davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-08
W REPUBLICAN PLURALITY.
jackson Elected Governor by About
1000.
CBy Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
DIES MONIES, Ia, o S.-Jackson,
Republican. for Governor. is elected by
about 10000. which is 5000 to 5000 more
than Harrison received in 1892.
The balance of the Republican ticket
is elected by a large majority. Six hun
dred precincts give Jackson Rep.), 76. 299
FBoies CDem.). 6l,4o3; a Republican gain
of 1883.
Chairman Fulton, Of the Democratic
Committee. says the result is due to
the calamity cry OF the Republican
party. claiming that the hard times
were attributed to the Democratic adj
ministration. and that the labortng men,
merchants. farmers and professional
men voted for a change.
Chairman Blythe. OF the Republican
Committee, says:
Iowa wen Republican because 1t is
for protection. and because of the lib
eral position taken on the question.
The Legislature will be Republican.
Out OF t~wenty-four Senators elected. the
Republicanselected seventeen. and out
Of 100 Members Of the House.. the Repub-
licans will have about sixty-five
The Populist vote in the State will
hardly exceed 5000. and the Prohibition
vote not more than 1900.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
ALIMONY FOR MRS. MAUBEC.
Also $3.50 Counsel Fee in Hor Suit
Against Ter Husband.

Judge Giegerich, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, to-day awarded Mrs. Mary
Mauhec alimony of 1925 per month and a
counsel fee of $3.50. pending her suit for
a separation from her husband, Charles
Maubec. of Carpey & Maubec. wine and
liquor dealers at IS Cedar street.
They were married in San Francisco
March 2,lSSS, and lived together until some
months ago when a separation occurred.
She was divorced from her former hus-
band She claimed that she was wealthy
at the time of this second marriage, and
that she sacrificed her income when she
married Maubec.
Mr.. Maubec denied this and declared
that she was keeping a clearinghouse
and he was n of her boarders when he
asked her to become his wife. She
charges him with being too fond of In
toxicating liquors and the society OF
other women. He says that this is no
true and that she has spent his money
on the race track. where she is we'll
known. and has bet and lost large sums
of MONEY,
The evening world., 1893-11-08
WHAT GOV. FLOWER SAYS.
Ticket Dragged Down by a Sent,
mert, Not by a Candidate.
NV Associated PrrsS-O

NbN Associated lTtrS.l
ALBANY. Nov. SIT was go o'clock
this morning when the Executive Cham
her closed its doors, and Gov. Flower
and Senator Hin retired to rest. At
that time the Governor conceded the de-
feat OF the State ticket, but still hoped
that the Senate could be saved out OF
the wreck. He said to the Associated
Press reporter:
THE ticket was not dragged down by
any of its candidates, but by a sentl-
ment. The thousands of men who are
out of work in the various cities at
tr!buted 1t to the Democracy and voted
against the ticket without rhyme or
reason. 1t has been a case of sacrifice
of the State to a the nations debts.
II think the party will profit by the
defeat, which. ! believe, Is not n re-
buke, but an unforeseen fatality that
could not have been foreseen or aVcrted :"
Senator Hill declined to he Interviewed
but conceded the defeat OF his ticket.
1t was late in the morning when the
Governor returned to he Executive
Chamber, and then he was willing TO
admit that It looked as If the Lcgisla-
turc was Republican also.
Gen. John Palmer, the newly-elccted
Secretary OF State. said this morning
THE victory is a, glorious one for the
Republican party
The evening world., 1893-11-08
HELMS
BROADWAY AND 9Th ST..
BOWERY AND SPRING ST.
WONDERFUL DICE SHAKING
He Beat Five Aces In One Throw
and Quit Ever.

At the clubhouse at Saratoga B
was shaking dice with a wealthy man
from the Pacific coast, says the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette He lost con-
stantly, and finally found that he was
500 loser. The time agreed upon to Quit
had come. The wealthy "a was about
TO leave the table when B. said:
III shake you double or nothing.
dash and quit sure"
Agreed" said the other.
shake" said b. III
He shook and five aces appeared upon
the board. b scratched his head ana
said:
How can / beat that? The very best
/ can 10 il to tie you. Give me a show"
what show do o want?' the Frisco
man asked.
Let. me put six dice into the box and
see II | can beat you"
Agreed" said the Western man.
Boys, b adds. you may believe IL
or not, but | put six dice INTO the boz,
shook and out came six deuces, and ]
was event.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
PAGAN STILL A DEMOCRAT.
he Carried Hudson County AGAINST
Stanton.

