davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-12


sides small guerrilla fights. He was mustered out
at New Orleans May so. 1877. He enlisted in the
SD ILL., in 1852; was in all the battles in which his
company WAS engaged. among which were Fort
Donelson. Feb. 8. fs63. and other minor engage
mems. He was q member OF @. q. Washburn
Post.
PHISSEY.-At Yantic, Conn, recently. Elisha
Phinney. NJ. D.. aged SO. He was born in Canter-
bury, Conn.,, in 1909. in the same house where his
father. who was soldier In the Revolution, was
also born. Since 1884 he resided in Yane, and for
So years has praciiced in all the adjoining towns
In the late he rendered efficient service FIRST
Assistant Surgeon of the Goth Conn, going out and
returning with the regiment.
EsrEP.-At Chicago, H., Dec. %. suddenly. Geo.
Estep aged So Deceased was a resident of Kan
Lsk.e III He served with distinction in the Army
of the Cumberland, and at the close Of the war was
Captain of the Sth Ind. battery.
SELTZER.-At South Bend, Ind, Dec. 10 of blood
poisoning, John r. Settler. aged 81 He enlisted
In the ED Pa at the breaking out of the war and
served until wounded in of the battles in Vir-
ginia After that he was detailed on hospital serv-
ice. He leaves a family.
CLARK--At Caloma, Iowa, recently, of brain and
heart trouble, the result Of army service, Timothy
Clark Co. D. SD Ind, aged So. He leaves 8 widow
and three children, and was drawing pension OF
81 per month. He enlisted July z. 1868. and was
mustered out on account of disability On Sept. Ii
HARTnAS-At the hospital Of Soldiers Home,
Marion, Ind, Oct. il, John p. Hartman l4th Ind.
battery. His remains were taken TO Huntington
aud inferred beside those Of his mother in the
Lutheran Cemetery.
HALE-At Dell Rapids 8. D.. recently. John
Hale, Co. b, BED Wis. aged 66. tie was member
of Post 20 which inferred his remains with al due
honor. Deceased enlisted Nov. a. 1863
REyNoLDs-AtS st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2, George 81.
Reynolds, Co. j. 1lth N. H., age "A Deceased en-
listed Sept 3 1862 and discharged June 1850.
He was q member of some G. AR Post in the East.
FIsuxR-At Harrisburg. Dec. %. Capt. John r.
Fisher I2th Pm. Cav. Capt. Fisher was we'll
known railroad contractor and in one contract he
lost over $50 COO.
srELYEs-At Chicago ILL.,, Dec 8. J. Stelyes, sh
Ind. battery. He was n member Of Hancock Post,
500, and that Post inferred the remains.
BUcKyEK--At Chicago, Ill, Nov. IS. William
Buckner Corporal, Co. b. 10th u. S. G. It. His
remains were inferred at Oakwoods.
PoISrs.-At Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 80. Samuel Points,
Co. d, 18th y. 8. O. It. He was buried ut Oak
woods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

lists IN New York are avcrse 90 these
IDEAS They point ou' that the som
Der maiestv - the work Is in harmony
with the hay obScuritv n its sur
roundings II iiapsrt@ . statacsQue
outline - The other rivcr projections
abca' 4. To gid the goddess wosid
not only make gsris', creature. but
be very IuaFtisfir thing when the
river. jaxfaposition Is considered
Tho idea q smaller statues Ct the
hsse i airo aRaPrrnFed ~ juiiciou@
artists A simplicity and severity q
ortline are The main elements Of
strength ia Barthol.li< conception.
why nsl "a - sslsod. is~.ve we'll snofsTh
slensf 80 we who ~ees the statue 80
DAY can fsii - - Impressed ~ IL
To ali his haffhoidi hae replied that
rs work a. q -. y 80 forbi8ding
ile nshintaln. iAat his p.fiut - view =
AZ casrrct che. snd th.i aeie-- stsys
sfe 81 oaee ta1sa q h~,isek his mental
g,.ns--. she wiii - l~s, ~ hes~elf 90
tise rsst 81 k~r dss~
tlAsfR wrcnsssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
MATRIMONIAL.
Hakc-yoigt.

