davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

<cttrt brfet4 elefa = 81 ihe seeeeErnenf
rsI - ffs9tfa 80 fraesti1a Itnu. fasrl1
<HEff. tfrff1 tfrFt erEnne - Fiea4aff stFsf+
- ra4 r. - tansls and f4al al rretfrs 20.
rsesas4 - sstne Ser tfss f.nrtod ~ t&estf 8aFs
frsa 80 oats 81 So 49, a 80 cIi4 traesurax
esss NH soRxIcx. CIV 1s-sezrsz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
Ply sjOI4Ns.
| II. BACHELOR. NJ ID,


50. = monros street, Grand Rapids. Mich seai
fer eircnlar. free. descfihinx symptoms 81 all
Kinds Of eancer ssd eontainins tbs names and
addresses a more than I.oD perr,ns he has
cured With ma famous plaster treatmsnt No
Knife uset leu paJ No EsoDsy un<a yonf eAar
oua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

GOOD HOTEL e Cd s .sss
RE-uRHoLs STEERING.

only 50 90 $ trNnslents q and 81 %. baE ffoa
al Lincoln House. No. Is spring street. Guar
sntee a. good fare any $50 house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Want Columns
RE<L EsrxyE CRY.
49, --ns
MqNEf TO LoAN IL ssws - ssn =, rre
s.s ssss; 49, -. ,' - 80 e's =: ''
EsoE SALE Ssrr slsap. =. aers As.s.s %
sks sssa s 80 ia 49, seal 1 ssa = "a - = ss
paKaeal APEa - y llliAza u. killberf. fs,en
: r1ss"p o1ae'Hs
Voc Nil miss glead.a opssrt.inlts AZ
eetf-aF heeutlful ese&rrn horap = oae
- Tie nnfst iocstloas n he elt1 n yoo - net
,,s - Ne Hss I, 800 ssss 80 ssis =. y "a
liian Il. 6dhert. Eoozp !. Nladseesne lel.c-
EsoR sAI.E-l All give nan hepas en-
= nauthix % NESTS 4 - naenfh ito1n
ffe a autos e4lk II Sueets Hotsl. IT. kers.
ones hidaieonab bniadlns.
IsoR sALE-s1oo tor saea az reosn hoa-a.
= rte1e sau, null lot. sci and rksIer1- T.
4 Aisn. aAass foursh sssiensl h@ak. nu
L'oR EXCHANGE House anA les On KlshtA
ssenae - excnsnss Toe nosss shd is~
s:.lss ho.s-s .ad h,s On West Brass ssrsss i.r
cheaper place
A ss-d Dakota farm for ho.-s and ini IN
ofand ksptdAs vii paY par cash.
A sod iot % excb4nse Tor gouns arising
hnrsf.
4 hns ics and se,.s money 70 ssrhanre Cor =
81 syn
A large lisa q property Cor ale
". X 6kiffffhs
No. Canal kfneet
WASTED--A loo or honse and lot IN the
w soufh end must b. cheap al south
Division stFpet. a
IroR ExcHAN6E-A snail farm Cor houss
and lot viii assume font indobio41tss.
Room u. - Canal street: pho.s t2A -
ksoR SALE A sis roos, hoass No . Benson
y street $50 dawn. bslnnce 50 per faar;
will ssli 81 price vsy heio~ the ersh snIos "a
the piece for home. Nh be a abe hs.nss 70.
daF from 10 10 r. O. vii reni TIE place and
street graded, etc l. = SONS. anal street.
Sfice hours. Monday and uosday. 10 sa. n.
YARNS are grpwing better Investments every
\ day and l hayskome ~ the besf a. Kent
county Tor sac. William H. Gilbert. I ;,
Niddicomb building IS
WANTE0-6OaROE
Hnnn "nrT-I Cod rr-or,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

~ 1f4tuftft AH1rRs
frenf BsIIds NIch- AnruFl ~ f11
nctirs d beieiT fITen thsf he eessesrlrnt
ruu fUf the casf.ffurftun - seuff 81 ttnHh
strerf. frnm AeltiieF sfrst - EuItnFu -
eteunr 4 nv ~ NJ hHnIs. Hno hat
siil ruceire fafrneEt tEffts,n frf ihs l,efin1
- twenty aaFs ffen lhit datf e. ne nHlns -
ths ritz Ifaasurur tItT hnIi
So ~ n. r. e0hkICA fItf Trrs9rrss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

