davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

Ha fallecido en- San German Ia respeta bic
sefiora doha Margarita Castillo, viuda de Man
cas-R l. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

El fonografo que se exhibe en- los bajos del
Casino Espahoi, ha tornado dos discursos una
canci6n ingles del eminente artista Romeo
Tracy, honra prez del arte culnario, flantr6
pico sinalagomatico bilateraL Hay pues, donde
pasar ell ratio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

En- ell trayecto comprendido entire el paseo
de la Princesa, Muelle, Terraplen Paseo de Go.
vadonga, regresando por las GALES de San
Francisco Cruz Luna, Sc ha extraviado un
collar de orc, con una cruz, labrada, del mis-,
mo metal Al que la devuelva en- la calle de
la Luna n6mero %, SO le daran las gracias 6 una
oratifcaci6n al asf 10 desea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
Nos suplican publican 10 que sigue:

Senior Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA:
olga vd. en- su popular peri6dico: Quien quie-
re mas al pueblo, el que 10 socorre ell que 10
explota iQuien es mejor espahol Pronto ten.
dremos que gritar todos: Viva Mendizabal i
Este seior comprendiendo la verdadera necesi-
dad que hoy a1ige los habitantes de la Capital,
pone su algibe disposlc1on de los pobres, que ss
como 81 digeramos: "Abre sus graneros." "Dad
de beber al sediento." La carne, sumamente Ca
"a. Quien la vende 2-Uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

Aver 4 medic dla estuvieron abordo del
crucero de guerra aleman, surto en- nuestro puer-
to, algunas distnguidaa damas acompanadas de
caballeros, donde fueron muy galantemente re-
cibidos obsequiados por Ia oficlaldad del bu-
que bailAndose algunos rigodones walls. Esta
tarde las DDS, segdn hemos dido decir, han de.
bido llevar un asalto al referido buque otro CRU
DO dc 10 mas escogldo de nuestra sociedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
Julian Jose de AhedO Ass'

Compra vende casas de alto terreras comisi6n,
gestiona oda case de negocos la la la Peninsula
nero interes barato; adeana para ell
go de testamentarias expediente posesoios utiidad
necesdad orece al Concrete las gestiones
le encomenden en- Ia CAPITAL fuera de ella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
SALON BARBERIA MUUsRA
PRoPIETARIo NlkMN
Sergio LecOmpte. II

~ Elegante moderno establecimiento amplio lo-
cal amue blado con NOVEDAD, LUJO nIMPIEZA Ser
vcio nmejorabe magncas preparedness perfume
ria ancesa al estilo moderno Sc admitcn abonados
los seores viajeros que cualquer concepto visiten
Capital de la Isa de Puerto Rico les supca vista
al eegsnte eSALON-BARBERlA Ell PARIsIENsE No olvi-
Ia direction: calle de la Cruz 81 % DIRE
Cerraduras, candados, bisagras, tornilos
tuercas, alambres cuerdas de pita c6hamo.
c6mprelos Vd en- las ferreterfas quincallas de
NJ. Roman y c.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

I'll sehor don Manuel Perez Ruiz, de Quebra.
dills, por sf, y & nombre de algunos amigos ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

Hemos sido favorecldos con dos ejemplares
de Ia Memoria leida en- la asamblsa general cele-
brada por ssta Czmara de Concrete, por orden
del senior don Juan Rubert, presidente de la mis-
ma. ell 26 de Febrero ultimo. La leeremos con
gusto volveremos ocuparnos del dicho intere
eante document.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

La sequia sigue haciendose sentir mas mas
cada dia On esta Capital. Las famllias pobres,
particularmente las del barrio de la Marina no tie.
men materialmente aqua para los usos domesticos.
lQue piensa respecto del particular nuestro Ayun-
tamiento2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