Mayor Pagan. OF Hohoken. who
worked hard to secure the defeat OF
Sheriff Stanton. and who carried Hobo
ken against Stanton about 400 majority.
said to-day that the result Of the cleo
ton In Hudson County would prove a
benefit to the Democratic party. He
said the public machinery of the county
had been in the hands of men Who
operated II solely for their own interest
and totally ignoring the tax taxpayers.
Mayor Pagan said lie was as much a
Democrat as ever, and he would now go
In to ~reorganize the party in Hudson
county. and he believed there was Il
bright future for the new organization.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
BOODYISM
= ENDED.
I Three and Probably All Five
Anti. Ring Senators
Elected.
B00DY BLAMEs h'kANE,
COfsy and hocarty, MoLaugh-
Inns Men, Did Not
Escape.
BARTLETT PLURALITY 10000.
Repu blicans Claim Eleven
Out of Fifteen As
semblymen.
BARTLETT PLURALITY 10000.

The ring in control OF Brooklyn has
been broken. Mayo Body. who posed
a A m~uch-abused man and sought win
dlcation" at the hands Of the voters.
has been buried under an adverse ma
,orlty close upon 10000. !
The Republicans. assisted by the re-
spectable element OF the Democratic
party, in addition to rolling up large
maioritles for the State ticket have
elected william j.. Gaynor to the SUI
preme Court bench, a. Sheriff, Supervisor
at-Large, and for the first time in many
years, a majority in the Board of Al
dermen.
They have certainly elected three out
Of the five Senatorial candidates, while
the remaining two are in doubt, but the
Indications are that the Republicans will
be able to claim a clean sweep in that
direction when the vote Is finally straight
ened out.
This morning the machine sought con-
ISOLATION in the thought that John Nc
earthly. Democratic candidate in the
Sixth District, and Michael j. Coffey, in
the Second, had escaped the general
slaughter. The fact Is that Mccarthy
appears to have been completely showed
under in that democratic stronghold.
4 There are so many election districts to
be heard from. however, that 1t is. i'm
possible to give the figures: Even the
Democrats, however. admit the defeat.
His was one of the doubtful dis
tr,ote Cpffay'G uae fha other In this
the Second District. returns are only
4 missing from four election districts. and
up to date the figures show that Coffey
received 1868 votes to 1886 for Quinn,
his Republican opponent. or only a diff
ference of 224 votes. The Republicans
claim tha the missing districts will
more itraa offset that. ~
In the Fifth District where Daniel
Bradley (Rep.) Is admittedly elected, 1t
will be necessary to have an official
count. An official count viii also be re-
quired in the Ninth Assembly District,
but it is still pretty certain that eleven
out OF the eighteen Republican candi-
dates have been elected. They have also
elected twelve out of the five Super
Nsors.
Maynard's showing under is one OF
the minor topics of discussion. Bart
lett's plurality will certainly reach 70. 900,
and 1t is possible that 1t may go away
beyond that.
The latest return show that the fol-
bwlns candidates have been elected:
MAYOR:
Charles A. Schieren, r.
n SHERIFF:
William j. Buttling. r.
Observation-Disclosures:
hoIna f. Fitchie. r.
Observation-Disclosures:
Isaac II. Cary. r.
Charles J. Haubert. r.
jackson Wallace. r.
Charles r. Kartz. r.
Joseph r. Clark, r.
Nicholas Droge. II.
Ernest jain, r..
NJ Aldermen. First District
J. j. McGiarry. D.: F. Hennessey. D.;
John Gullfoyle. d; ID. F. Dunno. d.
Aldermen. Second District
Peter Hess. r.; W. X. Walkeley. r..
W. II. CoIson. r.; A.. ii. Lelch. r..
Aldermen. Third District.
A. T. Walsh. r.: L.. A. Conn. r.; J. f.
Noeder, r.: Henry Vollmer, r.
Doubtful.
SENATORS.
second District-W. II. Quinn, Rs
The evening world., 1893-11-08
FeassurirR.