Miss Clara Marie Voigt and DIR. vii
liam +. lake were married at . O'Clock
Tuesday morning. September II. The
Rev. fr. Benning performed the solemn
service IN the rectory Of ST. Andrew 4
church. on Sheldon street. in the pres
ence Of only few Of the relatives and
near friends 81 tire families OK the bride
and groom. The bride is the accom-.
plished daughter az &. q. A. Voigt oil
Court street. Miss Emma Voigt at
tended her sister at the altar and the
grosm was accompanied by his brother
Theodore Hake. Both the bride an !
maid were dressed in white. An hour
after the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the bride
DIR. and Mrs. lake. after completing
their wedding journey. will be pleased
10 entertain their friends at The New
Livingston after October II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

a. 10 way 10 affect the recorders
esasulmity. Nor does b. less Qztienee
" he0 sf0ries that his son-he has no
Aen-slisa himself In Denver or that
hlstwin sister--he possesses no such rel !.
siive--is dying "a . lunatie asylum.
reach tAe pablie. Many tempting
offers Z, write his "reminiscences
rxach this aastere gentiesaan- TO
sueh ovsrtares hs a plies that what 30
knows Of New istk's seaniy side he
has no right 20 reveal Another arm
Of publishers here Is anxiou', % bring
out some text boohs on law under his
editorial snpersialou-
The rc,crsirr II one OF the best In
formed lawyers ia this country On
matters connected with the privileges
and irnnaunities OF malefactoraA 4 de-
eisiosi e,s his. recently rendered, was
cited la full By Lord Chief Justice
C.sieflls.c, OF England. I'D anyone
anxious to look the matter up la the
court rS,lls VIII see la ColcridHp's own
hand: ''I'hls IL, in my view. the most
lrast>rly expedition Of the law here
upon that ever 1as pcnael. II l. un-
answerablc' < curious thing about
Recorder Smyth Is his ability 10 do
without sleep During the agitation
over Carlyle Harris application for \
ucw trial he worked upon his decision
for twenty hours without hslting for
sleep. food or drink
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

On Thursday evening the congrega-
ton and friends Of Unity church met IN
the Ladies Literary club house for social
conference. The evening program was
in charge 81 Judge j. b. Mcmahon
Judas lscariot being the historic char
acter under consideration. The judge
was ably assisted boy William ID. Fuller
Mrs. J. W. Essential and Mrs. Henry
Iulst DR.. Henry IIulst will conduct
the program Thursday evening. taking
for has theme "EmotiOnalism ia kelig
ion lie will b. assisted by Mrs ! NJ
Turner and others
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

society was scattered about the coun-
try, but now the entertainers are get
ting ready for her. Nine. Bourget has
said that New York strikes her as very
Frenchified, and her pride In the Bar
tholdi statue of Liberty. when she
first beheli il as the steamer bearing
her To these shores sailed mp the har-
bor. amounted TO enthusiasm. Had it
not been for his wife Bourget would
never have come 10 the United States
at all. Nine. Bourget has long wished
TO visit rs. and although her husband
proposes stadying our character and
life with view 20 literary material.
she means to keep him travelling AZ
much as possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Miss Zsils Tdeii. Glenn Holmes Mrs.
Sarah = warts. Mrs !. VI. Reppo, Miss
There's Repro. Dora MORSE. Belle Nun.
shaw. O. noogruslyk. r. koeeulocu-
Addie Nsn Vert. = n kiico-st. Misses
lila snd Annie johnson. Nettie BosieH,
! =. Dy ksira. Dr and Mrs John ".
Wright Mr. aud Mrs -. 4. Franklin
t1met y. stanton. Mr. snd Mr. J. -
naiand. Mr.. and Mfa v -. Carstcns
n atd Mrs \ Conkin Il. q tseaver.
uuffh and family. Albert Bail Or. t. A.
Tallet and daughters Niss McCoy sud
Miss had3e IorrtQaH.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
ONCE MORE IN TOWN
What Transpired Dung the
Week Just Past.
SEVERAL MARRIAGES NOTED
Movements and Plans OF Persons
Well known in the social Lir-
OF Grand isapids

Society is home again and settled
doxn for the dull season u the year
autumn. Events are Few Ia number ami
OF minor importance Within a Few
weeks. however. the gaites 81 winter
will begin 20 blossom forth and from
that ti.ae until tho "holy season"
amusement Will follow amusement and
entertainment will tread close upon the
heels Of entertainment. The principal
affairs of notes 81 the past week were
weddings. of which there are others said
to be- in store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

SPECIAL Announcement.

