davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
AT LEXINGTON.
lexington, KY, Oct. 2l.-IO-day's "a
here resulted as follows:

Lexington, KY, Oct. 21.-To-day's races
here resulted as follows:
FIRST Race-Seven furlongs, selling; purse
$3.50. Pearl n. won, with Miss Herndol sec.
ond and The Queen third. Time LEO
Second R6ce-DeclaTed of.
Third Race-FiVe aud a half fuTlongs free
handicap. Domingo won, with Pearl Song
second and Delmar third. Time ITO
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Queen isabella
won, with Dolly Withers second and The
Shark third Time 1:l721.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Fondolin won
with Egbart second and King David third
Time :494.
Sixth Race-FoUr furlongs Jennie Miles
won, with Miss Hazel second and Gratz Han
ley third. Time BOZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22

Fresno, Cal, oct zl-Ihe Farmers
Alliance state convention Adjourned last
evening after passing resolutions den0uuc-
ing Congressman Marion Cannon for his
vote % the repeal DiL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22

richmond, Va, oct 2l.-Iu the game Of
FOOTBALL today. 20 Lexington. tHis state.
between me University of North Carolina
Ian ana me Virginia Military Instit1te
istt lAe former were defeated by TIC
A~llef py a score ol ten ~ four.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 81 Ch0at Bros
grocer, % Pplae1i, fem, assigned b..
Gay bbflF AaDsltles afe 81 900 Ihfas-
tle asslgnee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
CR0CKERY.
Good Morning!

Have you used-no. have
you seen our Art Room?
No. Then come in and look
at our New IMPORTATIONS.
We can surprise you with
prices in Dinner Sets, and
in fact with price on any
thing in our line. Pretty
things for Wedding Pres
ents. Complete line House
Furnishing Goods always
in store.
THOMAS WEST Z Co.,
1873 BrOughtOn Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
Large Attendance at the Annual Con-
vocation and Banquet of the Order.
Fifiy-Two Princes of Jerusalem and Fifty
Nine Knights of the Rose Croix Created at
the Temple Yesterday and Last Night

The attendance at the State cow alton
OF Scottish Rite Masons was increased yes
terday by the arrival OF many members
who came to attend the annual reunion
banquet. and also because the interest in
the secret work of the order grows with
the comforting of the higher degrees. The
singing of the Scottish Rite choir and the
music of the large pipe organ in the audi
ence chamber were also attractions. The
peculiar nature of the ceremonies yester-
day and last night called for great deal
of vocal and instrumental music TO bring
out certain parts of the work and add I'M
pressiveness to the various scenes
When Saraieh Council Princes of Jeru-
salem opened at p. VI. there were forty
two fourteenth degree Masons waiting to
learn the secrets of the historical and ira
dItonal grades of the order. The council
controls two degrees-knights of the East
or 5 word. Is, and Princes of jerusalem, 10
and both were conferred with the atten-
tion to detail that has made Saraiah
famous among the councils of Princes of
Jerusalem. Charles l.. Hutchinson pre-
sided. and ID. Fred Appel acted as master
of ceremonies
At5P. M. all the initiates, officers, local
members and visitors marched to the ban
Quet hall, whore two hours were devoted to
eating and speechmaking. The address of
welcome was delivered by Mayor Thomas
l.. Sullivan. Toasts were responded to az
follows: ITO Members of the Rite who
Have Died During the Year." Martin III.
Rice; THE Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
copied Masons of Indiana" Grand Master
Sidney w. Douglass; The Ancient Accept
ed Scottish Rite District Deputy N. r.
Ancient Accepted Rite" Christian b. Ste-
men: Tho Candidates" James X. Carns-
han. Charles l.. Hutchinson acted as toast
master.
At the conclusion of the banquet Indian
apolis Chapter of Rose Croix was convened,
with Judge Byron K. Elliott. most wor-
shipful aud perfect master, in the chair.
The chapter controls the philosophical and
Christian grades. composed of tw o degrees
Knight of the East and West, II. and
knight of the Rose Cr0ix de H-r-d-m, IL.
Fifty nine members of the council were
presented by Jacob w. Smith. master OF
ceremonies, and safely pIloted through
their long journey. The work was not con-
cluded till q late hour.
To-day Indiana ConsIstory. s. P. r. s.,
19O to $50, will have charge Of the temple
and will begin comforting it's degrees on
seventy candidates at 10 a. NJ, continuing
at 2 and Z p. VI. Phineas @. L. Hunt Is IL
lustrious commander-in chief and John L.
Brush master of ceremonies. Tomorrow
the ShrIners will trot ont their camels and
carry some of the Scottish Rites initiates
across the burning sands of the desert to
the oasis where all true Shriners love to
tsrry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
Miss Wishsrd's Paper-Miss Higgins on Home
INSTRUMENTATION Box in the Afternoon.