CITY Treasures Ofice.
Grand Rapids. Mich. SaI.t- ~. isa1
Notice - hereby ciTen that the assessment
roll Cor constructing sewer IA teneiss,n ave.
nee. ftels eyfeisofe SER q Hnd ~ firssaft
Effef fft arfFrr. u is rsr
hands snd that I ell reeeivs paguerf
thereon Zoe the period - fvsnts aays from
this dsts 81 tie oiisus u rs eitS tssanrer.
eesI Mr. sogRIcK. cls rrussar-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Treasures Notice.
City Trrasurer's Onice.
Grand Rapids. MICA, e 4. :. l<2
<ofsre II hereby gsren that the assessment
rrA Tor The improvements % tall -traef trofn
trand tille sFenne ~ kaiean avenuc Il Dow
IA my tsuds, and that I u1ll receive paymenf
theresa toF The period 81 twrntF days frpm this
date 81 the Office % The city treasurer. city hall
fep8s N a. SokRlCk. Cts Ifsesnrnr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

fr<ne Esfids = e.. <ssf go
tottes y her~t9 Ff<rs a. a. an-eeaoe.1
rnil fo4 m faufHortil4 - teHes r. aIlef
retBeen f<urtrtrn 1850 49, H1fFINft NIftN<
ffnw $50 . ffnnef t4f~If - NrErHrIIIr 49,
nrf = n.y. n NJ henfs 80 fhaf vii -
cFive nsynesli ttsrrpn BE ~ T~rfo5 "a fwrr'f
go 81 soEkics c.s rr..~.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

ltvAxTEr -fso.s1 fenaot vith stzek - xot-ls
w b. ocrsng ks fasof fters sne tseeesnrnf
~ hs4streaa ~nr.fef ~sfE - - rert crrft.
A3arsS< 90 ~ ffG. f,rsenflAe Aith
O. - a. - d. - h-..s psfHnr I4rhsnlrs
sFsb Tiatrr sns ftsfin4 FeerE ~athes
fahtresrp ete Piss th> tne~t - 5rEslrF
etr.d e. ne- a. a. ktsds - rteaas ptte e "a
Tverr h~ae- - ss<sis ns-18lnz Fletlax y a
AstirIr. tssluufSas. -
Df.efxrse CHA<rFs ar ke-s 4rna ne.
" 49, - a. 3. rfree - esfnhi - aE Hern-
fars4-ss - - essc.ltx. utlft sFe $50 49, -
a. ssstt faurs rrefta here eF'foftsrII7e -
resks mNnsF lstA eeofxe beetnszHn -A&Ets
ketsl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

titf IrrHFnrars Ifira
Grand hhpida - irh.. : "a I1 10
Noitre h heErlsf ssFrn that he aar.ssl,....f
roll Or et.nstfnctIne sewer a. frrfhnrf sfse..f
frUm West Bridge ffls-nf a. rf.rrssd tree =
nou Ia uE hands. add that xIlI fsreltf Hsf.
fntnf ther4un iot tie Tlarir.d ~ fnrIlff 6ara
frsl th,s aats 81 he oilce = ths eif1 tfeasnfet
cd Nh isoRKicg. Oh rs..-.r.r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
mr.. ID. MILTON GREENE,
nR. w. w. PHIPPEN /.

