgits silvery TORCH
We both regretted II had come - saen-
Then sasdenly She taInped ap from her sat
And With . err into nT arms she fell.
clzzped aaso my hrssst the burden sweet
AID gently arzsd her secret she woald selL
sh- sasaHs< nshssn. sad Knew
Fun vel she Suffered net from isvess al
tack
And sss right. fos shsn beF brssth she drsr
she sssped. That horFld h.as's era sled aown
M ha<k
Nv Yes ehinx sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Shameful
Confession

II - a shameful confession 70
make that many people are
wiling 70 Use sdulterated arti-
el.s because they are cheaper,
and n doing SO often subject
Ing themselves 10 injurious
effects FOR il must not be
supposed hat those Who are
wiling. AZ the cost Of repu-
taaoa and for the purpose OF
gain. 20 impose sdaltcrated
goods upon the pubic, would
hesitate 20 use injurious
sd8ifcrsnts.
DR. Price has an established
reputation Tor manufacturing
COED and pure articles. and
h. Delicious fsvoring Es-
tracts - Vanilla. Lemon. esc
Are Tie most perfect made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Teasing Friend-What makes that
new baby at your house cry so much.
Tommy?
Tommy Gndignantlyl-It don't cry 90
very auckland any way, II all your
teeth was ont, and your hair of, and
your legs so weak you couldn't even
stand on them, guess you'd feel like
crying yourself,-Life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Wonderfully sprv.

He had struck match ON his boot
heel, and his wife remarked:
"You are as spry as a cat. aren't your
"Do you think so? he returned in .
pleased tone.
Eyes. You light on your feet, You
know."-W ashington Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Dashaway-How did you like my
friend Humber?
Travers-He hasn't any backbone.
Why. the fellow let me have FIVE do.-
lars "a soon as asked him. York
Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

port made ~ the request at the coma
W tee on lsmps Of hls tees Of the cleo
tie currsns for street tampa. He tssted
ths current for ten nigbts taking A75
salts - . Standard for . nominal 1000
Gambia power Tue power OF the lamps
for tea n.gnts vas - follows. $50,
sos, SCI, 80. s7.3. 1914, 1894, l07.l i,
looLs. ia. making an average of Ioo-s
per cent. His report vas summarized
IS follows: Total nights, 10. total
nunosr of lamps, 100: voltage. 300
smperss, -; tstAl number of iAmps
pei night 10. The report wss accepted
and ordered printed.
Cove IN The Essvsssh Ward.
Eleventh ward residents complained
that cows are pAsturinK on their FROM
lAvns and ssksd that they be restrained
from their familiarity. The matter
was rsfsErsd 70 the committee On ordi-
Rance.
A special committee, consisting of the
aldermen from the eighth ward, 10
whom vas referred the petition of
Taylor street resldents for the removal
Of the strset car ssdetrAcks, WAS divided
IA itsreport and on m0tlon of Alderman
Turner ms substitute providing that
the residents on the east side OF the
street be exsu pt from laying . side
walk VAS adopted
The wealthy Avssss Bridge.
Alderman Frost introduced = resol u
ton instruetlng the board OF publ,
works 10 begin as soon IS possible tne
boildIng OF Abutments IA the river al
the Wealthy avenue crossing Tor the
building of bridge without . draw.
liz WAS thought that . draw IN the
bridge Was necessary To sccomodate
the river steamer, aud some discussion
followed the proposal OF the resolution
On motion of Alderman Turner tia,
resolution Was referred TO the commit
tee on bridges.
Alderman Turner offered . resolu
ton asking that the ETY. charter be 81
amended that the office OF sealer oi
weights ans measures be abolished and
the work OF that department be trans
ferred To the police department. Th'
resolution Was referred 10 the commit
tee on charter amendments.
The council then adjournsd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Very Much Surprised.

have been affiseted With neuralaia
Tor nearly two year-. have tried phys.
eians aud all known reme dies. but found
10 permanent relief until tried bot
tie of Dullsm's Great German Linz
nent and IL gave me instant and per
manent relief. 20 cents per bottle.
signed, A. Il. SMELL.
Hamilton. Mich, April IL. 1891.
For sale at ID. 4. Scrlbner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug l.--Fast race, Gar
aid Ozark. maiden 2-yeaF -olsfs. hye-
ghts OF q nile Silva Won, sseorse
{ secoud. Wsrdea third. time. Iosl
second. .sihBg na- mlse sad fftF
srs.~t,uotstioa ven. Ksnsoof sec
at. Fsksr thru time, AZ.
ThAr,f. hsmiiesp. ore mile and seventy
sfsss~-s srls,sd son. Visitors sssend
lila Blsskbevn third, tlases l.5ii
Fanrta. ~fiisna. thFee-feafths % {
jeffrey Duke wen, Arnold second
ETA h. thissi; time, lslli.
Fifth. seiilnss tbre>-foarths Of {
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Yesterdays Base Ball.

At Cleveland:
So Ioaiss..--.-o 90 3
Batteries Young and Z.m-
mer, Hawke and Butler.
At Balumore:
Baltimore.....-5 o 0 o o o Oil Is :.
Philadelphia o o o o o y o. 8.
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson,
Webbing. Carsey and Clements.
Al Chicago:
Shlcaso- 3SSe e-2s z
Pitfsburx--.----.o D i -
Bstteries-Hutchison and Schrie yer,
Echert and Miller.
At Boston,:
Ss. York---.-.i . 0 0 o. 5 5
Battsries-Staley and Kelly, Crane
and Doyle.
At Brooklyn:
W SlSSns,u,,. . ISL o-5 5 3
Basteries-Hart and Kinslow, Killen
and Berger.
Al Louisville:
Ciacinnati-~--e % % 81 5
LOuisvtiie.-..--0 l o o o '-6 4
MISREPRESENTATION and Weaver,
Chamberlain aud Vaughan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
40 Item far nnae.

Man was given brains for q purpose,
Some never find this out.-Texas Slft-
ings.