The meetings of the Woman's Missionary
Societies. yesterday, at the Tabernacle,
were full of interest and enthusiasm. The
morning devotional exercises were led by
Mrs. j. M. Coulter. of Bloomington.
The first paper of the morning was read
by Miss Wishard, Missionary Effort as
Related to the Y. p. s. C. E." This related
to the different branches of work under
illustrated by members of the Y. z. s. c. 4.
societies, who gave short accounts of their
organizations and the work each
was doing. Mrs. j. j. Higgins read paper
on Home Missions" which was very much
appreciated, and the morning session closed
with Messages from Abroad" by Mrs.
John +. Cleland. who read portions of let
tiers from Miss Grettie Y. Holiday. who is
in Persia. and from Mrs. Samuel Merrill.
who is in India.
The meeting adjourned for luncheon,
which was spread in the SUNDAYS school
room. and q bountiful and appetizing re-
past was prepared and enjoyed. The after
noon session was opened with devotional
exercises. led by Mrs. ID. b. Wells. This
was followed by the reports of committees.
The report of the n0riiiDa ting committee
was accepted. The officers for the ensuing
year are:
President--Mrs T. C. Day.
Vice Presidents-Mrs G.. ". Luccock, Bloom
ington; Mrs. NJ. A DaMotte. Hopewell; Mrs. Dom
ner. Columbus Mrs. Miles, Southport. and Mrs.
+. A Hammond, Greencastle.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. John Clark, Frank
lin.
Foreign Corresponding secretary-Mrs. A. B.
Mitchell
Foreign Treasurer-Mrs. Kleppel.
Home Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. w. n.
Hubbard.
Home Treasurer-Mrs. F. f. SIcCrea.
One of the features of these missionary
meetings Is the question box, where any
member may ask any pertinent question.
This is usually left to the last and one
woman is put in charge to answer the
questions or to lead the conversation dis
ousslng them. Mrs. John M. Coulter the
foreign synodical secretary. conducted this
exercise yesterday. There were many
questions. the desire for information being
great All pertained to the several go
cieties. and many OF the answers had
TO be left to the judgment of the local
societies. There was quite discussion as
to whether the kindergarten was q mis-
sionary or charitable and whether 1t should
be underteken by missionary. The first
part vas answered in the affirmative and
the latter in the negative.
Mrs. L. A. Hendricks made few closing
remarks and with the prayer and banedio-
ton by Rev. j. A. Rondthsler. the six
teenth annual meeting of the missionary
societies of the Presby terry closed. The
meeting next year will be held in Bloom
ington. Most of the delegates left yester-
day afternoon and evening for their homes.
and the remainder will go to-day. The
meeting was great success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Paul Kauvar," Steele Mackaye's strongly In
teresting drama OF the French revolution will
be presented at English's tonight and the re-
mainder OF the week. The play. which has had
@ continuous success for several years, is pic
turesqus and strongly dramatic, and has some
excellent comedy scenes. 1t will be staged IN be-
coming manner with new scenery and costumes.
The leading parts. those of Paul and Diane, are
assumed by Harrison ]. Wolfe and Mildred Rol.
land. The supporting cast Is excellent and COM
prises the Messrs Garrick. Daily, Rose. LeBarre.
FARRELL, Conway and the Misses White and
Anna Moore. the latter well-known young lady
OF this city.
Con. T. Murphys wellknown Irish comedy
drama. 1.-THE Fairies WE'LL" which has been seen
here before, will be the new attraction at the
Park Theater to-day and the rest of the week.
George ii. Tenimons, the star. is clever char
acter acter, and the piece Is full OF new music
and specialties.
Janauschek. the tragedienne. supported by
Edmund Collier. David Hanchett and a company
OF well-xnown people, comes 10 the Grand satur.
day in Meg Merrires" imatinee) and Macbeth -
Seats are now on sale for these performances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

