davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

II Distrct-Attorncy Ridgway, Of Brooklyn, IN
tends to prosecute the lawbreakers who promoted
and took part in the prize fight at Concy Island on
Monday night hc would do well TO act promptly.
II lie has such intention Governor Flower
would do we'll TO act promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

Patriotic Americans cannot fail to feel a deep
interest in a ceremony that is to take place in
Edinburgh two weeks from to-day, when there
will be unveiled in that city monument TO the
Scottish American soldiers who served in our
Civil War There is eminent appropriateness
in the fact that the monument consists in the
main of a statue of Abraham Lincoln. The
erection of the memorial is due to the energy
of two or three patriotic Americans, including
the Hon. Wallace Bruce, our Consul at Edin-
burgh and Mr.. Henry Il. Heath. OF this city
II stands in the historic Cali ton Hill Cemetery
on a plot of ground given by the Edinburgh
authorities as a burial place for Scottish Ameri-
can soldiers.
The phenomenal scarcity of currency in this
city is shown in startling way by the inability
Of the Chemical National Bank to furnish the
amount of cash called for by the monthly pay
roll of the New-York Central Railroad Com
pany. About $500. 900 is needed for this pur-
pose. The railroad company deposited Boston
checks with the bank, but the latter was UNI
able to raise the money on them. and they had
to be sent back to Boston for collection. There
was no question al any time about the Central
paying its employees wages and the standing
Oh the Chemical Bank Is not affected IN the
least by this incident Of the existing financial
stringency. Until public confidence is restored
and the money Withdrawn from circulation is
again active the scarcity of ready money will
continue
Both the silveiitcs and the anti-slyerites
in the House are endeavoring to gain tactical
advantages over each other. The silver men
&Lns.
Democrats. but those in favor OF repeal were
too sharp to be caught by that device. and re-
fused To enter a caucus except on condition
that they should not he bound by its decision
unless they chose to be. The other faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

This is time for keeping cool New-Iork is
not threatened with cholera, and though one
case has developed down the bay there is no reason
for alarm. much less for panic The conditions
under which cholera maniiests itself are well
known Ncw-York is now free from such cond-
lions. II the people look ont for cleanliness and
mr., careful i'll their eating and drinking they will
IN, in no danger, even if cases OF cholera should
occur in the same street The germs of the dis
ease do not float in the air; they can only gain
access 10 the vital parts through the mouth
Cholera is a mnlady which physicians now under
stand thoroughly Everybody should be cool,
collected and prudent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
THE TALK or THE DAY.

"No one ever hears Of a campaign song aite'
election" says an exchange That Is So Dui'ns
the last campaign for instance. every Democrat Ia
,ho cou,trv was singing the following stirring re-
frain:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

Mr. Cleveland writes in HI, message that :" our
unfortunate financial plight j. not traceabe " to
any Of the Affections which frequently check
National growth and prosperity" II was Ran
doIph of Roanoke. who said in n famous speech,
the people may have the best form Of government
which the wit Of man ever devised and yet from
it, uncertainty alone they may in effect live und.
the worst form of government in the world. The
uncertainty for which this Administration stanls-
who knows what it is going O. do with the tariff
has done much 10 check National growth and
prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

The Hon. Bourke Cochran has an enviable OPP
portunity TO confirm the reputation for ability
and patriotism which he has seemed both to covct
and to deserve during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

Now the New-Iersey peach-growers are eettins
panicky and predicting only half crop unless
rain comes soon II is rather late for these re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

The financial strngcncy apparently has no: yet
been felt by the Georgia land sharks. Thes, en-
terprising gentlemen are reported AZ doing a
good business Just now, immigrants who de-
sire to purchase real estate which is not bogus
would do well to give them IA vile berth The
instructive fact is recalled by the Atlanta cor
respondent of The Ncw-Orleans Times Democrat
that in 1875 bogus deeds were made 10 1000 900
acres OF land in Montgomery County, whereas
there only little over 100000 acres in
the entire county. lie adds that frauds of
similar proportions have been practiscd in other
counties and that information received at the
State capital shows that the old land fraud scheme
has been revived in South Georgia. Verify there
are many branches TO the green goods business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
Jn0rr 10 Advertisements.
Bnelnrss \ cities.
II:iIijNI IEI,Ns 40 MAIL sUBsCKIDERS