THE formal opening of our Dress Making Parlors.
i under the management of Madame Hurd. who
is momentarly expected home from her sojourn
among the fashionable costumers of New York. viii
occur Wednesday and Thursday. Sept 20 and Al of
this week AT this time will be shown the latest inn
portations in fashionable Dress Fabrics Parisians
Novelties Evening Silks. New Dress Garniturc and
other dress requisites for fall of 1893 cordial invita-
ton is extended the ladies to be present any time
most convenient to themselves during opening hours
Take elevator TO second floor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

books" 20 use his own expression. they
will be nothing To what he viii have
when the new home Is formally taken
possession Of. There viii be full set
OF classics. not TRANSACTIONS merely.
but the originals. Nr. Croker. no
doubt. wishes 10 cdify his leisure with
the lyrics of Catullus. Tibbullus and
Propertms. Then there are books on
mental philosophy. including the
lucubrations ~ Spinoza. Descartes,
Ficater aud Kant The library seems
inexplicably deficient in light liter
aturc. but there il set Of Millions
prctical worlfs-strange reading. truly.
for modsrn municipal cesar. In
English poetry Mr.. Croker has com-
mcnced appropriately enough with
Shakespeare. lie ewns a rare edition
OF the Paradise Lost" done ia
red Russia and gilt. and the
'O,ies Of Horace rendered by Francis,
seems favorite. Ia judge from the
books wcll-worn condition. IL i said
that Mrs. Croker, who had unusually
good educational advantages ia her
early youth. i responsible for the ten
AfA'f - atE ANA ttA$AaAt Etttt ~
her husbands mental make up. How
ever I, comes about. the Crokers are
liberal book buyers and their home Is
Tar more judiciOusly surplied with the
wares % publishers than is that 81
many a person with pr-tensions 20
scholarship. n has been said that Mr..
Croker has become - fond Of Goa,
q arms that he puts II everywherc.
This assertion {. incorrect 50 far as he
bDolrs he owns are concerned.
The room set apart a. a library Is
spacious and luxurious. done ia light
paper and cherry wood. To the right
there 10 stady for Mr. Croker. al
though The nature OF The abetruse
mental problems 10 which the de~pot
Of Gotham will devote his intellectual
brisare is not made evident. for there
eBt even she picture 81 horse visible
In the apartment yet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Mr. and Mrs " a. Cloe Mrs ste
yeas. ~ ttoa. Henry ,. AcCorsuiek.
= r. AMI daughter. Waiism GsrtFrlEht
Mr. , ,. Faiftfa-s Ma ard hre y ~
halaa3a " j. GoIidhurgs ifr. SOD
Mr. a. N Hsniae ard dsuehter~ Mrs.
"a a Tasse Ms. Minrfe faacseth.
Ne sna Mrs " a. Haghsri. Mr..
49, NJ ~ = Howard. NJ and Ne
- k<A@hfan. Ms Aidte Nils
Ns~ As,set. Haas. Fraes ~ Hfss. &
d llses.l..as Ne asa hrs = : Aosss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