Dssniap's Celebrated Hats,
The best and most stylish hats, in derby,
soft and silk. at "Seator's Hat Store" "a
North Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

In asking for q young lady's hand you
might az well ask for 'her paw" be sure,
however. that her paw" does not use This
paws" In too close q proximity to your
mortal frame of existence: better get him
into q pleasant mood by inviting him to q
glass OF two of the sparkling and nutri-
tious Columbia Beer" the latest product
of our Home Brewing Company. Every
body likes IL. On tap every where. Bottled
by j. Bos. Telephone 1862
ORDER hair mattress this week at East
man. Schieicher * Lees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
To superinfend the Track.

The Indianapolis Driving Club will meet at the
Grand Hotel to-day to select a successor to John
q. Lackey as superintendent. The names Of
several local horsemen have been mentioned for
the position, but il is probable that Hiram How
land wiz be appointed His selection would be
accepted one eminently fit TO be made. He
has the acquaintance OF the horsemen of the
State and the general confidence OF the public as
an honorable ani successful business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
STATE MILITIA CHANGE.
Indiana Legion Organized Into Brigade and
Col Mckee Promoted to BsiQadier General.
EASTER SOUVENIRS.

Orders were issued from the Adjutans-
generals office, yesterday. forming all the
organized regiments and companies of the
Indiana Legion into the First Brigade.
Col. r. j. Mckee has been promoted to
brigsdier general and assigned 10 the oom-
mand OF the brigade thus constituted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

An article in the April Review of Reviews on
how women ought to dress at the worlds fair is
illustrated by two photographs OF Mrs. Lillian
Wright Dean, OF Indianapolis. in the reform
walking dress which sne has worn on the streets
here several times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

s11.e5 for o hair mattress at Eastman.
6ehleioher 4 Lee'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
Matrimonial Advice.

CHAMBER SETs-Eastman, Schleicher &
Lees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
BULLS TAKE A WHIRL.
~ the Markets Snow a Buoyant
Feeling
LEAD BUSHES UP 3 PER CENT
The fasfusssial- Mere Eagerly s-saghK
f0g saturdays >essksa.

Sr~ YoHk. March = Aonss on csll
has been Ron,inal opening. highest and
lowest. ; eloslng Uttered at j
ftsfed rates. fs9ufsq
tsoyernmeot bonds have been firm.
The market opened active and buoy
ami under a hrisk demand % cover
sAorts. aud considerable baping iof the
long account. frlets went up t. 5
per cent with a rush. Gas Electric. Rub
her and Lead reading tho upward move
tnent When The hears attempted 20
e,ver ia General Electric they found a
suarket scarce q the stock. and the
hrokers whe have been rendering Il
freely b. the shorts say that very little
stock has been returned. Among the
ether Industrials Cotton Oil moved up |
a. : per cent IN reports ~ heavy earn
ings. The Grangers aud New England
were also buosanf. and sold at the best
figures * the week Cordage sold Up
from 81 a 10 63is on a largely increased
tusiness. and the brokers' identified
s'ith the insiders. were the principal buyers.
Tbs dealings aggregated i1tso shares, a
far amount for 4 Saturday short session
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Caicsao. March 25.-There vas stronger
tone mi Nay wheat to-day. bat July was slow
aud easy. the former closing lc higher aud
,hc iitftsr ..c lower.
Corn Wa opened about WHERE u stopped
lat night but there was generous selling.
r,'~iiiinx IN = decline II = IN isc.
Oats shared ia the weakness in corn, and
CLOSED :, "a ~ lower.
The small hug receipts induced fair. buy
ing ~ provisions AZ a moderate advance In
prices. A. the close May pork showed a
gain ~ Ie1,c. lard Ice and ribs Sc.
Buitcrine. ali grades. IN fair request. AZ the
following figures; Ea-tlake dairy. l5c; EN-
fire. is,; Illinois creamery. l>c; fancy 90,
iF.,c
Closing:
wszAr-Maroh. 75ae; May. &c; July,
7el.c.
Cosy March. foEc; April. Al &c; May,
f3%c. July. f3i. &C.
OArs-Mny. 3iAc; June, ST.. &c; July,
3lcs september. Sac.
PosK = March. sl732; May, si7.s2
July. Size.
I-Aar,-M March. sii.O: May. slfs5;
July sfl0o. September. sii.02.
kihs-March. So.s5; May. sl0.l0i July.
SO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
Of Interest to Inventors,