Excited Person attacking apothecary
with a s. sympathetic n threatening
crowd at his ~neels)-This recipe calls
Tor bitter almond water Inc you gave
me PrussiC acid.
Clerk. Uurping GOLDFISH. sir! don't b
alarmed. Prussic acid has no enoo1
whatever on the horse n hyenA.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Their Eleventh Ann,v.rs.rv

Mr.. and Mrs James McKernan. ,r.. celebrated
their eleventh wedding anniversary last Monday
night at their home, 3S7 Koseiusko street. Brook.
I'm, A VERY eh.oynbi. entertainment ~as pro.
v:ded. hssars MoAu-ray .ne M.-ri,t un.yca,
sriiFts and yoeAliUs w'll'sn Walsh, pianis
M-esrs W1alsn and McXsrnAn. -~scAIistS par.
icipAte- Dancing and , collation. 10 lowed
The evening world., 1893-11-08

For more than ~ wears, Dr. SaGo's Ca
tNrh Ramedv has cured the worst cnses
OF Chronic Catarrh in the Heed. The
makers of this medicine are willing to
promise that they'll cure your 5 or
they'll pay you 500 cash.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Political Economy.
From the New York Weekly,

Tramping Tom &c. There goes one Of
the fellcrs hats responsible for half
our troubles
Wayfariag William-Wot's he done?
Tramping Tom-He works every day
In tn year, 'cept Sundays, an earns
peoples money away from them. II II
wasn't for such fellcrs as him folks 'ud
have more money ter give US.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

and in every exhausted ConCltIon or the
female system, II the g." Prescription - ever
fails 70 benefit or cure, your mcney is re-
turned. BsarinS-down pains, internal in
fa"mation and liberation, weak back,
and all kindred ailments are con pietely
cured by it. It's a marvellous remedy for
nervous and general debility, Chcrea, or
st. Nitrs's Dance, Insomnia, CT lnatliity
TO Sleep, SpHsmS, Commissions or Fits.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Third Distriet-wnihm H. Reynolds,
X,
Fourth District-George A. Owens, r..
Fifth D'strlct-Daniel Bradley, r.
Sixth District-Henry wolfert, r.
'In doubt.
ASSEMBLY.
l-Wflliam Dwyer. r.
2-John A. Hennessey, d.
3-John F Houghton. r.
tJoseph ]. Cahill, d.
b-John H. Burtis, r.
s-Michael e. Finnegan. D.
7-William Hughes, d.
S-John ]. Cain, d.
9-William Z. Melody, D.
10-Frank F. Schulz. r
Hilary Schulz, r.
12-Thomas w. Campbell. r.
13-John w. Smith, d.
Thames Taylor, r.
15-Albert A. Wray, r.
16-William II. Friday, R
Thames j. Scanlon, r.
lS-Julius l.. Wieman, R.
SUPERVISORS.
First Ward-Norman s. Dixie, r.
Third Ward-H. A. c. Dahl. r.
Fifth Ward-J. j. Carey, D.
Seventh Ward-C. c. Reeves, r.
Ninth Ward-J. A. Shaw, D.
Eleventh Ward-Joseph II. McMa-
hon, d.
Thirteenth Ward-Joseph Enderlin. r.
Fifteenth Ward-P. T. Williams, r.
Seventeenth Ward-Philip P. Reilly. d.
Nineteenth Ward-H. W. Smith. R.
Twenty-irst Ward-T. ]. Linnekin. r.
Twenty-second Ward-Simon Donovan,
r.
Twenty-third ward-J. d. Alderman,
r.
Twenty-ifth ward-w. J. wassmuth,
r.
REIMBURSEMENT ward-O. Muhlbauer.
r.
Flatlands-John L. Ryder. r.
Flatbush-John d. Prince, Citizens.
New Utrecht-Cornelius Ferguson. D.
Gravesend-John Y. McKane. d.
The vote for Mayor, with a few dis
tricts missing, is indicated In the follow
ing table:
The evening world., 1893-11-08
F.caped from a Burning House.

