davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-09

Sc hacen con perfection y ra-
pidez. x precios muy m6dicos
Tambien se vende tinta para
los mismos, "A 90 centavos pomo.
Inforn1es EN- La Catolana, dc
Cabanas y Tarrats, Plaza Princi-
pal -.
Diciembre IL de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-09
RAFoDT
DE CHOCOLATE
LsabeI nimno .. Ponce, 2. z.

ISABEL n,fmeyo ID. Ponce, r. 4.
Sc elabora de varias classes y pre-
clos. con cacao que SC importa EXPIRE
samrnfe De Venezuela
I.ns Pedidos don Pablo Arroyo. 8
< los seilores don Antonio Trias J don
Jose Salvatella
Ponce, Abril 20 de 1898 olm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Who Buys Slaves?

The Office for Affairs of the Congo State
at Brussels has received dispatches to the
effect that Commander D'HAsIs has de.
feated a horde of Arab slave-traders un-
der TIpPo TINS son, and has captured SOC
prisoners and 600 rifles. The fight took
place near Sefu. on the Lomanni river.
We have frequently been asked, What is
done with these slaves who wants
them? who will buy them? &c.
So far as We know the only market for
them is on the Continent of Africa. Sla-
very is still an institution III Morocco and
other States of the dark continent, and
while the Arabs are the great niger
traders" to large extent they rely upon
native African chiefs to supply them with
slaves.
Our colored fellow-citizeps who live IN
this happy land. where they wear clothes.
get paid for their labor and sometimes for
their votes. who have schools and churches
In abundance, and many OF whom own
pianos and buggies. cannot but thank the
Providence which landed their forefathers
upon our shores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

The Norfolk Virg:nian Is giving good
deal of attention 10 the advance in in
surance rates upon property in that and
other cities, and is disposed to hold the
Tariff Association responsible for II.
The New York Herald is also fighting the
ASSOCIATION. and the Legislature has been
appealed to 10 suppress 1t.
But we believe that it is fact beyond
denial that the losses of the insurance
companies for the past two years have
been very heavy, and that these losses pro-
ceeded chiefly from certain classes OF
buildings which have not hitherto been
rated as high as they will be hereafter 1t
has been foreseen by businessmen for
some time that rates would have to go up
some way or somehow, or that many OF the
insurance companies woul1 have to 90
down. However, we are not referring to
the Norfolk case. About that we are not
specially informed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
The Coming Governors

Say, what are our businessmen gong
to do to ensure a good time to and cor
rect appreciation Of the resources and at
fractions of Richmond by the governors
OF the southern States who will meet IN
convention here on Aprii 18th 7
We should like to sec Governor MckS.
MY. Mayor ELLISON. and Chamber-of.
Commerce President GEORGE Il. CHRIS
rrAs put their heads together about TINS
matter.
The governors will bring with them
members Of their stats and their State
commissioners Of agriculture. immiera-
ton, DC. and altogether there will DO a
party of. say. thirty or forty. And 1T Will
be distinguished gathering. How to
draw settlers and investors TO the South
will be the topics for discussion.
Two cities asked for the convention. 1t
was given TO Richmond without the ask
ing, which should mako us appreciate the
honor all the more and do ell the more TO
deserve IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
CLISrwoop, Va, February T.--On Thurs
day night some ruffans entered the house
OF James Cool. a farmer who resides near
Ava. this county. and after terrorizing the
family by fiourishing their pistols and
making violent threats they assaulted
Cools wife and daughter. Their names 80
far as learned by your correspondent are
Dan. Hail. Bill Rose. Eli Mullins. and two
Others whose names were not learned.
They are all living in the same vicinity:
Warrants were at once sworn out for all
these parties, but up to this writing only
one arrest has been made-tnat OF Eli
Mullins. He will have hearing before
Justice Hylton on Saturday. Most OF the
people in tins vicinity are very indignant
over the affair.
Ex-Judge III. M. Jones will remove to
Grundy, Buchanan county. in a few days.
He intends to practice medicine there, as
he Is q physician of some note.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Five OF Pulaski's Prisoners Gone.
~ tha Pitch unnpH Dtapatcf

NEwBERN. Va, February 27.-Fiye pri-
soners charged with felony broke Pulaski
county jail and made good their escape
about 8 o'clock Friday night last-to wit :
a. W. Emmons, of Dlnwiddie county,
horse-stealing Robert Perkins, Ike Cox,
and Robert Brown. HOUSEKEEPING, and
james Cloud, selling liquor. One Of the
prisoners had knife tied up in his shirt
when brought to Jail and with that they
effected their escape. They left behind
them four other prisoners charged with
petty offences to tell the story of their
sudden departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
A parricIde Hanged,