as~retic Esr~trtr Medfsted odd Nas..s.
" fresfn-at anf tapor hsths.
VII espiasa reur ca.e. describe yosr costfii
fifas sri fufe. = ours j. pcsslhie. - natu -
hrst rernesi.es AIS ua.fe nixht o. dsy. D3irs
frassrr enf far 81 rhronic sNases CONSULTATION
fro. Sstre enre for cnifis rheuu-srstzr erietles
aod ianIfaTo, Iha onig oae sfFlatf ftls trtat
unesss e. ttae ritF ofhre bssars - % q N 4
- tp n rs Soafh Division strees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Grand Rapids City Band AZ North
Park this afterncon. Do not Fail % hear
this Zoe musicale orEanization.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Trcasurer's Sostre
Gu Irraspfet's oflcs
Grand Knpisis. kirh.. seTf "a is4a
Nofirs n hardy eifee fhaf fhs assessment
roll for the Improvement - b.ckefa sfrs-t
irvu, renth f.asf <freri a. ~, nson sif q. =
nov n ny hsnts and hat al receive - srneuf
theresa Tor TIE TeFip4 - fpeutg dHrs from fhis
date ~ The cite - flle Cltf trrasnref fifF hsiL
ettt II sOkklCk. Citg Treasures
Tressuref's Notice
Cits Tr~ssnreF's OfIre
fsrsud Hsrits. Mich. s<pt ~ Ia
Nc,fscs - herthF ssven fAsl the nssesEnse.If
roli ~ cnns. IN tsug sssHF q <orsh lllv $50
effett. tfonl t-E1n etFeFf - #nHfue fffn A. "a
noS N ~ handf. and that wfIl -
csss PaTUfnt tberoon fcE tbs pericd - fsenff
aefs frsan teis oste "a ne olilre q tie eltf
ssss AZ soRmcg. csis Tr-u.u--s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Treasures Notice
City Troasurcr's Ofice,
Grand Rapids. Mich, sept "a fst3
Notice y hcrehy given that the assessment
roll for constructing a sewer m East fbifs.n
street, from Prospect gtreot 20 the sunuait
m Easi fuit1n street. - now IL ny
hands. and that viii rrcoire payment theresa
for the period u t~rnty dsys from this date 90
the Office ~ the city treasurer city ball
octt N. IL SohhlCk. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17


MISCELLANEOUS
THE members OF the Burns Club are re-
que-'ed 20 h present AZ the funeral -
Brofher James White ttday az Z o'ciork a She
rrsid-uce. lis Coldtnook street. David fortps,
President =
NY one tha, wants horse and buggy krps
n ovsr winter for the use 81 the rie. A.
l. II u. box ~. Herald ofiire -
e@ $40 aud SO. genuine eonfrderase bills
sFO. only I've cen 4 each So and SIC hills o.
cent each - end o. fhinf,iesfers 10 censs
each f<f and e balls . snfs eaca. ~eDt erca-t-
~ scaled o. receipt of tsrlcc. tddfe~-. thss d.
Barker ps fcrsyih 81. Atlanta, ia n
ytvANTED- All rsen e. step in and srt our
w Price 90 faii or winter snit II clothes ~
pair ~ pants made 20 order can save you
rnoneS. NolTh'. herpoishelner 60
\ TAyE orders ~ scriboers drug storn. -
~ Monroe store for Grsad kapids mosing
van. toods pscked. moved and stored J. =.
Deyo. propfsstor. aif
tt-ANTED- Everybody 20 smoke tsle Nieksl
w tnf cigar. hand made Havana IL etfsr
fcr scso,s. 49, for ~ Nanufscfofy snd sair.s.
RON q Waterloo street Tits = nnion msd>
eigAf.
IMPERIAL. LoDsE. NO "a R~xvisr con-
\ vsntinn ever FrifaF evening - Q clock ~
.nGerisi tsstls 81 z. Nesl,s5 svspoe
GNsP ~ trsyelisr prsr ~lso risis rssnf so-rsi
- No sales ~ rake - sanpte~ - carr
wcrk dc1e 10 fes minntss, ~htie waiting for
irstns. Write fuf baIticulan kovtrs go
- -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
Want Columns


kToLkAr-A yic<sE Bixyeles n.oarl D. -
- fsfteru, ~. -. a. 81 fesatd Mi ?
given tef - rstufn 81 is.tornaaftp8 thai = 8
SD - fts Fe.uru q MI = Conses. hersl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

WA>TED-In every town In Michigan
agents and esnvasscrs "a handle pote
tics and household speciaifies. Call. or I'd
efsss with references the Gravity TNine itos
tcmIanY. III 1TlsMnld slrrnf Detroit Mich
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
HOW TO oLoTHE CHILDREN.
A PROBLEM THAT MAKES MOTHERS
STUDY.