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, 6 for 80 90 {;
better price. oVJ ana Gil oadNay D't"eei
18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

Tho Presidents message is a conservative yet
trcnchant and wcghty appeal TO the good sense
and patriotism of Congress. Now let MS wait and
see how large proportion Of his party associates
in the two Houses will respond TO his call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

Postage prepaid oy Tho Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires that at cent po,sns'
Or mweeky Tribune. malled for local delivery IN
New-York City. This POSTAGE must te paid by sun
aet!ber Readers are better served by buying Meif
Tribune rom q hewsceaier
fVREIfiN POSIAGE-io all foreign countries feSccp:
canada and MeAco). cents . copy on Tho SUNDAY
Iribrre; 2 cents COPY on Daily Semi Weekly anu
Weekly This postage must b, leid by sutsere %it
Check. DRIFT, Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter Will be al sho
OFFICES oT THE rRIBUNE.-Msin once Of Ths
Tribune. 1N Nassaust. NeH-York. Main uptown
Once, 2,s Broadway Address al correspondence
Euroeon Branch. for advertisements only. o0S Regent
e.. W. london. England
THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAIR. .
THE TRIBUNE he found especially on sale at the
following places IN Chicago:
All Newsstands ct tho Worlds Fair
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House
Grand Pacific Hotel
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Postoflce News Co. opposite the Postonlce.
G. Mcdonald & Co. 81 Westinghouse
w. h. Sizer. IA? Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

The President rcbukes the demasogues OF his
party by referring to the Sherman act as a COM
promise measure enacted in order TO prevent worse
legislation After that outburot of candor let
all hope for collapse of partisan defamation OF
Republican legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

The Albany Argus suggests 10 Governor
Waite that if he really wishes 10 ride in blood
up 10 his horses bride his wish can be gratiiied
by visiting the Chicago stockyards. We suspect
that the Governor is in no mood for such levity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

The Cnionist whips were caught mapping when
the report stage of the Homo Rule bill was
reached Mr.. Balfour, who has earned a bad
reputation for taking the leadership OF the OPP
position easily and atsenting himself from West
minister Oh Important occasions, was not present
to move tho amendment Of the evening. The
Home Rulers by their superior tactics stole
march upon the Opposition and made rapid
advance in legislation. Tho Unionists are only
we'll led when Mr.. Chamberlain Is in charge of
debates. Their Whips do not know their work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02