PAEK RIDGE y. J. Nov. s-The house Of
William FrsAH was burned aoou; ) so his morn
InE The Gre was caused by a defective Gue
The members q tn family barely escaped with
'heir I',cs and saved nctking. LoS5 81 SEQ, insGr'
~ IN
The evening world., 1893-11-08

THE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS II
FRONT AND BACK OF OUR NEW DOUBLE
BREASTED ovERCoAT.
WORN LONG, WITH WIDE VELVET coll
LAR, NO SEAM IN BACK, sIDE VENT.
ALL EDGES RAW, SEAMS LAPPED AND
SINGLE STITCHED.
HIS is ENTIRELY NEW. THE EFFECT
BEING NEAT n VERY HANDSOME
WE OFFER A SPECIAL LINE OF BRooKs's
EXTRA FINE ENGLISH MELToNs AND
KERsEYs, ALL COLOR AND MXTuEEA
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Hudson Bay Otter eapes. handsomest In the
world. fashionable length. % inches sweep. $3.50,
The same style In best quality sealskin, $50 q
Esrment lesa c. C. Shayne. ia West t2d st.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
HELP IS OFFERED,

NN'
cate woman, by DR..
FlerCc's Favoriue
Prescription. Re-
nCrtc: th!s-n you
don't get the help
that's promised
there's nothing to
pay
In every femsls
complaint" irregu-
larlty, or weskT Css,
The evening world., 1893-11-08

No Anti Pyrine in BnnMo-SEITZFR,
Cures ali hcedAChes-tTiRl bottle 10 cts -
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Toe Near.

Toe Near.
From TRUTH
Harry--How did you enjoy yourself ut
Mrs. Pruyn's drum?
Maud-Not at all. l was too near one
of the sticks.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
7 and 9 WaVerley Place

Two Blocks Below 9th st.
Three Doors West of Broadway.
The wholesale prices represent a real
saving of from 80 TO 40 per cent. which,
on a suit OF clothes and an oyercoat.
amounts to a great deal. 1t is worth
saving. Almost every man needs both.
There are Suits for young men
and men, listers, Light and
Heavy Weight Orercodts, Ts'ous-
ers, Full Dress Suits, Fancy
Vests, de-, dc. MONEY RE-
FUNDED IF DISSATISFIED
WITH PURCHASE.
C.. KENYON CO.,
7 AND 9 NAVERLEY PLACE. n. Y.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Buttling's plurality. II, so4.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

h 10
here
men
| the
|hgth
|e Is
| at
| to
j to
reg
| the
b 60
hr.
h az
Ting
to
] on
| the
ches
land
||onno
ches
and
h to
niger
| of.
| car
out
|intil
II II
1.-TWO
. he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
RUPTURE IN SORGHUM CURED,

'hu little hoy vas cured ~ Rupture In
s>.rssnm ~ ~ \. Clay Todd. IL North ID
vision s,rer', Grsnd ksrads. Mich. We are
~ glad i-~nau-. Johnnie a.. sl~ay- IN .,
in,,sh pain. aud cried al tho time. i.sIs no.
HE rslsare 10 ell gone. and he 10 Away.
happy and runs st-pa' and ifrnI- ana plays
JosS fss<-
Me-. HsIss psGxs
is jssnrif~ a.. Grand ksptd-. Mich
Marc Il. i<f2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
Zeal t.-fatc Transfers.
William e.. .s-ck nth 10 Mrs. Mar
garst Mag. lot 70. Toiford. Beck

William a.. B.ck sith TO Mrs.. Mar
garst Mag. lot -. Toiford. Beck
with !. -. aff ................$ 30
Mary T.. BaTi-.r % James lie Gear.
luts 10 and H.. bk ,; in, =. bS =;
H. 10. bs aud 10, l.. bk 5. Clyde
fark aad ...-.. .-...-....-........ 30
james Ia Gear to MARY r.. Barrier.
a. lot 4. Letter h. Richgaondr
aa4 .........- -.tsO
Ge,sg- r.. Argard "a Alter, Dodge
aud wife. ~ lot II. n. tainraus
sih L.......... $40
James :. Adau,. 60 harie- II. ADAMS
and vie. =. - II b., and lot
s. r.. l.. Briggs add ....... ...-- CAD
Charles " Watkins Ia SIMEON NJ
Nlni on. lots 3 end 6. hk !. -cut,-
n.g Bro- add Observation-Disclosures. .aO
Jc-eIh ~. Martin W Frank !. iorier
and ~ife. lot - and lot -. "a
I. Nki'e's - aid ........--...... 20
Thomas Il. Peek "a Triuan kel
iegg. l", 10. hk 4. l. Porter add 2,JJD
Mary \. Warner to rhomg- Hovden
q al, lots L. and ~. Boynion'- 4
J'sid~ LAKE add -........ ....-.. 5.tG5
Ho nser~ Avery Ia Noah Bishop. r.
Lot =, bis I. Avcry's plat, Lowell 400
Hllhtsud by kcfna "a Peter -sank.
- a SO t.. Paris .....-..... 40
Ds,Id =. Morris to James \. Red
mond. , 80 \. ns ~ IL.
CORTLAND Observation-Disclosures. 215
R,-e g. Ross u 20 David r. Morris.
~ ~ So II. cleo
~ ~w = &C ?. tourtlaad ..-.- Go
fatrrs tuFran - James 4 Curry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Prof. Deaf Eager TO Acesps the Den
Thrown Down By Prot Curtis.