upr collar with anything bat . white
linen shirt Never wear = negiige -
night Hare oniy Neutral tints Ia
Jour shiFts II yoa mast r'in - color.
The only allowable stud IL . very
small gold bead To wear iwsls with
. Esgllge shirt i BAD fora.
Speaking Of lineu prompts me ~ ~
marx that many young men have .
weakness for pretftn<ss in shirts: 90 be
Ia god form they should also wear
skirts. - only women may wear pref
y thinga
Nov We come % underwear. aud it
must Be severely simple. No sleeves
with delisateiy stltcissd edging> No
pretty eollarettss sill. II YOU must.
AIR. bat no lace.
Black socks are the best form. but
very dark blue or striped yellow viii
be much worn
Neckwesr peems the problem Of
problems 20 American msn. Henry
Laboacherc once said that he never
met an Engllshman who knew why he
wore = nscksis and IL Is highly i'm
probable that Ia this country we know
any better. Oscar wilde's assertion
that the fellow who puts around his
nesk the ''usde-ap tie deserves u
halter or . snnbblng seems 10 have
lad some p-aetical influence az last.
Black and white viii be the seasons
eoiOrs in neckwe4r. Blue seems occs-
sionally allowed. but red aud pink are
quite out Of the question Do not wear
The Ascot after luncheon. The only
excuse that tie ever had for existence
- the morning fog of London The
four-in-hsnd viii probably be very
prevalent. although there is some OPP
position 20 the article. Its chief merit
u aiaptabslity to every variety Of male
attire and the deniablc air 81 dis
tinetion IL lends To a mems linen. The
best results are attained by wearing n
rundown collar with it and TO very
stout faces the ne Is god=end. The
''bow" knot seems preferable with the
stand up" collar. Polka dots arc en-
tirely tzboocd. but a white spot here
aud there Is seen Lcases. flowers.
bars or stripes mu>t not adorn neck
wear This question Of neckwear has
such an important bearing upon
clothes that the latter should be con-
sidcred in connection with IL.
sack suits will be the vogue for
morning wear and what is called the
morning coat" should not be put on
until midday and thon 1t should be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
BUSINESS In OUR
CARPET STORE.

These days of daily openings in this busy de-
partment The new Carpets fresh from the looms
rolling in by the load beautiful designs in all
grades and makes, fashioned and woven exclusively
for our trade and on sale nowhere else in Michigan
Same with Draperes and Curtains of every kind and
description We realize position the head of the
Carpet Trade and are bound to show and better
styles than the combined stocks of West Michigan.
Our seasons importatons represent enormous
quantities of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
IAhrar, As-ocla..on Gnc-,s.

Miss Lucy Bah and her assistants 10
the city library are making plans - en-.
terrain delegates q the Michigan
Library association that will hold is
annual meeting In the city on Medncs-
day and Thursday. September ~ and u
Many 81 the accom- plishcd men and NO
men whose time u spent among books
in the libfsriee ~ Michigan viii he
present r. discuss methods best cal.
enlated g. elevate the public taste in
choice q literature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

A somewhat original pantomimc was
presented at the pleasant social gather.
ing of tae pupiles and teachers 81 the
South congregational church on Friday
evening. when mock service made lit
tie Irma Cornell the bride Of Master
Harold Rogers Shelby Race was the
officiating clergyman and the children
were not looking in the dignity that was
by their costumes Of rcyolu-
sionary times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17


black three-button cutaway with no
binding. The froclx Is still the thing
for afternoon wear. Trousers appear
wider and \ good color Is dark gray.
Dress suits are triilc shorter as to
coat tail and = little less liberal In
their revelation Of shirt bosom. The
waistcost question is coming here TO
bother us after having troubled the
Parisians last season
Dress shoes should be considered Ia
connection with the dress suit. Never
refer to this Kind of footwear as pat
ent leathers- This sea..on they are
narrower AZ the toes and higher in the
instep Otherwise the same.
Never speak Of your business suit. .
A moments consideration viii con
vince anyone how vulgar such com
binstion OF words must be- Dress suit
Hunting coat. They arc worn b. gen
tlemen. "Knoclx-sbout" clothes and
everyday wear" are the terms you
mean
Top coats and great coats are abso-
lutely unchanged II you will consult
the fashion plates when next Al your
tailor's you will Ne that the long Ill
ftcr narrows a. the waist. and that the
heavy coat il full In the collar For
the rest shapes are unchanged. in spite
OF what has been said lately.
Finally. 10 not commit the error of
having moro than one suit OF Kind.
That j.. do not 60 about IN sack suit
OF one pattern on Monday and wear .
sack snit of another pattern on Tues
day.
When the prince % Wales and his
churns 30 - Scotland for the shooting
there. each man has with him a single
bunting snit. a single dress snit. and
20 on. II i the same way In London.
A suit once discarded Is discarded for
ever
Ia ane. the secret Of good form in
dressing IL harmony aud simplicity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
BaiIey-Otte.