and who ever heard house OF
dtmC
a edal o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Feffein< = haslsae axsut Ean
'rlea repsrt - iha naalb seai.e ~
tstef 5 Wthin tast isal~- 50 aaset
srent f'ss hsE ases ~ snafh lhss.saa
sfsref 3urire th~ hens Ctesfs fsif ao.i
firs- haf sists - ~ tffs i'stk rossl
dafa4 ~ Vest Me- xas fst =, pc
sent evtt afsinF lirefs - i-frf ~
str-ets fses - natf - ests. r.s
s,rsiero.i ,fasi . saeat- af.isf.sl sss ae.4
~ ts- als. hefnees 81 Hsfes s f.@f
dfivsng -tnrrel 3 eFssiiy % szt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Tho Rev J. karsten u Alto. Wiscon-
sir. the Rev. 4. DO Bruya Of Grand
Haven and A. Pyl Of Kalamazoo are
smcng the delegates vho arrived yester-
dav g. attend the Holland Sunday
SCHOOL convention. which couvenos this
nlnraing IN the Third Reformed church
Isabella hive, No 3i4. l. .. I. NJ. will
give a social pedro party tonorros
ni4ht Ia A. o. L. W ball at No ~ Canal
stseet The committee in charge - con-
pas,d II Mrs Mcnerva Elliott. Mrs.
I;rpskpf Mrs. Flora Tucker. Mrs. Mary
&. saith and Mrs ~ r. Mcleod
The board Of stewards OF the Grand
Rapids district of the methodist church
met yesterday afternoon IN Division
street church 90 TX the salary OF the
presiding elder and To spportion the
ienesolencss among the churches OF the
DISTRICT
The contract Tor building the barn at
To Nasonie home has been awarded 10
Ras.on Brothers Zoe sl.ll0. and work
ca ia construction has begun. The
building vii be pretty frame structure
with ali modern conyeniences-
The Eoendatioa for the Grand Ledge
Chair eumpany's factory - completed
AMI Rawsoa brothers viii begin work
On The superstructuTs today. IL - ex-
pecsed the factory Will DO inclosed be
fore winter sets IN.
The Ladies' auxiliary will meet al the
Yeuax Mems Christian association
building. both morning and afternoon.
t,.lay O. make bodding for the rooms on
the UPPER door.
The New state bank Of Miehigan has
net with marked success. especially In
is savings departments. The bank 10
open every Saturday evening from . 20
: . stock.
The Alter Guild % Trinity church
viii give an entertainment In the Sun
siay school rooms n the church. corner
College avenue and 6ridge street this
evening".
Mira Anna shaw. who vas ia Justice
Holcomh.e court on buslDess. lost her
pecksttoox yesterday containing ss.
She thinks she lost Il Ia the court room.
Yesterdays hank clearings amounted
q sl6I. lI.,et. decrease q ei0 254i4 as
compared with thc corresponding day Of
iast gear.
1h e Turn Ncrria society intends 10
call a mass meetiog 20 discuss the scar
citf ei latrr and the means for relief
The xomen - Grace church viii give
a. ossfe- supper Thursday evening az
IRE feeiofy Ai ara invited.
Superintendent Of Police Carr IL in
Detroit stfsoiinS tie state supcrinten-
q ats meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

WaEam Monroe. a CITIZEN Of Cas-
nova. Disappears.
NE CAME TO GRAND RAPIDS
To Draw $500 IRON sbs B~.sk aad
NOBODY has seen Bim skaoe
sscen Gone . kIoatA

The litfls village a Cssnoria u en-.
cited over TIE strange de sppearancs u
" illian Aanrse. cooper. aged "a years.
tlonFos boarded with j. II. Passage and
>.eptsEber II he snBooncsd thst he waz
gong - tssaE1 Rapids b see the Aae-
r4hes parade and also q drss s3uO from
lie baak - nss IA = business transae-
tioe. lie came "a the city Ia company
Nth v. K Hoses = sell Known resi-
esnt Il the yiliags. Mr. Hosss re-
turned koue the next day and sas sur
prised % learn that Mr. Aonros bad not
. iarasd- he skated that they came 20
tAs city together and agreed "a. meet
each other Ia the evening, bat Ar. hpa-
re did not appear and he saw nothing
q hin after they separated For
= feE days little was thought
a. Mr. Nonroes disappearance, as
Mr Passage believes that hs had prob
ably decided sudsleniy % visit the
worlds fair At ths end % tso weeks.
however. hs began % worry. and insfi-
tatsd a seareh for the missing man. bat
has bsea unsuccessful
lie was supposod M0nFoes money was
deposited ia the City National hank.
bat his zane cannot be found On the
hookA lie Nas a temperate. honest.
Hard. 4orkiBg man. and Que who always
faifiilsd his promises lie had no rela-
uses thar De kuss q. he drew a pen
sion fFuni the government but the exact
amount il rot known. IL vas salfeient
% support him. however. He owed
nothing beyond an inconse4uentiai board
bah A no possible reason can De AZ
sixned tor bis dls4ppeaxance. his friends
au.p-ct foul piag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
DEDICATED THEIR CASINO.
St Adaibcrtu-' Catholic Society In a
Fine New Home.