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-l
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. Va, February
27.-Silas Nash was hanged here en- Friday.
The execution took place In an old unoccu-
pied building on the outskirts of the vii
lage, where Callows had been erected.
The drop fell at twelve minutes past IL
and the heart ceased beating IN fve
minutes, and he was cut down in fifteen
minutes. The drop was four feet. The
negro confessed to killing his father, but
SAID If he had not killed him his father
would have killed him. Sheriff J. W. Word
had the body shipped to Charlottesville,
directed to DR.. Towles. This was done at
the instance of Dr. Blanton, secretary OF
the Anatomical Society Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
II, Il, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND, TUESDAY, February 2s, 1893.
The UmbrelIa-wiSe will buy one
of these.
Our special Gloria, Paragon frame-2G-inch,
Sl.l9; 2S-inch, sl.35.
A good Cotton Gloria costs 75c. for the 90
inch, or S5c. for the 2S-lnch.
There's not such another Um-
brella stock in Richmond, for here
the choice ranges up to those at
SI4, with hosts Of between prices.
East Aisle.
There are two master ideas in
this business. One, the collecting
of the most perfect stocks as the
seasons demand and the diStribu-
ton of these stocks in the most
liberal manner to you, our public.
The other is the collecting of un-
usual values, popularity termed
bargains "--accumulationsof USE
full merchandise found at prices
broken below intrinsic value by
any of the hundreds Of price-de-
pressing incidents and accidents.
We have the markets of the coun-
try under tribute by well-under-
stood trade methods; we study,
watch, and act. The bargains,
therefore, come just any time.
To-day it's WHITE GOODS,
two thousand Yards in ALL
Plaid Muslins. in lengths OF ~ to 10 yards
6l4c. richly worth 10c-
Plain White Lawn, similar lengths. Three
SIC. worth 1oc.
sc. worth 16c.
lac. richly worth 2jc.
The other day we told Of new
STAMPED GOODS. The re-
spouse was as we expected---moSt
hearty. No wonder---
Table Runners. 1890. for 30c., when the
stamping d cost you quarter.
Wonderfully pretty Splasners 2oc.
Art Squares. tinted stamping, 25c. and up.
West Aisle
A key of NEEDLES for 2oc. !!
Sizes to 10. Turn the top to
size required and a needle comes
out.
Needle Cases--two papers OF needles, one Of
them assorted sizes, and besides a full set
OF darners, all for SC.
Others have one paper Of needles, the darners,
and q bodkin.
The silver Casket Needle is &c. q paper.
With the Notiols-West Aisle.
Think of it! We've already had
made eleven hundred boxes in
which to pack and sell that great
New England homemade Taffy
And it's less than three weeks
since the first lot went on sale.
Fresh every week. 25c. pound.
And we still strive to help you to
have better COFFEE. Try a cup.
Buy a POT---if you agree with us
and hundred of users here that
Coffee made in it is best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Newspaper are wont to observe.
and not without a certain awe. that sensa-
lions in q community never come singly.
One is apt TO be followed by another. and
not infrequently the two by a third. This
last has been Atlanta's experience. First
D defalcation; then suicide, then a
double murder. What whirl of excite
ment the Atlantians must have been In
during the past week; but we trust that
they will have no more trouble for long
time to como. and that their energy will
be unchecked by the misfortunes heaped
upon their community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

win the DISPATCH tell us any reason which
even tends to show that Chief-Justice Chase
should not have insisted that he should be
STYLED "Chief Justice of the United States "
Times.
We do not know any such reason, but
we know the reason why we quoted Mr.
CHASE as authority, and that was that we
feared some stickler on constitutional
questions that Is, some person who
"sticks in the bark on such questions
might claim that Dir. CHASE was Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States and not Chief Justice OF
the United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

There is not man on this paper In search OF
political preferment, or who would 30 TO the
trouble OF engineering any combination, how
ever legitimate, TO obtain 1t. This Is fact that
we desire the public TO keep clearly in mind
Atlanta Constitution.
Still, Brother HOWELL, II the people will
insist upon your taking the gubernatorial
nomination you must yield to their wishes.
Let CLARKE run the Constitution while you
run the ship of state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

who have never faced Kodak or any SINH.
lar machine. aud he cannot be very vain
as TO bis personal appearance. But the
newspapers have got his portrait. oil the
same. They employed Enthusiastically
the worst they could fnd--to sketch him.
When no sees thor work he'll! wish that
he had been photographed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
TOW Err,
corner Second and Broad
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
ARRIVING BY EVERY TRAIN.
BARGAINS IN FINE DRESS GINGHAMs.