$500 $~~' ~~e~' - 49,
Thrown Down BY Prot Cur,is.
The challenge ruhli,hsd Tuesday
morning I'm the columns 1T ISE HERALD.
from Prof, Curtis. the wrunaut. has
brought prompt reply from Pruf
DEAR. and an exciting race skygard
may now be- expected:
frHiIsHsss ran HERALD Referring
I, challenge from Prot Curtis. which
Appeared IN the columns II your paper
th's morning. will SAY that 81 iirst was
tempted Ia pay no attention L. the gen
tlrmsns communication. bat the more
| thought IL the matter the more did |
realize that ! should make a reply. My
title 1t king 1t high uistanc. ascension
IA hot air ballons is disputed. and have
decided Ia accept the challenge. !
therefore will be pleased Ia meet Prof.
Curtis Tuesday afternoon. May ~ ,De
coration Day. at North park. at which
place and on that afternoon | will race
said Curtis. the one going the highest
distance IN the air Ia receive the s-sU
sl0o a side purse. will meet Prof.
Curtis at North Park pavilion Wednes
day morning. May -. at 10 o'clock. at
which time purses can he placed. and
final stakeholder appointed.
Respectfully. PRoF. DEAR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Buy DIR. koch's German ncrvc pills
for nervous people. Guaranteed to cure
weak memory. loss Of brain power. lost
manhood. nightly emissions and all
nervousness to either sex. Price 81 or
six for -. Dullam's German Medicine
company, Flint. Mich. sole agents for
United States and Canada. Sold in
Grand Rapids 10y Scribncr Il Aldworth.
No q Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
KNOWLEDGE

Bring. comfort and improvement and
1ensi. tn PERSONAL enjoyment when
rightly usd. The many, Who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world. best products 10
the ncssis cf physical being. will attest
the value a. health Of the pure liquid
laxative principle. embraced in the
rcaedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due "a it, presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
An, IN the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties ct perfect lax
alive; ehcctually cleansing the system,
dispclliny colds, headaches and ievers
and permanently curing constipation:
IL IA. given satisfaction Ia millions and
met with the approval Of the medica!
profession, becau~' il acts on the Kid
news. Liver aud Bowels without, weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
evcry objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
cist. in soc and 81 bottles, but il is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrup at Fig,
and being well informed, you will nos
accept amy substitute if offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
Infofmatioa Wanted.

Frank Haven. 53 years old. , feet
inches tall. l65 pounds weight. smooth
full face. dark brown hair. slightly bald
rather heavy get; wore black cutawa a,
coat and vest. gray striped pants. Beer
missing since May ~. Lives at No. ~,
Jennette street Notify police depart
menf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
oVsts9s,
naRrW DIVISION syRUeY.
Nse~ss .. . ses


I1ss Ea-.s-. Hssf@. sssFs-. 80. srs sitirrs-a
,sfr,.ssir ~ f,r : clay Tod r..n, ne rs..r.
tsss- ~hsre ,hsB Fre~ $50 So rs'sri fsl,4ssi..d
- 5i-fs7a~~s ~ bisn Nes~sse- -sns ~
a. gsrts - si.~ ~ssiA. Nsks sns "a 10
49, 49,. - -Fi,e sss>st Yo~n complaint 10
ypaa S-a ssaxs@sN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
Unc,.,med Baprase Sale.