En- Ia noche del sabado en- la casa de la Sra.
Presidenta se reunieron las distinguidas damss
que comp men la Junta organizadora de las fes
tas en- honor de la mao Santa Maria. Prssidio
al par que Ia sehora de Ramos ell Excmo. Sr. Co.
mandante general de Marina, Sc acordo la repair
ticl6n al pdblico del programa de6nitlvo de las
festas Sc di6 cuenta de donativos hechos por
corporaciones particulares Sc cambiaron i'm
presiones respecto la llegada del espresado bal-
CO. Fueron las sehoras los caballeros allf con.
gregados galantemente obsequiados por los seho.
res de Ramos Estas reuniones de la Junta or
ganizadora de las fsstss para ia Mao, van rssul-
tando muy agradables; verdad 90 que la Junts la
constituyen 81 senogas muy distinguidas todas y
de 10 mas estimsble de la Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

4 Ha sido nombrado ell sefior Nhhez de Arce
YiSe-presidente honorario del Congreso de Edu-
caci6n que se celebrara en- Chicago 6ltimos del
pr6ximo mes de Julio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

Nos suplican declr que esta Capital, calle
del Sol ndmero 100 hay constantemente'es 'escanda-
los terribles La personas decentes que viven en-
la misma casa ylos vecinos todos, tienen que ia
parse los oidos para no OR las palabrotas que ali
80 vierten
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

Recortsmos de un perl6dico de Santo-Do-
mingo:
layer tuvo lugar Ia causa del joven puer.
torriquene Vidal Jorge Vidal, que fue condena.
do Ia Ultima pena por Ell Tribunal de Primera
InstancIa de esta Provincial Su abogado que 10
fue el competente joven don LeoglyiIdo Gu; llo,
nos hizo conocer los quilates de su talento dan
do lectura auna galsna razonada defensa, por la
cual le enviamos nuestras fecitaciones desde las
columnas de este darlo. LA Camara despuss
de cerrados los debates pas6 deliberar, pocos
momentos despues SO le dio lectura la senten-
cha, condenando al joven cinco amos de prisi6n
correctional por homicidio involuntario en- la
persona de Decastro. Dicho fallo ha merecido
nuestro encomio, asf como reprochamos todo
aqueIlo que, de alguna manera no esta en- la or.
bita de la equidad y Ia justicia."
Premios mayores de la Loterfa Provincial
jugada hey.--Primer premio: 1864. - Segundo
premio: 2o.2ss - Tezcer premio: 3 735. = Pre-
mios de 500 pesos: 6.Sl7, 23.537, 3.503, 1882
y 30 92l-Premios de 200 pesos: 363, IA 500,
IA 900, 64ss, %. ss4, 2l.363, s36, 1875,
1852 y 1876. = Premios de 100 pesos: 1858,
22.454, 14465 1927, 1870, "a III, 20074
6s23, l.l47. 1852, 1908, lo.l29, 22O39,
1l61l y l3 $50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
VARIEDADES

Vino b!anco "Centenario de Colon" anchoas
frescas sardinas en- esca beche, chorizos estreme.
nos, merlusa, besugo y congrlo, comprelos usted
Cerecedo Hermanos y c.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

recibir gran novedad en- calzado para seforas,
caballeros ninos vendsn Eel calzado) precios
muy equitstivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

remitido 10 sefiora Preaidenta de la Junta orga-
nisadora do Las 6estas en- honor de la mao Santa
Maria Ia suma de $50 como donativo para Lac
mismas Quebradillas, como Humacao Barcele
meta, merecen 81 aplauso ID gratitud del pdblico
THoy las cuatro de Il tarde barrfan loo ba-
rrenderos pdblicos 10 cale de San Francisco, sin
haber sido regada antes. El clamoreo era gene.
raj contra las nnbes de polvo que 80 levantaban
Hay casos de Group de aginas en- ia dicha Gale
de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
. s 70 a. 10 ~

COmpran venden Bon0s del Teeoro Deuda antigua accto
del Banco toda case de monedas de oro plata
pei.
El mejor vino de mesa blanco tinto que Sc
consume en- el pals es el de Logrono, bodegas de
Anguclana, Rioja, que venden Sobrino de Luiha
y c.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