The AgrRie N <KW trsrFs
prpLnHse= ASSOCIATION. Of
which this paper il a member.
his . stauiing offer ~ a gold
medal valued AZ 80 - BE-
awarded - aav ore who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby tire process Il pro
ducinx newspapers IL cheap
eued. or that all ~ ia aDy
wav benefit - Publishers.
For further particulars nj
dress ehe Secretary AZ the -.
fre. 2e PolrHs Rfrrnf>e. New
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Nsw YoAx. March e5.-FIosR-Dull.
neglected; winter wheat. bow grades.
= 20 g. go pr cwt.
NHEAr-Dgll; shade easier. with options
closing steady. Closing March. 1iAc;
April 7fttc; May. 10: June. 16fac; July,
= W.. August. ss1sc: september. $40.
JoS~ Easier. closing firm and scarce.
Clo~ing March. 5it4c: April. 5oae; May,
pac: Iun.. ts\e; JAY. i9,.e-
Oars-D till. heavy; spot prices: No. ..
~ - Es'ac: <o. white. f2,5 TO a. &C.
LlHp-t(sief. steady. western steam
ci,.-ec az Ito city. io.oo
fuak- Dlll. easy. old mess. $50 10
is-s. new mes. l-.70 10 1000.
tsfKfSg- Steady moderately active; state,
9is Ia l2cs fancy. II 4 Ca lie.
toFFEK-DYfioa- opened steady. un-
changed - point. ~. closed barely steady.
o. Is roini- dOan; March. is.6 to LILO;
MAY. iS.5o u Il. 81; June, is-io; July. ie.25
% l6-.5. September. t6..3; spot kio,
dull. nominal; No. :. IN.
SteAR-ka~ quit. iirm; fair refining. e
centrifugal. ~ de-. ts-t, 8 ~; refined active.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Bo.h the method and results when
eyrup u Figs . tzken; II IS pleasant
AID refreshing - the taste, snc alta
gently YET promptly On thc kidnets
LIVER aud Bowels. cisznses the sy~
TEN sfscsn2.ly, aispels oolds, head
aches and fsvsrs and cures hxbitlJ
constipation. Syrup Of Figs u the
onlr remedy Of IL kind ever pro-
eaced. pls.zinx - the taste and se-
eepfahle 70 the stomach, prompt IN
~ acton and truly beneficial In -
effects. prepared only nom the raost
healthy aud agreeable substances. lts
many excellsns qualities commend iI
a. al and have made IL the EaosE
popular ram-dy known
syrup Of Figs - for sale In Doc
and 81 botflss by al leading drug
gislA ANY reliable druggist vac
nav not have Il on hand viii pro-
cure II promptly for any one Gao
wishes 70 Try L. Do not accept any
Substitute
CALIFORNIA re SKRgP co.
sss sxAscssco. cst.
tgsAS<-<&ss ~ 80 soeS 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

rSfo~ SrosK YAnps. Chicago. March %
Cattle Receipts. 300. market firm
common 20 extra steer. 500 10 So
sfearkefs and fgeslcr.. g ~ a. $40; COWS
hsifers and huii-. Sl.Ga - - -.
Hav-- Receiftz. 20. market steady
heavy. SIS g. SD. MIXED and medium,
So "a S-.eO. light. 10 e. 20
sheep Re,eipt~. 5000. market frn
POOR a. extra. $40 81 800. lambs, $4.a5
- g. n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
London Grain.

Iovno~. Marches The grain markets
ofsn.d thu morning quiet. ~ Liverpool
wheat unchanged. fuyers holding 81 hoping
- obtain -pfne concessions. Corn 81
fi.,hsr and les active Wheat on pa~.are
quiet ipt steady. The French markets vere
unchanged
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
nctrnit Grain.