The dedication Of St Adalbertus' hall
az the corner of Fifth and Davis streets.
last evening. was an event among the
Polish citizens II the wet side and Of
the whole city. or oil the halls aud
casinos erected by societies OF foreign
born citizens on the west side none pre-
aents a more commodious interior or a
more beautiful exterior than the one
dedicated last night IL 10 ~ brick.
with a solid stone foundation and stone
trimmings In the basement are rooms
for a bar and 90 be used a. drinking
rooms for men, The second floor Is n
large assembly hall for concerts and lee
lures or other entertainments IL was
ia this latter room that the exercises last
night we're conducted.
Anton Stiller acted as master 81 cere-
monica The exercises we're started az
10 with selection from the orchestra
Architect Robinson spoke in English ~
the use 20 which the hall vas to be put
and expressed his appreciation of the
Polish people. lie ended by delivering
the key g. the hall g. Mr.. Siiller. The
orchestra played and Mr. Stillef replied
in Polish. 40 the close he said IN
English that he shs glad 10 see 81
many Engiish spesking people present.
lie erten.ie-i hearty welcome o. them.
ona aud all The orchestra again
rendered selection and l Sfhuia. pFrsl.
dent - tho ssrciaty made a brief address
IN Polisb. The program ended with a
march ~ the orchestra. A part ~ The
lmmense cfoed dispersed. but a large
majority remained g. dFiak bees and
sfnakn ard q talk over the saceeas thn
society has aitaissd Ia the past fee
ysafa
The ss.lety wkieh baiit the ball -
81 Aaaiteftos tathalic sseists. shich
was organised isst : tss yesss sea. "a
has erected . ahsFth . s.ff-al haass
ths hall iust dfsil atol and house Zoe
the sisiffs Bes nesFiy ear4piefefi The
asfeels sfs iEaats hfkniA. Ffssiisat
AlseFt 1sesiniss wee Ffssiasati lnhn
Ghsfhafssl Fscefaieg secretary Aifett
tsfssi.aeeik fhag4sla. afrsissy. f,liaie
isas l3etfds isfs tr@eeuTff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

imlfations have bs<n put upon the
market 80 closely resembling Alieoek's
Porous Plasters la general appearance
ss 10 he sell calculated % deceive. IL
l.. lsoNesss. In general appearance ONLY
that they compare with Ailcock's. for
thts are uorsc than worthless. inasmuch
a. they contain dslstsrious ingredients
which are apt "a Gauss serious lnlury.
kamenbef that Allooek's are the oaly
genuine porous plsstefs the hest On
fefnai remedy ever produced: and when
purchasing plasters do not only AK for
bat ses that you get AIieoeks Poroos
fllisfers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