Ms s:is 4: ;;s.s z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
STALLION SIDNEY SOLD FOR S27, 900.
Fair Prices for Horses at the Tattersall- Fasig
Sale Near Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 28.-The Tattersall-
Fasiu horse sale. at Glenville, opened this
morning. with q fair crowd OF spectators.
but few bidders present. Early in the
morning the Sidney colts were shown, and
at 1880 O'clock auctioneer EdmondsOn or
dered that Sidney be brought out. The
bidding on the stallion was slow. The first
offer was from c. +. Emery. of this city.
His bid was $4,000. George II. Hammond.
of Detroit, bid s25. 900. and there the price
remained, while the auotioneer worked
hard and long to raise the price, and finally
Joseph Hubinger, of New Haven. bid s26,-
600, but when Mr.. Hammond came back
with $4,000 he dropped out Mr.. Fasig and
Jadge Green. of San Francisco. then worked
hard to get more money. but in vain. and
the horse was finally knocked down to Mr..
Hammond at $4,000. Including Sidney
thirty-nine horses were sold to-day, the
total amount received for them being S56.
Cos. The following sold for $500 and over:
Frou Frou. ch. f., by Sydney, to Fl. g. Henry.
Philadelphia. $500; Fausta. b. T., by Sidney. TO
Miliard Saunders. Cleveland. $50, 100: Odd Eel
bard. o.. $2, 900; sidmont, b. 9, by Sidney. to E.
w. Johnsdae, Carthage, Mo-. $3.50; Red SID b.
c. BY Sidney. to O. F. Appleton. PI,,i. Omaha 81 100
land, 81 ,025; Faustina, CHI f., by Sidney. TO III.
8. schultze. Lexington. KY, $1,000; Grace. ch
m. by sidney, to j. NJ. Magow, Beaver Falls. Pa.
1878; Maggie b. m. by Dexter Prince. TO Il. W.
McGue. Akron, o., 81 $50; Princess Alice, bl. M,
by Dexter Prince. to O.. Decker, Cleveland,
William Gardick, Buffalo. Sl,O5O; ParthenIa, bl
m. by Dexter Prince. to George Starr. Terre
Haute. Ind, 5000; Jessie, br. m. by Dexter
York Central. b. g., by simmons. TO II. s.
schultze Lexington, $I,4OO; Ida Wilkes. by
Young Wilkes, TO John +. Madden, Lexington,
hx, lnt 70
Cooper, White Pigeon, Mich, $3.50; Persimmons.
by Simmons, to G. A. Appleton. Omaha, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
BIG SN0W BLOCKADE.
Railway Traffic Almost at q Standstill in
Some Portions of the Northwest

Railway Traffic Almost at q Standstill in
Some Portions of the Northwest
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL, MInn., Feb. 26-The big block
ade occasioned In Minnesota and Wiscon.
sin by the tremendous snow and wind
storms Of yesterday and to-day is being
gradually raised. although it will be forty
eight hours before traffic will be restored
to the normal. OF the many trains due
here from Chicago. only TWO. the Wlscon.
sin Central and Burlington, had arrived at
o'clock this evening. Trains from the
north are all moving in this direction. as
the storm did not extend to northern Min
nesota. but none of them Is able to get fer
south Of Staples and Brainerd.
In the southern and southwestern
part of the State both the wagon
roads and railways are practically
abandoned. the drifts in some places being
sixteen feet high. The snow is packed so
hard In the railway cuts that the rotary
plows will not cut it out and 1t must be
taken out with ordinary shovels. A
Duluth, Red Wing d Southern train is
stalled about four miles north of Zum-
brOta. Six women were taken from the
train and hauled over the snow on tobog-
gans to Zumbrota by stalwart men wear
ing skis Conductor Msnley left the
train and started to secure aid at q farm
house. He was found in an ex hausted con-
dition by ski runners and now is very i'll
at q Zumbrota hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
DEs CRIPTIoN OF THE INDIANA.
The Armor, Armament and Engines OF the
Great Modern Battle Ship.