Don't miss the sale Of unclaimed bag
gage II the q. X L ]. company on Thurs
day. May -. at 10 a. m. at No. - foun-
tam street. Hartman's block 4 chance
To make your fortune.
!. X. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

sad eff. "a 80 :. 80 1, wyofaias. 20"
hssszs-a " ..is&ss-e ~ tslsFfs a.
tiFS~gs - 80 2as y an
SO 4. sse 10 Aipssse .t.sf Asss
az Ap4nz. =. ssesissp tssaat.
- = se |. ~ "a. >es~a. IA
klctasl >issssgt a. ssas.sEs s'rs2s.
4 ~ 4. tss = - -, >iss 10
TsaasA- VI fs>s a. J.s-s,A "A He
koa. .sosss h.Bi ia = Fan. i-ns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
RUPTURES CURED, 81.

No truss No surgical oy.eration'
Df. :. clay Told guarantees 10 reduce the
rupture on.-.hird ~ one-hslf ia ~ hours
Meaicinc- sen' everywhere II ycu scnd g. Ia
Dr = Clay Todd. IL North Division street.
Omnd Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
Mrs. 6. rs. Witt

Tell, Of family blessing.
Thus she writes to Mrs.
rinkham:
Il suffered for 10 years with
female complaints of the worst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

ppRrnv- Mrs. Ida v. Derthy II oakbill
sss1s,. sgrd 81 y~ars. fonerai ~iii Ia
sans1nsszi later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

II. iolIassas a. a ls>t ~ thss marriage
lpa..,s i-~sssi sincs lsss potsiaataoa. 9Th
ne names. rs~aisscss ~hss 90, ~ tho city ,
s,.d avs ef tbs I,srsiss Axe.
Yass k.ssiAiy~s aai japsis hssssasa. p ~
Eisss4 D.. thasnfsoa. ta-ssds, snd
Junhss NJ. Stassi-ss. t<sseu ,.,.s. 1-'is
Charlss A. ktteh.a, Lowell. aud he
teiis tlzrk. Lowell ............ p l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

form, aCConpa-
MED by severe
spinal trouble,
causing inces-
SAINT baokachc
We akncss OF the
stomach. an d
nervousness.
gave up
all hope of ever
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

being well again. Jus; then |
began 90 take
Lyd,a Z. Pfnkhamt prgs.
f15k Comfonrd ] followed
Your directions and treatment
until ] am now perfectly
well woman.
Il gave i, 10 my two daugh.
tiers. aged - and 10 years. and
they are fine. healthy girls.
1t Is surely a blessing 10
our family" $40 HoIIy 81.
W-sf Ph,Lsd(ibhis. Pa
a. s~.srs-s. -.H q tssfe>.s = seast<.ss'
Lsst. pTsss.- nxs -. LsNsi ssss
M YrAhAAm . Liver S-s4Xs 40 <sssA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Wanted timer ut Vern i Whitman .,
l06 Monroe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

WEpKDkf Detten,haler for fish,
1881 "V"I game, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

CHURCH AND HMM . o,ssn s, s,ssa
at the Hartman stock sale for few
DAYS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24
An Opportunity Lost
THE 1892 DATE.

Trx HERALD 10 still supplying tie rcsd-
ef. with the 1922 coins 81 500. In Chi
csgo they are being held nj $3.50 each
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-24

Will bear the figures 1892 1893 instead
Of 1892 1892 AZ those already coined
arc dated
Evening journal., 1893-06-17
Chat About Dover Folks.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, June 17-George NJ Jones
and wife are at Atlantic City
Miss Cora Hoffeeker is visiting friends
in New York state
Mrs T 0 Culbreth and Mrs. J NJ.
Twilley are at Atlantic City.
Mrs l. NJ Wright and children ere
visiting at Warwick, Nd
Miss Jennie Miller. of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs J. f Stonecipher
Miss Kate b Williams is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs Sanford c Rowan and daughter
Leola of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs James Kerbin.
The Misses Peck have returned from
Hartford Conn, where they have been
spending some months.
Mrs Joseph S Rich, of Philadelphia.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Master James Lee Downes, of Balti.
more is visiting his aunt. Miss Ella
Downes
c.. H. Mead, Of st. Lawrence county, n.
Y, is visiting S NJ Thomas.
William Miller, formerly of this town.
has accepted position in Lafayette, Ind.
Miss Laura Hurd, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents here.
Mrs William o. Price, of Camden, is
visiting friends in Dover.
Miss Clara Clark is visiting in New
York city
Mrs. Cove S Wilson, who had charge
of the Woman's Exchange for some
months past, will remove to Washington,
d. c., next week, where her husband
has a position under the government.