On Thursday evening. September IA,
Mark ID. Bailey and Miss Jennie Otte
were married by the Rey. T. Winter.
Tie ceremony took place at s o'clock. st
No. 5i6 Jefferson avenue. the beautiful
new home OF the groom. Nearly thirty
guests were present at the festivities.
The young couple are now in Chicago
and after the twenty first Of the month
they will receive friends In their home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
Linton-suIliyan.

On the evening OF September 3 at the
residence Of Capt and Mrs Shelter.
Allen Linton was married 10 Miss Anna
Sullivan. the Rev. Mr.. Orchard othciat
ing. Miss kittie Collier was the brides
maid. V. IA. Eddy was groomsman and
Captain Shelter gave the bride away. A
select company OF friends Witnessed the
ceremony and joined the evenings fest.
vities. Mr.. and Mrs Linton are at
homo to their friends in their residence.
corner OF Indiana and West Fulton
streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
Richmond-Dosige.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
Il. Richmond at No. $40 South Lafayette
street. Charles +. Richmond and Miss
Nellie Dodge were married Thursday
evening. September IA. 10y the Rev.
Charles II. Fluhrer. Miss Zoe Rich
mond was the maid Of honor and Alya
Smith OF Cleveland was the groom best
man. Fifty guests were present at the
ceremony aud the reception which FOL.
lowed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

the Inevitable chimney pot But
black dcrby should have . narrow
curved brim for = stout fao,. while the
r1an with . narrow. hollow checked
phy~iognomy may wear . lower
crowned. nzt-briEnmed variety. These
two Kinds Of derbies are alone permis-
sibie nov 20 The man who aims AZ
good fo~n- The vsry low-crowned af
fairs and tho stecl-gray colors may
MT be- correctiy worn Ia other hues
the dark brown l. allowable In the
morning or even after luncheon.
sord about other shapes There
A. popular style Of soft sl0uch hat
known 10 the trade a. ''cress-d Ia the
crvwn." u - not bad form I'm the day
time. but the proper color Is dark gray.
and the rtobon or band ought 70 be
black and pretty wide. Very few men
look we'll In this hat unlrss they are
al aud slsndsr- IN you have = weak
s~>s for sach hats aud are not blessed
with inches hut po>.s~s = lair amount
90 weight wear the black >iooeh-but
not az ntght.
The siik hat appears unchanged.
only the inside band should be Of very
dark rid leather. and your initials
ought not % adorn the interior. Above
all. never fear 10 pay all you can AZ
fort for good hat Wear cheap
clothes IL Jon must, but cheap hat
never.
shoes next. Remember that II your
head aud your feet arr we'll clothed
you win always look like a gentleman.
more or i<<s
Black again Is the safe color Russet
shoes and a black hat win not do. The
craxc for rtlsset seems 20 survive the
summer and II you have il badly stick
% the dsgk gray SLOUGH hat Black
shoes for day wear should not be
pointed. although tendency " slope
tosar,.s the toe l. not bad forrn- The
soles ought 70 be thin aud heels very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

present feeling Of the Astors. They do
not now have liveried senesehal at
the Fifth avenue house. The door Is
in the morning opened by nstty per-
son OF the female sex and uncertain
age. and the vsletaille appear only at
night. But the Astors have not been
alone in their suffering. The Wander
bilts spend more money than any other
New Workers on their servants. and
they have made three distinct changes
lately To escape the persistence of a
parvenu imitator. X is stated that the
lackcys of swelldom propose organic
ing for sclf-dcfcnsc. a they find 1t un-
pleasant TO change their attire three
times in as many hours.
OF course. the lsclxeys do not pay
for their own clothes which. ss rule,
cost from twenty 10 one hundred and
fifty dollars suit. A footman's boots
are twenty dollars per pair. However,
IL pays millionaires TO spend money in
this way. They could never enjoy their
fortunes without good servants. The
Astors have two servitors who have
been thirty-1ve years i'm the family.
They give high salaries in addition 10
keep" and when a man or woman be-
comes superannnated in their service
he or she rctires upon pension They
support now some dozen ex-nenials.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
Natchigan-kealg.