DErnorr. Mich. March * -Whcat--No >
rel. cash. es'sc: May. Oaci July, = '.c;
Np white cR-h. - &C
tom No. =. ca-b. fi&c.
Ost-- NJ. , shi,e. 5sc No. ?. Sac.
KIn-Nn. I. IS h.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
erserie- and Prosi.ions--w hois~aie
Prices.

CiEEsE-Faii cram. 9atfdl3.
CANNED tfoso---t ora. ~ no 80 Per dor:
tomatoes. 81 sol "a per dOx.
coFFkKH-R Roasted. Rio. 2ssd25c: Mari
caih,. 26dsSc; Java. DdSic: Mocha and
Java. na3ic package. Ssi.SD.
lAsp-~t ompound titrce~. sac; com
pound 50 bound tins. *; pure. fierces.
$500: 5apound tins. i3'. q; kettle rendered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
RETROlT, LANSING
u g. NORTHERN r. 3.

tioIsa - rfrrnlf
u nfsnd Ksplds llbsr .fUrm tf1ra
A. iFtHsaf - q = ttT M D. a j. -
EfTtK>tNe fhna ntfEaif
~ prfroif 1Nam -lAru 60 g. ~
Ar. tsrnsd Rapid q a. rm - rm - A. 3 "a
sAafSav. Asa ttr ~ fpffs
IL Gread Rapid. ew IS 3 ~
A.. 6fls.a hafid. A o. % ~ a. 8 20
foefi.s. "a AT. e ntsffNos n
L. ersna narils nsn 18pu ttnm
A. frosn fsnerl 3 u rm So 81 ~
rafrra.s "a tftffIH
fas.s.f Car 49, 81 frstss ts.furan H~arll Fsf.
"a 80 fAfssslt rariff - 81 ~ar.na. -
nsorr - ffsin.
sfserT dat. rfl,rr frsins ~erl asrs r-uis
fit.sroa iiEH ava. lInn fAss ttr.at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

AFff ~ Pair a. good Ter bhl. x.73f
3lns tsney ~ tsl sS.2a,s4s0
Cst<sFRhiss-i3ell aud cherries. xsoo FER
bg i; Jrssess s3tsse1z3 f<k Ia.
floAiDA OKksGEs- Brights. s95OldS.95
Per rat.
LEMONS <e~ Nessiuas. ia tox 81 3D's
snd tn's. xifsf1a. sn per hux.
BlstSss Aeeeriing - quality. si.sos
$50 pr bunch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

ffft II AZ rfttrrt HFiir ffrf'if ~tIfH1f.
Tests sfferf ttfef,tsr 81 It
eifeIinr etff Fer.u o. rs Afiarftr
f.ffs-fei o. rra ffrrr ffftirfiIt. fafItf frr
- 80 T. lfssIrf Greed hapstt si 81 - enf
lfsTfsa flefrttf 81 ft1f 49, sfftrfna e. tsftrd
Tarias ~ q 'f ~ filr<yf -afreffirfs rreftr
a. fssf 49, - 81 ftrrrrt frnlr.t .--f ..srf tIs
Nirhisfsr tesifsi ftilrsref 4 ansts eslutbern
dfFIEtft
fsin y nsteas Cen 49, - s<rras -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

""sIev sssf ielt. wb<.i~eafs f'rs.ss
to.nfts .sase- fsssf -t
p~fle Ga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
LOCAL MARKETS.