100 pieces FINE DRESS GINGHAMs, in solid
blues. pink. fancy stripes, and checks, would be
bargain at l211c.; you get them this week az
SIC r,,,,.,,,,,
PERCALES in short lengths, worth 121sc.; only
The hsndsomest line Of NEW APRON GING.
HAMS We ever have shown at $40
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS In every con-
cevable color, style. and price,
FINE. SOFT INDIA TWILLS In light grounds
and neat stripes-renl imitation French Ham
nels, worth 2jc. yard; only l2ISc. yard.
NEW SILK yELVEIS in all new shades I'll
NEW IRISH LAWNS. new and neat patterns,
121Ic.
INGS.
Your choice Of 25 LADIES HAND-sATCHELs,
New line OF HANDSOME BLACK DRESS
GOODS.
A few moro BABY CARRIAGES left to be
closed out at half price. This opportunity Will
not be offered you long. When ono new lot
comes tho prices will all be the same-double
"T HANDSOME SILK DECORATING scARFs
for chairs, sofas, mantels, mirrors. &c. at won
derfully low prices-some real pretty-at 20, 90,
75c., 81, and s1.25 apiece.
HEAD REST made OF China SILK, 90, 45, and
50c.-some real handsome ones among them.
A few more OF those elegant 81 WHITE
SPREADS 20 be sold az e1.25.
Bargains in WHITE MUSLINS. New ones ar
riving every day. Wednesday will be big day In
WHITE CHECKED MUSLINS. 10000 yards
will be placed on sale that day in full pieces and
short lengths at prices 70 suit you all Don't
forget this and be on hand.
JULIUS SYCLE & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

The constitution of each of the States of
Arkansas, California, Mississippi. Nevada,
Oregon, Texas. and Washington expressly
forbids the issue of circulating notes by
the banks or bankers of the State, says the
Comptroller OF the Banks of New York
State.
A recent statement of Cincinnati paper
saws that Ohio is similarly situated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
The Late Chief-Justice Waite.

The Times says that Chief-Justice WAITE
was as far inferior TO WILLIAM NJ. EvARrs
as was Simple Susan to SoLoS. Mr.. WAITE
needs no other defence from such charge
than the statements which we will here
give from his biography in "Appleton's
Cyclopedia of American Biography" We
quote:
Opposing counsel often said that his asser-
ton on any question Of law unanswersoie'
During more than three decades be was the
acknowledged leader OF the Ohio bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Mr.. F. o. FRxScH. the well-known New
York fnancier. who died ct Tuxedo on
Sunday. was well known in Richmond
through his connection with the syndicate
which organized the Richmond and Ale
ehany Railway Company and that which
secured the passage by the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia of the Inflated McCuLLocH
bill. He was also at one time connected
with the Carolina Central Railroad CON-
pany's financial affairs. At the time Of his
death he was the President OF the Man.
haitian Trust Company of New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

.. II. EsruL. Esq. editor and proprietor
~ me savannah Morning Neos. 10 being
generally endorsed by tho southern press
'or the position Of Consul General to Cuba.
ne Is . successful business man. pub
tsnss good paper. and was an early ad-
soeate Of the nomination OF CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Our New YORK exchanges inform Us that
". OLxxy. who Is 70 be the Attorney.
psnsrd IN Mr.. CLxvmAxp's Cabinet.
nsvesy hes had his photograph taken"
Ehsn b y one Of the few great Americans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
,oxp.trs Avo SWIFT JUSTICE.
A Negro Fisnd Lypehsd for an Attempt
ed Assault on Q white Lady.
wr,c,., ,c,esrr m . IN, p,.pn,cn.l


lspccrai tcicerr m 20 the Dispsicn.j
Hor SPRINGS. Va, February T.-On yes
terdsy at IL O'Clock Abuer Anthony. a bur-
ly negro from Cincinnati working at the
Hot Springs, attempted TO assault Mrs;
Newton G. Williams. Mrs. Williams mad
taken lonely road leading from the pub
lie road to her fathers home. The negro
followed her and after ascertaining that
she was unattended he declared his .pur-
pose. dragged her from the road. and at
tempted TO stifie her cries with his hands.
She broke from him and her cries brought
some neighbors to the scene. Immediate
pursuit was given the negro was caugnt
and positively identified. tie was brought
here yesterday evening and placed in JAIL.
LYNCHED.
At midnight q party ofindignant men from
the Healing Springs obtained the keys from
the taller at tho point Of their pistols ana
swung the negro 10 the. nearest tree,
scarcely forty yards from the couft-house
door. There was no doubt about the
crime. none about the identity OF the
criminal, and none about the completeness
of the swift justice.
Mrs. Williams is dangerously i'll at this
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Colonel FREDERICK RAIsE, editor and
proprietor of the German Correspondent, OF
Baltimore, died Sunday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
D9 Y99TT NEEEEBB CT TRTATTSSss!I


animmens
,enhe u white or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Ruffianism IN Dickinson.