In St Mary's church, on Tuesday.
September II. Miss Julia A. kealg and
Alfred Nachtigan were joined IN matri
mony Miss Anna buster and Mat OF
tcnjan attended the bride and groom at
the altar. After the return from Chi
cago OF Mr.. and Mrs. Naichigan they
viii in their new home on the corner OF
Third and Pine streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

To be the sculp-
tors wish. free
~ express ed
since he arrived
here some days
ago. % have his
CREATION rild~l.
and % grosp at
the base ~ IL
some other ork
Of his O wn
f,nt many art
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

~ snd rather ND. Tell she shoe
maker that you 80 not wish the >oies
.t,e~ele<f 70 not staf the lsces %
vanr boots Into the tops ricy should
h.nx down ia Sow knot - a. % -
visit. below The trousers Never hav-
par boots biacked in sh~ morning
Ns~e~ have xiisaeaiox polish PIT up-
g. ther,. The derlorahls cuetorn of
eakiur shoe leather with black eompo-
sitiar and reducing the same % q
Vanished sartare has naasie AZ . nafscn
81 .ucetg sreech iegS A gentleman =
slsoes are ne '.hinss4 They are
f1aebed betsons s~euscsi "a b chs-<ed
% ef>-tninas. Tie s~-rss ~ god
49, slpwif ~ free A sprinUy step
sneane an eiru~nt -afk
A xentscmsn should wsar cissn finen
sna risntg thercef - b sure. huf he
sAoufa ~ antnfv lf-ps.y Il Acres ~
sh.rt t..-rrn aad va--is - collar ard
-r.si-ttsrsf A. r~rrai~~fels only IN
fa..hav~ Ersn tlse 1ress sni, = no sx-
r~.- AR this afF>n-e We 80 al -
fsElssr Nth tiR boxes ha~ed or~-n
f.s rts.1fiart~r bet~r~r zse@t. ana
~~sss.--~ - *t-sssn s.sctsi f'rrc.sons
wNlte 81 80 safess cofrr fcr tiss<n
~ n ..es-rra KAT eniered shirt are -
4, the rs,rus - narru.nE ~esr tefs
autnsns. 4 very thla hlue - eieek
No. r,innirsy p>rp@ndieaiAr y ~~~~-t
a. the sbirs. AMI vhsts ts,rn isv-Tn
~.f,.~ 1. saneti.--,.d tAerv~itia p
..i..e nariigr 49, urs she dstsehs-
~ -..liar $50 ~rr~t1arsi<. h.P~~~~r
w. .s- esay. nsvrr ~ ~. r'sa
go .p,.ia he se~-i A gerti-snan
ssouli he-~r siiew rinz =, srpeaf "a
~ egssAra. ai~sTs exe~pttnE ~
ha.ssss-s..f,~s S.s~~v 1884, 'tts~f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
CARPETS
AND RUGS
IN EVERY KNOWN FABRIC.

We are fully prepared to furnish drawing and csti-
mates for private homes clubs hotels churches etc,
and will take pleasure in sending representative TO
your residence who will estimate the cost of furnishing
the house with drapcries and il desired will sub
NIT special designs prepared by competent artists and
draughtsmen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

ordered for the
library thereof.
The volumes are
In black and red
leather. mostly
with gilt bind
ings, and al
though the
Tnmnany tur-
ftc already pos
sesSes IA lot of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

- q relative q
Recorder snyfh
tAat Nsw York
iaeiT< whs~e -
verftr hes wop
Aim o mi ta~s
rrns-n ~ T.
bsgls afnT -
As~n at~,n tl,s
20 90 2 go =
frisnsis shst Ne
T. t~ina sss1e