A Minister'S VILE Who Dresses Her Fam
lily In Excellent Tsste-How a Small
Income Went Long way-The Congre-
cation Know Not How Il Is Done.
The Fuckers in many a mothers fore.
head are deepened as she studies how to
dress her boys and girls in a respectable
manner on the small amount that is
available.
minister's wife in small town near
Wilmington was confronted by this dis
couragng situation, but her wOman's
wit and few 10 cent packages of Dia
mond Dyes solved the problem, and hand.
some clothes were soon evolved from a
pile of odds and ends Some of the con.
gregation were heard to remark that IL
was wonderful how Mrs. Page managed
TO dress her family so well or her hus
bands salary, and even thought she was
extravagant, but they never knew
The Home. Housekeeper, Ladies
Home Companion, and other household
papers have published many articles tell
ing how TO use Diamond Dyes in making
new clothing ont Of old Pretty dresses,
handsome cloaks. serviceable stockings,
and gay hat ribbons and feathers are
obtained at but little expense. not only
for the children, but for the mother as
well.
The ease with which Diamond DYES
are used is really surprising They
make beautiful colors that never crock
and are non-fading while there are
other package dyes, there are none so
easily used, nor such fast cOlors. SAYS
Jean Hunt in recent number of The
Home. IL have tried other dyes, but
the Diamond color the most goods. Their
fast stocking black is the only black dye
for cotton | have ever found that makes
a fast black which never turns gray
W hen washed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

centive to take me there. This Is not
the first time the attempt has been
made from the same source to degrade
me and my femily. 10 would be natural
to suppose from the tone of the letter,
that the writer was aiming &C the refOr
nation Of "the old man" but when you
compare the name of this social leper
with his nom de plume you find he is not
nor ever was "A friend of the Old Man"
nor of reformation of any kind A care.
full perussl Of the letter in your issue Of
the 6th shows nothing but desire
to vilify those who aim at a
higher standard Of morality and public
usefulness. place my character both
private and public alongside Of this
enemy of decency feeling assured it can
not suffer by the comparison. In conclu-
sion, / will say that the writer of that
letter was actuated by no other motive
than 60 degrade some one II is an Rlarm-
ing fact that the world is full Of men Of
that character who under the garb Of
Christian motives seek TO destroy and
ruin the hopes Of others. And who
would be safe from such possibilities il
such a rule should prevail2 publish this
letter by consent OF the family so deeply
interested GEORGE W. ECKLEs,
New Castle, Delaware.
Nov 10 1sg3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

visits There. But Sees No Drinking.
To the Editor of the Evening Journal
SIR: I saw in your issue Of November
9th a communication signed "A Friend Of
the Old Man There is an old saying
that reads. III the shoe fits etc. Ia
this instance as far as ] am concerned
would refrain from replying TO this
vena attack OF spleen, jealousy and
hatred. emanating as 10 does from low.
disordered brain whose standard OF
morality ia so low that any plot or
scheme TO bring others TO the same level
of debasement would not be too good.
say would not reply II IL were not In
Justice 20 my family and friends.
am free TO say that | visit the office,
AS intimated by this Friend Of the Old
Man. quite often on Sunday mornings.
shall likely continue TO do so unless his
family desire otherwise; but in making
these visits do not drink liquor or any
other kind OF stimulant. 10 Is and has
been my custom for nearly year past,
with very few exceptions, 20 attend the
services Of very prominent church In
this city, and In such a capacity as TO
preclude any doubt Of my indulgence In
any such practices as are charged.
As far as looking THE Old Man up Is
concerned, either in day time or at night
10 Is simply falsehood. except in mat
ters Of business This / shall continue
TO do as often as see fit ! repeat that
I do not drink at.this Office as those who
visit there will attest Nor do /
SEQ the excessive drinking as portrayed
in the communication / refer TO- My
visits there are not Of more than an
hours duration aud in the mornings
only, and the friendship for the man
who has been nv friend is the only in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
McCLOSKEY AND THE PAYROLL.

The City Solicitor WIN BE Asked TO De-
eide Matter Upon which He Has Al
ready Expressed Himself
In CITY Council last night City Treas
urer Adams made TIE following report
Balance in Union National Bank 20 be
So. O45 40; ia each Of the four dsposi
tory banks, ST., $40 90; received Of 5. $.
Adams, Jr $3.50 Is; Eugene NJ. Sayers,
81 100: Edmund Mitchell, Jr. $500;
Edward f. Kane, $l4
Justis & Davidson were allowed 81, 434
for clothing furnished the Police De-
partment. Clerk S. Adams reported
that he collected $53S 10 in the Munich
pal Court during October
Mr.. McNulty seldom arises that he
does not cause stir on the Republican
side of the house Last night he pre-.
scented bill, amounting TO SS3.33, from
Clerk Francis A. McCloskey, of the De
partment Of Elections. The bill was for
salary,
Mr.. MeNulty wanted it referred TO the
Finance Committee, 80 that a decision
could be rendered as TO whether Mr. Nc
Closkey's name should be placed on
the payroll or come up In City Council
every month.
Mr. Dannenberg wanted Il referred to
the Finance and Election Committees
and Mr.. Wainwright thought IL should
40 20 the Election Committee and City
Solicitor Elliott.
81 Some Of the Republican members Of
Council wanted to know why all the
members Of the Department Of Elections
had not endorsed the bill.
Mr.. Tyre held that the Election Com
mittee had nothing TO do with IT, as il
only had certain appropriation to run
the department for a year.
Mr.. Stats expressed the belief that
the city solicitor should decide whether
Council should pay the bill.
After all this tempest in teapot the
bin was sent TO the city solicitor and
Finance and Election Committees.
w. c K Colquohoun was authorized TO
issue building permits in the absence Of
Building Inspector DOLL
Upon the suggestion Of Mr.. O'Neill
Council decided to meet AS a committee
OF the whole on next Wednesday even
ing TO take into consideration the distri
butio4 of coal among the worthy and
needy poor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
MARRIED.