The estate of the late General BEAUBE
GARD is said to be worth nearly $4,000, 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
rw0 KINDS or woxRx

need DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prscrip-
ton - those who
want to be made
strong, and those
who want TO be
IN de well. 1t
builds mp. inyigor-
atcs, regulates. and
cures.
It's for young
girls just entering
womanhood (; for
women who have
reached the critical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
ABOUT 50 PAIRS
Chenille Curtains

to be closed out a, rock-bottom prices so We can
mt in AZ entirely new stock next season.
pair was s3.9s, now s3.4s.
pairs wore 1878. now e. pair.
10 pairs $3.50, ss, and $3.50, all reduced to
80 pair.
pairs were $3.50 and $3.50, now either
lot go pair.
pairs were SIS, now s13 pair.
pairs we're eco. now as pair.
. pairs 7o inch were els, now BIO peir.
pair ToBACCo-BROwN JUTE VELOUR.
former price SIS, reduced sl2.
About - pairs CHENILLE BoRDERED-TUR-
CONAN CURTAINS, colors red, blue, and old
gold, regular value 1915 a pair, closing price
s2.47 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

"chanpe OF life-; for women expect
inc 10 become mothers; for mothers
who are nurs lig and exhausted; for
erery woman who is rundown, delicate,
or overworked-
For all the disorders. diseases, and
weaknesses of women, "Favorite Pre-
scriptionn il the only remedy so unfail-
ing that 1t can be guaranteed. If 1t
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
the money will be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
.BABYCARRIAGES

The best, yet the cheapest-the IMPROVED
WHITNEY BABY-CARRIAGE-is the only ,ar-
riage for your little darling. Everything about
low as cheap goods arc sold at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28


ground
kwihr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 EAST BROAD
xTREET.
; MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Reading notices in readins-matter type, nvs
iires or loss, q; In nonpsreil loaded, 7bc.
CARD OF rates fof more space furnished on APP
Ihcation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Anietters and kilograms must DO addressed 70
HE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be returned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10

Assistant Fire Marshal Baxter does
not recover from his attack OF rheuma-
tism 80 rapidly as be would like. and
next week will visit Mt. Clemens with
hopes Of finding relief.
Miss Margaret Oldham % Wheeling,
". Va, who IL in the city taking a
course in physical culture. is sick at her
boarding place on Bostwick street.
Miss Frances Compton. the elocution-
let. Will give an entertainment in Carson
City TINS evening for the benefit Of tho
Carson schools.
H. ". Green has returned 10 the city,
having spent the winter az bridgeport.
Conn, IN TIE interest Of his monument
company.
Capt. George Cogshall mustered in a
camp 81 Sons u Veterans at Hopkins.
Allegan county. on Wednesday.
George Fox 20 tho postoffice has gone
70 Chicago on account u the illness of
his son. Harry.
Charles r. lockwood will succeed III.
". ffinsdill As money order clerk in the
po@toiiice.
Nal. J. ". Long and family have
taken roorns al The Nendome.
Arthur lmmen has gone on a southern
trip.
Walter a. Palmer il III with la grippe.
r. J. Hsrvey IL in Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10

quarter o. IN inch behind the paper
sssrk. In YES Hour eerk and wss tied
with . string. 4 esosd gather "a i'm.
inediatsly. ard the man rsc~ised thir.
teen didsrvnt opinions ~ 10 the best
ncth,si 81 frseinx the rotor that Vas
xhxt the SICK contained The terrier
danced in unfestrained xntieipation. and
the rat maintained . discreet silence.
The man united the string. tho rat
jumped cut u the snck- and the crowd
yeilesi, Hes o. The rat evidently
knew the lay II the ground lie didnt
waste any time In scoring. but sprinied
for tho stairway that leads % the Lin
eIon club roma The terrier vas eight
cen inehes behind. but couldn't cloee
up the gap. The rat made = break for
the stairs. and the crowd held its
breath for fear he'd get away. but fate
was against him. He reached the iirss
landing and the doors were CLOSED. The
terrier Was after him. but the raj sss
game. lie grabbed the dog by tho up
per lip. and his teeth met. The dog
howled in amazement and anguish. and
came down the stairs six steps at urie.
When he reached the sidewalk he
thufnpei his enemy on the fiagsfones
and the rat was dead. The crowd
cheered-ali except a woman, who was
passing on the other side of the street
She gathered her skirts closer and shud
dered TO think what might have hap
pened il the rat had ran the other way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10