The Armor, Armament and Engines OF the
Great Modern Battle Ship.
In his first report after accepting Office.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy proposed q
new departure in naval construction. to
consist OF building battle ships. armored
cruisers and fast unarmored commerce de-
stroyers far larger than any ever before
contemplated in this country. One OF the
first fruits of this policy was the authorize
tion by Congress of the indiana and her
two mates-the Massachusetts and Oregon
under the act of June 30. 1890.
With an energy and dispatch Who'll
iy unprecedented in this country.
the general designs for these three
steel ships. although so far in advance Of
anything known here. were ready on the
very day the act authorizing them was APP
proved. end the day following, July /. 1890.
the advertisements inviting proposals for
their construction were Issued. The de-
tailed plans were completed with the same
activity. and during the summer no sss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
SLOW BUT SURE.
Gen. Horace Porter Says Enough Money Has
Been Raised to Build the Grant Monument.

New YORK, Feb. 2s.-At the annual meet
ing of the Grant Monument Association,
to-day, President Horace Porter announced
that enough money TO complete the monu-
ment had been raised. and that the con.
tracts to build 1t had been let. The monu-
ment is to be finished in the fall of 1895.
The follow ing officers for the ensuing year
were elected, President, Horace Porter;
first vice president, Elihu Root; second vice
president. Granville NJ. Dodge; treasurer
Fred K. d. Tappen; secretary, James Q.
Reed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Local Weather Repors,


JOHNsTOwN. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Last night the
pipes OF the Crescent Pipe Company were torn
up at M0wry's Mills. thirty miles from here and
thousands of barrels OF oil poured out into the
creek. The depredators chopped down a num-
ber OF telephone poles, destroying communicae
tion. and set fire To the oil. The blazing oil de-
stroyed q number or bridges and much valuable
timber. Ii is generally believed that persons
living in the neighborhood who have done work
for the company. and who claim they were not
paid are responsible. These people have fire.
quently threatened 10 destroy the company's
uroperfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Snow SIX to- Ten Feet Deem.

DETROIT, Feb. .2S.-Dispatches from the north
ern and western part OF the State say that the
present storm is the worst OF the season. Snow
is from three to eight feet deeper to-day than
yesterday. 1t is impossible TO drive teams on
the streets and business is at a stands.ill Rail-
way trains cannot be moved. The Grand Rapids
& Indiana railroad is experiencing the worst
blockade OF the winter on Its northern division
A terrific wind has filed the cuts with huge
drifts of snow six TO ten feet deep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
EDITOR. Fich. = I,,oos,e.. pus,.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ga duel WAS fought to-
day In Texas. near the Louisiana line, between
editor Chevis. OF Baton Rouge, and editor Hicks
OF Shreveport. Pistols were used ar fifteen
PAGES After an exchange OF shots. in which no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints Special Trusses, Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Def0rmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind. The largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WM II. ARMSTRONG d CO
~ South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-For Indiana and
Ilinois-Fair; southwesterIy winds; slightly
warmer
For Ohio-Fair; westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Other Firea.

FLINT. Mich.. Feb. 2s.-The buildings Of the
Thread FIGURING mills Company, together with
four thousand bushels OF grain and eight hun
dred barrels Of -four burned this morning. Loss,
$4,000 insurance. $4,000.
NEW YORK. Feb 2s.-The three top floors OF
Monroe's publishing house were gutted by ire
to-day. Loss, $lo0,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Firemen Caugh. by q Falling Wall.