WHTE -MACCUBlN John II. White, of
kmbleville Pa. and Mrs. H. A.. Maoeubin,
Of Baltimore, Md, We're married at West
field, y. } by Rev. j. II. Lghtbourne, on
Tuesday, November Z.
KIRKPATRICK CLOUGH.-On the 9Th
instant at St. Johns Church. Wilmington, by
RI. Rev. the Bishop Of Delaware. Joseph
this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
nInI,.

COOpER.-On November 9Th. 1880 Mrs.
Amanda a widow Of the late John II Cooper,
R1ed 80 years and 4 months.
EARNER-l this clty, ON November 9Th,
Henry A. Jr, son OF Henry and Mary Garner,
aged 10 years.
MCCILLlN On November 10. Joseph. in
FAINT son of Joseph and Margaret McCullin
lnterment private
pATrERsON.-In this city, on November
D. 1873, Clara NJ. Patterson, nee Grubb, In the
aith year of her age.
SANlLLE.-On November ., 1893, Miss Ada
llnn n. saNllln. nrnd 81 Nnnra
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

Mems Overcoats as low as
SIS and up to $40. Our whole
second floor filled with Over
coats. Don't buy one until
YOU see that Overcoat Room
of ours. New York Cloth
ing House, $40 Market
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
Nov. nd. 1893.

The Garfield Monument Association
met in the Lore Building yesterday. No
action on the site was taken, but Secre-
tary + NJ Hopes reported that he had
ordered an eight foot statue from the
Bridgeport Bronze Company, to be de-
livered here ON or before May l. 1894
AT the next meeting the site will be SO
lected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

EaFrh's Hat Returned.
Leonzo Baylis, of Riverview, has re.
turned TO the Court House Daniel Farra's
hat, which be took b. mistake. Mr.
Farra will now feel convinced that John
II Rodney did not take IT,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

WHAT do you think of SO
styles of Mems Overcoats at
$40 and SI2 to choose from p?
New York Clothing House,
$40 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
THE
CASH
DOES
BUSINESS

that they want the money and
know if we buy at all we buy
for cash. No wonder, then, we
can offer such values all through
the store. Look at the Mems
$40 Suits and Overcoats and So
Suits and Overcoats for Boys
from q to 16, with short Trous-
ere, for fair samples of the
qualities and prices.
An elegent assortment of
Long Oyercoats, Black and
Blue Kerseys, from $40 to $40.
Both single and double breasted,
and for style see the ''Bell, "
"Poole" and "Munster" Goats,
which we handle exclusively for
this market,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

Suits for $Ioo SLso, S2.oo S2so
Suits for So so thatyou can't equal for less than S.
Suits for SIS so worth 81 50 and $500
Suits for $500 that can't be duplicated for less than S.
Suits for $500 that are world beaters We want YOU
look at these in particular The lot contains fine Allw
Cheviots Cassmeres, &c Suits that are worth 5000 So
and $500 but during this sale you buy them at SIS CO.
ENERYTHTN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-12
A wIPE's STARTLING STORY.
Mrs. Joseph Fafrbrook Asks Tor a
Divorce from Her Husband In
the King County Court.