Grand Rapids Division No. ?. Uniform
Rank *. O. Il ". wiil give grand
prize masquerade hail next Monday
evening la the hall al No. 3 Pearl street.
The s0ung man and woGnan wearing tho
pseffiest costume vii receive go IA
gold.
The fndependan; Order = Foresters
gave literary and musical entertain
neut IN Grecnxoo.i haN last night The
Rev y Il Husiesi w8s present and al
dressed the audience ga the subject u
s'.cret organization.
The Clara Wheeler vill give cofFee
ard cake social next fri.iay evening at
re home q Hr~. Ded,ls. NJ - ~erib-
n.r Street. ! SILVER collection wili he
fasrn IN place n charging foT lunea.
krooesr aui Tresdeeii - The Grand
Raptis Athlete cIuh have engaged With
k1hiaa & Nam circus f1r the eomicg
-essin 81 20 their sfaiuary sol heavy
wfi4st acts
Highland Park " g r T. Nil meet
this afseerasn ~ tha trnsc ~ Nra
Louise / Mitchell. Na In Benson
str-et \ isf atiendsrce b desired
Over fffg coupies Gsoced IT the
masquerade tea trro IS Ere SILVER
ksrg clar IN hiherr.sn hail last rignt
I be masofify we're ia costume
The iearler hrashrrs vi'l cl0es the
seeson VITA >ehtenes MINISTRIES in 81
rausee thu ~eek. scd ace expected 81
sfnF+ heioe early ness efes.
oae = ihe rexflsr hirfee cieh hcrs
Va given ia tee cilh r+sfne 81 l.sfn
sf7-rt isst ntghf ani AS .afc~y a.
tendesi
Ths Ei~enth Wsff Repnttcaa sieb
~eer this evening ln iiouserSan
bash 81 uesl streef rssr Nsilssn aver se.
Ese estoresi io.ize q o8dfeicrs =
pfeparir1 - give rus.cai entertain
n,fHf pa iis,ed TenfIars haIi sYr. ia
TIE Tsra,n = the NrssIr (ir,ie VIf
tife esrpef ir theiF bal ttIs sftrutssr
after tne.f nfetsE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10
News of Churches.

All Souls universalist church build
ing. on the corner Of Cakes and Sheldon
streets Is rapidly approaching compile
ton. The society is preparing 10 dedi-
cate Il the LIST Of April. at which time
prominent ministers 81 the denomina
ton from abroad are expected 10 be
present and assist in the exercises.
Berean church Sunday school gave a
maple sugar social and concert IN
Pettit's hail on Plainfield avenue last
even ing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10

or Interest 20 Farmers and Others Seek.
ing Homes

The Canadian Pacific Railway COM
rauy's exhibition car will he at Clarks-
Vile Monday. March ~. l2-02 p. m:
leave Monday. March % $40 p. m. Ar
rive a, Grand Rapids Monday. March
-. 80 .. u: leave Monday. March -,
II p n. m. Arrive az Grandville Mon.
dav. March -, II s. .. IA. leave Tues
day March II. Sop M. Arrive AZ lee
land TUESDAY. March Il. Gle +. m:
leave "Wednesday. March p. 90 a. N.
ard exhibit the products n the Cana
dian es., ifo acres free % actual set.
,lers. 15onoooso acres - the very best
land m America 30 eelett from.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10

Miss Abbie 4. Phillips. daughter OF
James II. Phillips. died at IL o'clock
yesterday morning al her home. No. III
North Prospect street. Her disease
was typhoid pneumonia. Miss Phillips
wac born in Blossburg. Pa. and was Il
years % age. She had lived here ten
years and was popu.r and much be,
loved by her intimat, friends. No ar
engagements for the funeral have been
made a. vet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10
Contagious Diseases.

Mary Van DermeI. No. as HELEN ave-
nue.. measles; Douglas Coulter. No. 81
Packard street. scarlet fever; Jane Val
kert. No. 253 Fourth avenue. measles:
Robert Miner. No. 207 Straight street.
typhoid fever; child IL Robert Miner,
same; Percy Peck. - Oaks street. ~.
phoid fever; I. Renshevim. No. 3ll Yves
Bridge street. typhoid fever; Paul
Meinke. No. LIB jackson street. typhoid
fever.