HoBoKEN, N. j.. Feb. 2s.-A fire broke out to-
day in the wood factory OF Isaac Ingleson, on
Jefferson street. In this ciy. Mr.. Inglesons
dwelling and a tenement adjoining were de-
stroyed. as was also the factory. While the fire.
men were at work one OF the walls of one OF
the burned buildings fell and buried Capt.
William McGrath and driver Simon Nobyne be-
meath IL. They were taken out alive, but uncon-
scious and bleeding. The total loss is about
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
SEVEN WERE CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Revised List Of Victims or the Falling Wall
at Chioago-Three Badly Injured.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-The lives of seven
people were instantly crushed out In their
sleep this morning. At the same moment
one other person was fatally injured. and
two more were dangerously hurt. heavy
wind overturned the topping walls of the
recently burned dry-goods establishment
of John York, at Halsted and Nineteenth
streets. and an enormous mass of brick,
mortar and timber fell upon a two-story
structure adjoining occupied by the fam-
lies of John Schmidt. q saloonkeeper, and
John Kunze, q jeweler, smashing the build
ing and occupants without warning.
York's wall was five stories in height, and
1t came down with a force that was terrific.
A revised list of the killed and injured is
as follows:
Killed-William Kunze. aged sixty-seven years;
Mrs. Mary Kunze aged sixty five; John Schmidt,
aged forty; Lizzie Schmidt, aged eleven; Hattie
Schmidt, aged three: Paulina Mortina, aged
twenty y-eight. Schmidts bartender.
Injured-Mrs. Carrie Schmidt, skull fractured
and internally injured, cannot recover; Annie
Schmidt, nine years OF age, shoulder blade bro
ken; Fred Kunze. aged twenty-six years. head.
limbs ana body bruised.
It was first reported that all the Inmates
police removed the debris they found Fred
KunZe Mrs. Schmidt and her daughter An
ME alive.
Building Commissioner O'NeilI, upon
whose shoulders the responsibility for the
disaster seems to rest. charges that the
owners and contractors are to blame IN the
matter. When asked to-day why the walls
were not ordered to be destroyed after the
fire, last January, he said that he had
gwen orders 20 tear down all dangerous
walls. but 1t was the business of the con-
tractors to look after them. He claimed
that the north and front walls were per-
fectly sound, and would be standing now
were il not for last nights gale. He had no
power to tear down dangerous walls, and
had he given such orders TO the fire depart
ment they would have refused to obey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Explosion In q Powder Store.

sr. LOUIS, Feb. 2s.-An explosion OF powder
in the sporting-goods house of Rawlings Broth
ers. No. SIS Pine street. at 2:35 this afternoon,
blew out the front Of the store, which is on the
first floor Of the Benton Hotel, sending the
debris clear across the street and breaking win
dow glass block away. The explosion wrecked
the store and set tire 70 the building. but the
flames were controlled and the hotel not injured,
except slightly by smoke and little water.
The damage was practically all done in the
store, where Lizzie Welsh. Miss Godfrey, Emil
quite seriously burned. passing negro. VIII
liam Brown. was cut by flying glass. The Pc
cuniary loss will be about 10000; insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
Striving to Defeat Clark.

Special 20 inc lndlan0pOlis JOURNAL
HELENA, Mont. Feb. 2s.--It Is stated to night
that the Dixon men have concluded to stand
firm to the end and thus defeat Clark. This. 1t is
stated will insure the selection of Mantle To ill
the vacancy by Governor Richards. The Legis-
lature viii adjourn ON Thursday. To-day's bal
LOT resulted: Mantle. 81; Clark, 25; Dixon, IL;
Hall. l; Toolo. !; kieinschmidt 1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
I AXE SHORE d
. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
In l4ars Nesssrt.-. n

Tho Lsk. Show vis t7s<-isrd n cr-sssfsps
v~t the Eri- sue Y suA l. y v Re- ffs-z. fss
seet-~f sn6 srSsss dtrsrf rtsrss ~ ftssssst,ss
A. j SSsTs q. i q Y. A. saes.issa .
- kastxs its Is-4 kesr,
JAMS txsFrsHIs fi'r as,-s.
-. = Hssurr.. l.r@s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
Worlds Columbian Expoel

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Will be 81 value to the world by illus
trating the Improvements in the mo
chanical arts and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medi-
cinal agents. has been Of equal import
ance. and a. strengthening laxative
that Syrup Of Figs is far in advance Of
all others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
Heart Failure.
ROW 70 AVOID II.