You hear OF a good many divorces be.
ing granted nowadays to women whose
husbands show an unusual amount OF
brutality, SAYS the Seattle Telegraph, but
1t is seldom that one Of the members Of
the fair sex applies for a separation be-
cause her husband is insanely jealous Of
her. This is the charge Helen Fairbrook
makes against her husband, Joseph Fair
brook. Yesterday she filed an applica-
ton for divorce. She says she married
him in October, 1888. Nearly three years
ago, Mrs. Fairbrook alleges, he became
insanely jealous OF her. He went so far,
she says, as to refuse to permit any Of
her relatives to visit them. He treated
her cruelty, and finally, in September,
1892, she separated from him. Still he
continued to annoy her. Last Sunday,
she says, he called at her home in Brook
Ign and informed her that the trouble ex-
listing between them could only be ended
in death. She feared that he would carry
out his threat then and there, but he
didn't. Before leaving the house he
threatened to return last evening and
murder her. He has taken dislike to
the family physician, and recently, it is
claimed, violently assaulted him without
any provocation whatsoever. The plain
tiff asks for divorce and division Of
the property now in the possession Of
her husband, and valued at about $780,
600. She further wants the custody of
her children, and prays the court to issue
an order restraining her husband from
visiting her house, as she fears he will
do her bodily harm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-12

b. B. White, undertaken and dealer in
furniture, wishes to inform the genera
public that he soon expects to have q
fine line Of carpets and wall paper. Call
at the Caldwell block, adjoining The HER
AID Office. Sewing machines, pianos
and organs carried in stock. Sill mo.
In is now announced that the gallows
on which John Brown was hanged will
be one of the attractions at the Worlds
fair. About the only thing the Chicago
boomers haven't attempted to get posses
sion of is the equator, and the probable
reason for that is that it is out of their
latitude.
Wanted, girl to do general house
work. Apply at residence First street,
second door south OF Guilland House.
1t META REpFiELD.
The newly elected county officers were
sworn in on Monday last. The only
changes we're the retirement of Clerk F Z.
-. Tehcluhdu auu SoiluiiSoioHcic ctSPh-
enson and Creason who were succeeded
by Clerk j. M. Brown and Com mission
ers Hubbard and Kelso.
Otter Bros, successors to Henry Dit
ter, have an attractive advertisement in
this issue OF The HERALD, which can be
read with profit.
Unger & Mulligan offer "crisp snap
to all who are in need OF clothing. Save
money by attending the cost sale which
will continue throughout January. sat.
a musicale will be given at Mason's
opera house, Friday evening, Jan. IS, for
the benefit of the Christian Sunday
school. An entertaining program has
been prepared and some of the best sing
ers in the city enlisted.
Chicken wheat, feed oats, chop barley,
bran and shorts can be had at the North
Yakima roller mills. ATT
j. r. Peters, OF Ellensburgh was In
the city Monday. lie was one OF the I'M
successful bidders on the county bridges.
Have you attended Unger & Mulligan's
cost sale OF clothing? Better bargains
were never offered to citizens of Yakima.
The sale will continue through this
month, AT.
Don't fail to see E. B. Kelly as MINI
rod, the funniest negro comedy part ever
written, at Mason's opera house Friday
evening, January Goth.
Remember that Victor -four is the best
in the market. ATT
William Bartello has re-opened the
barber shop in the Hotel Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-12
SALES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 18TH.

Reported for the Herald by J. J. Tyler, absrncter
III. NJ. Cove and wife to Andrew Popo-
vich, warranty deed, lot |, block 22o,
5000.
A. L. Barrett and wife to Robert 8.
McCook, warranty deed, ela se14, swl
se14, 34-l3-l9, $4,000.
S. d. Paddock to l.. II. Humphrey,
contract, lots s, of se14 27.13-lS, 1000.
John T. Stewart and wife to School dis
trict No. 20, acre in ne14 se1a, l4-26-1s,
$50.
M. W. Wallace and wife to Henry A.
Hussey, nw1s se14 nw14, l4-13-11, 81 400
Joseph F. Sinclair to Daniel Sinclair
3-l4-16, 81.
Yakima Land Co. to j. II. Bradford,
jr, ne14 nw4, 9-12-20, 1900.
7. NJ. Vance and wife to Edmund G..
Pugsley, 1aof lots Is, l6, block ~, 81 300.
Walter j. Reed and wife to d. w. Sim
mons, lots 8, 10, block 227, $3.50.
U. S. to Harry Spinning. patent s1la
nw1 n1a sw14, 2-12-l9.
U. s. to David l.. Boggs, patent, lot ],
1927.