The Lieensed Ar. ffE< en shs fr.ii az
the unilcea~e<L


Abont dozen q The younsef dsntists
u The eitg held meeting 10 DF. Less
ofhce iast nssAf % express theif epinon
eoceernlng the inca that ierk teeth
without the All q = proper license 10
n alleged BY ths men nith dlplomas
that there are nearly doxea tnolh ear
penters Ia the city Who have no right 10
call themselves dsnflsfx IL y said that
certain deagists have awaited themselves
q tie Iaw which permits nnlicensed
assistants. and that students are pFac-
fieing the art under the names u den-
tists who In rome cases reside Ia an
other city. The meeting last night sas
secrst. and none u those present would
dlvulge fhs proceedings We dont
care % have the public knox anything
about thls' said DIR. Lee authorize.
lively. -lt's our o0n business. and
Ehen re get ready % announces IL no
shall do 50 We dont intend 10 say
anything about this until 90 get ready"
Another member declared that they
were -on still hunt aud would be
ready TO talk when they got their game.
10 = SAID that they are preparing = list
q the persona pEaetieing dentistry lie
gaiiy. and 20 soon a. informsties. can be
obtained they viii begin proceedings
against these practitioners Noas 10 the
older dentists Of the city we're present
AT the session.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Ma "a H. Eady and daughter % Pc
iasSev have moved % this city and are
iacatrti az VI. 90 Ceatrai avenue. Mrs.
Fl .iy IL the mother - v. ~ Eddy. chief
clerk IN Superintendent Stimpsons n.
fre e The g. r. 81
Nrs B r Pierce. Miss Belle Pierce.
Mi.s Nsh-i Morgan. Nrs l. q. kipp
sod Mics Grace kipp left last night ior
a ten dag sisit - tne worlds fair.
~ X Shelby returned from New York
yesterday IN company with his daUgh-
fsf aho has iuss returned from Eg-
roresa torr
H..s Aaishnstse r. Armstrong. whr
tfe beer Spreading The summer in Oh
ctzo. bas returned f1r short VS.
aUonz friends
Nr and Mrs J. r. Tower ~ Ionin
rto have teer visiting Mr and Mrs g.
r Mercef. returned q their hume yes-
ter3sy
The Nieses Josephine and Gertrude
Schrrmrfhorn have returned from 4
visit "a ttt.sgu and fhe wortis far.
AZ isrvey ~ Saranac called On
frea "a the city yesterday while en
hit var 8, the worids fair.
3anee r. C'hapuaa - IN Miwaukee
atteetfng tie meetng n the American
Street Railway sssocistior-
. A rsusil ani sifs ard Ma John
r. Carf.s have fetornea from Chicago
al ths fair
~ ana Nr. VI r. Nahr and Mr. snd
Ms 3 S Niimine wsot - Chicago is-t
oiE11
-
H. sri Ma a. G. GUNNER - Csiii
H. weff fhe iy yesterday
ttnfr q Sc snd Nrs Frsa Crnse =
lake aeerae ria
f'r shf ~. Ncofmsn have returned
fro1a Caiesr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Justice Brown has in his Office four
mummifcd apples which be picked in
Augusta in iss0 The apples are dried
and shriveied until they are not larger
than the end % ones finger. Tie also
has a curiosity In the shape OF mum
mited orange Ia which there IL a clear
cut section which appears 10 be diff
ferent variety from the balances 81 the
orange. Justice Brown has had the
orange twelve years and all the juices
have evaporsted. leaving u a. dry AZ a
pnf bail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

The funeral Of Mrs William G. Cooper
was held at o'clock yesterday after
noon from the family residence. No. 2sS
Thomas street The residence was
crowded with the many friends Of tho
family and the deceased and the services
were in charge of the Rev. John Her
itage and the Rev. X &. Crawford. The
funeral hymns were rendered by Mr..
and Mrs Pearson, Mr.. McInnes and
Mrs Stevens. and the floral contribu-
tons were appropriate and pretty in
design. The remains were buried in
Valley City cemetery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

l.. ID. Blackford. market buyer for A.
j. Elliott 4 Co. has computed the num-
Der " bushels Of peaches marketed in
this city since the season opened at
66.soo bushels The total was obtained
from careful daily estimates and is con-
sidered 20 be very nearly correct Mr..
Bl2ckford went on the market every
morning n soon az II opened and re-
manned until IL closed. and IN the mean
time made q record OF the number OF
bushels on each load The season has
about closed and has been one OF the
best known for several years. Mr..
Blaclford estimates that three fourths
o. the stock marketed here was shipped
out OF the CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

The directors 81 the Kent County Ag-
ricnltural society will hold a meeting Ia
Secretary Cox's Office this afternoon. be-
ginning al ? o'clock. for the purpose Of
reviewing the accounts and business
connected with the late fair. This j.
expected To be the final meeting before
the annual. 10 be held in December. for
the election Of officers and directors.
Treasurer Anderson said yesterday that
the society has paid ali its premiums
and does not owe a cent for fair ex-
penses. The society has no indebted
ness aud has 81 600 10 its credit drawing
interest. which can be used toward max
ing mp deficits that may occur from
holding fairs under unfayorable circnm-
sfancoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