Th0 spitaph o. many . tomhsloos y
shcass faiIaES" No wonder, when ve con-
sid~r The inmeoss strain which b put o.
that small 0rDAn. AaSvelo0s - u h, beating
lO0,osO tinss and exesting Q force equal 20
6,lSA00o pounds daily, il has it, limit-its
snduisnce ellen y too severely testsd. So
co0nsoa Ase diseases Il the heast-though
oltsn 6bs Q considerable time without the
suspiiom 81 the afflicted pefson being IN
he kAse Oxcited-thas it b sGsted thai sas
perspw q ~ ~ Q lad ksartI Dr.. Fnnklin
Nil~s a Elkhars, Ind, has 1oe pears made
. spsciai sGudy Of oil dissasss of the heart
and his psmarksbls succeo he made his
nsns familiar one In all parts u our land.
He has found the most commou symptoms
Of hsart disease to b poia, dssrsss or iends.
sess IN the chez. bad, aousaeh boUsis, u
.Assld. and a~, sAorsass y b"ssih sae<Ar-
~ spsliA (8afiss, etc.
NJ. Oeergs 4. smith. Of Barnes Ysiss
Co, N. Y, writes :-"DR MILE New
Hrasr Guar IA. vorksd seede3auy a.
ssiad and bodv % eoa do good days Work.
LEE tes yss,s So:"y~ and take NOR. insers:s
in sifain. he'd shortneo Of breath, palpi-
tasien, pain under Left shoulder blade pais
srssa3 ~ kenr1 oosld ~ sleep on ~ r9A
I'D. einos ] have taken DR.. Ail<S Nss
Heat Gus I deep roit sad Aase 10 palpise-
6os. Il he's made my ksast ssroa9sr. / wish
you would print this, because I want all "a
know what d.. Nlei Heart Cws has dens
foe ire"
For months my wife suffered with palp;-
lafisa, sanik~iss spdla and wns unable 10
deep on her leh side. She tried several
doeloes without relied. Your Heart Chr
II n
botsleA she fully recovered her health.
Your sssdicines do what yoa ciaim-"-CHAa.
CHHusrMAx, Toledo, q.
Dc. 0ltoo' New Care ~ IL Heart b cold
b al drugsis,s on positive guarantees. II
b cafe agreeable, Effective, and does cure
D.. Nile Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

SBISGi ss-Star A Star. 10 inches. clear, s.
per thousand.
No. 2. five inches clear butt, 1928 Per
thousand.
Sound butt. N.15 per thousand.
Gull shingles. 81 pcr thousand.
La'h. No white pine 800
Lath. No. white pine. 2.i5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

CMcAeo. May 2-wh~at ruled quiet
today, t'ut closed arm and Nc higher. The
e,rn market was hrm at the opening and
strong toward the middle Of the session.
C-c~,n2 prices we're no higher. The oats
rnarkes was firm on rad weather and re-
ported damage to oats already sown.
- The highest prices VI tho dag we're realized
near the ops ming. but closing quotations
show good portion OF The early advance
ssiil sticking to the market. The gains since
SATURDAY are from 22,saRSc In pork, from
i:s,aeDc in lard, i2,sc In July and Septem-
b.r rii~.
Closing prices:
wnnAr-May. Ike, July, ?ahc; septem
b.r. 7ossc; year. slac.
Coss-Msy. &c; July. lic; September,
Sse.
OArs-May. 2sSc; June. c9tc, July.
s,se; seP.embsr: -;
Der. $3.50.
LAnD-May. Sio.i2; July. slo.i5; septem.
Der. $iOs7.
k,ns--MAy. e.s2; July. $50; sepsem.
bsr SO