GA/SNG WfNnNG l y.
\ general quietuess prevailed In the
local markets during The past week The
market Das sell supplied With All lInss
excepting poultry. which remained firm
and high. Farm produce vas steady.
Eggs dropped I ccnis wiiAin the week
iuf tutter was steady and ia demand
There vas a general furry IN me sugar
y4srtet yesterday snd al grades went
Up lie lard Vas lower yesterday. and
went down 3, - cent Mica; ass IN
usually steady. the quotations In outside
markets varying but ;. u cent from
ray ss dsv. Fresh pork declined liz
tie. but ch-sesi firm The trade n the
week Nss satisfactory 81 merchants.
Farm rr-iac~.
Qlotaf.,ins - fsrnefs
Mtffs ~fe3a-ffsf lie pr rogad.
NsrlF -fefsr- $500 t-r IA.
8 uss 4-c pss faiina.
Fis.s--ffe pr are.
f'.s irtss-s-s.f ~ pr hit
rzsvs ilsai fise,i. Sly rer ~
ha~sr -fancs stfte. ise ~ peora.
tTIrfrs llaf h..-f ~ .>r ps,4nd.
ts-f ET e fff fes
Tees 1tt as.r hts
rtaAasa.. - f~f hfl
ttnsefs fafts fer pa.
HrFfs--7ftf = ftf ta
ftasSsrs ef 81 fef PA.
ttaetss- SEe..f 81 - rer fas.
tsfsse ~ r-F ter
fkesfte ffsF5 sa- -. pr bosch.
~f1Ssfs --it4 fsse ser ri
Peer fxF aff rrrs5
ktrrrff~ fftf ltae4e. "a - - Enz
snn, A.s
kef ss- q - rsr ~
t'>les- e .safi - fef -
t'sssx@--f tferH Z tss a. rer Ans S.,n.hr.
Panitry
Ease ffeters taslte. sre~-r.l traf-~
ttfr raateut esf rss.sts+a. iu8ft..
free-.. 81
Eies fsr.. t~s - sfe..rf if7ts-
Ire M r.ssseers ert tle.ss.l s4fa.
tIFf fefts ifsriz sr..--f flflt-.
1--we ze-ee iaffie ir-~s,f. fssfe
Ft-sh w~as-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
Meats.
Pork in Barrels.


Wheat. &c corn. 4ic; oats. ssc; rye, 4sc;
barley 81 TO-
Flour-Iily white. slso; patent. $50:
buck eheat. - 10
Mil stuf- Niddlincs. SIS; bran. 81:
screenings SIS.
Ground Peed-Per ton. $3.50: corn meal.
nor TIN SIAM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
GRANDRaPIDS NATIONALBANK
GRAND KsFips. NicH
Capital and Surplus 100000

fpwtN y. TN. Pre- sicif.
tKEfNA> 6onFHEr Vice President
fRASk n. DAVIS. Cashier,
joan l. BENJAMIN. Asst. Cashier
THIS bank does a general banking business
and respectfully soiicifs the accounts 20 indi-
sidnais, banks and corporations generally.
Interest allowed on time certificates II deposit
Travellers Tor any part ~ the world may perfect
money rsnSculcnt At this bank.
DtRiiI TORS
Edwin r. Thl. Freeman Godfrey
EntS Putnam. Daniel N Nafers
Joseph itouseman. Melvin J CLARK.
ucofge II. Long. Nm. g. Herpolshclmer.
thAries. = hazelflne. tharleS Shepard
John l. Peek. Slias r. Godfrey.
Samuel Scars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
ekasD kAfsDs. slcn.
CAPITAL 100000

~ a. IfIllIlEEfT. TTF'F+lIenl.
obo ". gar, Vice President,
Ns. H. ANDERSON. Cashier
Jso a. SEsnoCR. Asst. Cashier.
Trsnsacts q general bankins basinesS In
icrest paid on time deposits. 81 special ar
Iansement With Nea.rs knauth. Macleod aud
kuhn n New York, iftters 81 credit current M
all foreign countries, issut-d direct ufon the
most favorab bic conditions and draft6 drawn %
AL fofelgn cities at lowest rates
Dikl.C1oks-
Nrl. " Anderson. Vim. scar
Christian bertsch, ,iea. X Johnson.
4. T. BOVINE IN lemon.
A. ID. kathbone q. " CAP.
II. A. NodgctL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

ihosAs u ofLHf-Ef. pressdenf
Gao. q Rslatss Aloe President
J fttpE-Gfck bAkks. tastfcr
D. IL. Htsa. Assistant 4 sshisf.
TrsEssct haslness n al dcsssrtnenfs ~ baak
ins ssihofixed - the National Eanki1s La
fxchenfes @saf.ahle IA al tho cualznaosri ii
clrlos ~ the World at eufFent rstez-
l.. :. bpnds bought and E1.ld
Bl2Erfoks
Thomas d Gilbert, Noyss 4. ar-rs
Thosuss J. a hrien. tseorss q Hrls1s
David n Alntefx. i1en1uel II. l,tIlnam
heia~sffn Luce toHstAatsne Nortons
fd~afd n hunt. John 4, Fitzgerald
J. Stewart Mute, Phllo q FULLER
J. Frederick hsans.