The hoard % supervisors did all its
business except the work ~ committees
in less than an hour yesterday morning
The only matters ~ importance was
request - the deputy register II deeds
- have his salary raised from $1,000 TO
si9a The matter was referred o. the
committee on finance with instructions
O. report a recommendation back - the
hoard. The Single Tax club invited the
members 20 attend their meeting Thur
day night The invitation was &C cepted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Last night Arnold Hine. William
Daiziel and Wick VANDERBILT procured a
keg OF beer and went into Ferris woods
Carrier street and proceeded to make
merry over a bonfire built OF boards
taken from the neighbors' fences De
tective Darr happened along in that vi
entity and placed the young men under
arrest for disorderly conduct. The
patrol wagon was sent out from the
station and the prisoners brought To
headquarters and beld for trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
dur, out IN Burns. Case.

The morning hours were devoted 20
the arguments IN the Burns ease Ia
Judge Adsit's court In the afternoon
the Arguments were closed by NJ IVES
selius Tor the defense ADD Mr. Wolcott
Tor the people. The Judge made a care.
fui charge % the Jury. Nhich retired "a
10 o. clock e. consider the case At 10
O'Clock they we're eth out and tho AZ
iofneys we're iookinx fof disagreement.
The Jury Eas out al night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

The funeral q Mrs Tsnnl. Johnson
sal be helf - o'clock THE afternoon
frou The Second Reformed church on
I.as.wick STREET Mrs. Johueaa died
Monday evening At her residence. No
- jefferson assnne She leaves hue
band. three @pne snd tie daughters -.
sides large circle a friends - moufn
her ioss She as - years OH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Wifh a. eshilsfstise $3.50 q Fssesei
k~sith assi stfsnafa ssd intsfasI eissaii
49,. etlsk fsilass ne see q nffsF q
Fie. = as.snaea q TEE fre @ha haze
- freaFeesrsf hsysHa fss gla llass
s.s.ftffess aa1 ~ sEsaH sstsrf.sts -
sasssfi~sss s.fsraf hst ses-s seesfts.i ~
fhs ssa iafstlssL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

The Chanipion tssh Register c.sn
rary 80 shortly - inoufI-sfsi-a sish =
rarttai sta-k a $1,000 - infeffr "a
49, 81 - 4 ~te~aft While. Tia. sr.ss
Fsiaat H. o. toFtett Ard n = bsiEvf.
and tie szlihparf iat~o'ts - a.anslfae
ss,re I'VE stflrs = eash registers 80
tasents hzsed CO NJ Balaefs insss.
s-l.a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
CHICAGO AND RETURN $500

ID. q. n. q NJ R'y and coodneh Line.
The T. e. n. 4 " R'y In connection
with the Goodrich lane will run excur-
sions 90 chicago Oct. IL. -. y.
- aud ~ Fare for the round trip only
xlso. Tickets good ten days.
Jas. CAMrBT1r-
City r. Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
&. ~ w. NJ.
ENcurriOnst to Chicago.

October 70, 81. %. . and
81 the c. q w. NJ Railway will sell
tickets 10 Chicago and return. good
ten days. Of $40. al rail- and s39O via
st. Joe and boat These tickets are not
good in parlor or sleeping cars Phone
1904 or It's = K for full information.
Gro. behaves, Gen. Pass. Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

NaFy 4 Cogtef, Ne - ThenAs
street. Fssle3 Ckl3i Hafkid Clark. ~
IA lfslgon sifesl. Valley Cts nfas1sy
nusossfmaa Aa ias fhsTd slesef. 81
calvary; Matle Jakea4. No. Gsl North
iouls street. 1Fatsan.