davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

Royal Ruby" Eye Whisky IL free
from all foreign flavor and sdultersris
naturally rpeno-i and msiuFed by
eleven years storage in vpssd II - a
E,e as Is - Rye. and c,,sis 10 more
than inferior brands Try II and you
viii never IT, satisfied a. use ANY either
pure oil whisky - always free from
fussl al. which - poison. and should
usi ~ taken into the system. ,re
eliminates " FROM the spirit - oxiia
ton. and i T. converted INTO fragrant
rihers which give the ls,u4ost g.
hsss<H
When you want shiskt fpr medicinal
u-~ Son want Il pure Royal kuhs'
Kse IL guaranteed pure "a every ,sr
u. alaf and recommended 'sr tfs in
saiiI sal the es4nt sl,.-csni fsoftis~l II
a.=tiliesy al. Der quart bsttle
nnh Al. WINE 60. tsies0o fpf
sale l'y s-cfitaes q AkisoFih. druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

WHERE arc you getting
your dinner now? You
are making a great
mistake by not trying
lysh's, Is Canal street.
Our cooking is up on
top. Come and try it
for yourself.
We claim our Coffee
is the best IN the city:
at least that is the YER
dict of our customers.
ONE word as to our Order
Cooking-it is the best
to be had
LARGE variety Of Bread.
Cakes and Fine Con
fcctioncry, made daily.
Is Canal street, near
Sweets hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
Among those present wer


Ns--r~ and Mc-dame--
r. stewart Whit. John r. More.
" l.. Dunham, John Patton. Jr..
j. ". Ro-.nihai. VI. -. Crosby.
I-aac Powell. l.. r. Nilmar'h
G-org. =. ~'essfee, Nenry Hou-cuan,
Walter schmidt. Walter Mech,
y. 2. BrinkmHn. W ID. Neshr,
Fred BALL Edwin No-sley
L. " Noco,t FRED Williams.
1hnsna. Hcrsrnn Charles Hpdcus,ein
IN. Rev -an for.C Obj. DIR W ". Whit,
Bert Hocr. Dr. Tsmy-l.
ALVIN Mo~~lsy. DIR. Collins Johnston.
John Muir. James Graham.
lanes Hayne A. n. ka,htons.
". SHEPARD. =. ". Hunt,
Bort Rice. Roy Barnhars.
A. v. Wooden. Dr- =, = Hs,ie'ine.
4. ~ Leonard. Dr NJ &. sinclair.
l.. Remington. X. ". Bu;isriich.
Dr. :. g Miner Judge Robert Mont
". u Andersen. gomery.
Edwin Hoy,.
Me~~rs
charie- wi,h.y. Fred ~ Aidrich.
John Ncsyevan. Charles Mcgowan.
,,~.rse 10 iisvea, ". n. S-hler.
John Gosode psr' Ibrksr.on,
Fred Raud. Ralph stone.
Mars Morris, Henry Rogue.
viii Nattiss-ar. Dr Fosg
Will p Whit B.n Rnhin~su.
Atftt~ NRfttf~fts f'FsFfH ~ fNtfNs
Burn Ha,si'in~. " Campbell.
Judge hafnpin. Roy f'risvoid.
Dr. " " Jey. STANLEY Emery.
Harry Je~siL Charles Garrison.
Hen -chfs-sier Randall Hawkins.
6.eofse auihsld. tsfon Diksnlsn.
Roland Love. I~ssi.r Green baum.
f1i g " cabins 'te,rrgs - ~'ese'ce.
IS 10 Fllier prrin Ward.
James rfs-hY.
VI .s-<s@
pansh saith. Carrie Powers
N.- sulhsia. H-- -hepsrd.
Fmily Fsrir lsisfps
Fd~ina hshy -ftsi- Mc'ullo-h.
Io-rr.nlue ~iss'h. B---ie NalksF.
Clarp Nefslio-b. Nsrsas~, Hicssy.
fsnnis lle-@. Nas's- itoss
farkrf-le ~ssfts.
-f..sss leonard.
BALL A~sltsssn,
saa~s..Yn Africa.
salaHa osffs.
NJ - FafiaF Nrs Nate Whitfield
Me- Iahu fkrtrsh Ms. " Alrfist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents il gradually role
eating the old time herbs. pills. draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
mad effective liquid laxative. Syrup Of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
il ia manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup company only. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
PERSONNEL or the Club.

The per-. nuri % IN. club is ~ FOL
bows President. N Y. Richar,lson.
manager. Prank G. Smith. assistant
manager. Samuel Ms,lbury. secretary
and treasurer iiF Wor,i.n
6..ee Club Director. Prof. =. r. Mills:
leader r. = Thompson. " l.. Webster.
~ X Barlow. " g Percy. W. W.
F.ppi~. IA V Richardson. John A.
iratt. X r F'hn'ermsnn. III. +.
Bslman. u. g. George. IL \. Reese. \
J Purity G. n snyder. n r. Worlen.
T. + Thompson. 4. COtt.ll. Jr. and W
" Woodbury..
Ban,o Club Director and leader.
Goodwin StaTrcti: j. H. Taylor. H. T.
Dctgr Rodger sherman. H. T.. Hart. H.
+. Bomnan. q. g prcntis. \ IL Hunt.
y Colburn. r. r Miller. X r. EIinter
mann. +. l. Sander~on. L. r. Hall aud
& N Conrad
IL vas after : o'clock when sixteen
classical appearing young men with
polished '1rehead~ and immaculate
snir' fronts APPEARED upon the stag. and
sang tbe song a. dear Ia the hearts %
every university alumnus. The Yellow
ard hlu- IL was composed by Prot
Charles Y Gayiey IN l--,i. and the
ssholaris Young man who prepares the
Tongrams cnumcrates u among the gems
- college isy=
Here ~ the college sho~' colors -. wear
Hsrr 20 me hearts thar are true
Here'- 90 fhs aaid II IN. golden hair
~ efe- ths' src trimming sith ti1s
Gsr.sn.- zine tslis and maize in'ertsins /.
And hrsff> aat are rue and voices combine /.
HAT
Hall - ~ raiis-s ehsrsr culor- Ne wear;
Hurrsh To- ihe isi.pS and Blue
The Bsr 10 club rendered the ArIon
wsitke- -. pleasing effect. The tech
rigu~ = tho PLAYERS - good and they
show the elect a careful traipng For
a. rnrc-s th@y gave Nagug'- 9uckst.p.
The Glee ciuh sang tho Phantom Band.
u uaie nit The audience Demanded
more and the club rendered the Effort
- 49, evening II sang "hmerica" a. the
classic tune q Ia "a "a Boom lie sy
Thea the chorus . Bnom de az" was
sung - the tune % America and the
crowd howled T. quiet the uproar he
boys chanted pathetic Fourth - July
ode eenc~rning one Little Johnnie = toy
rsnron. sou8e powder and a box q
matches whach Johnnie purchased AZ a
store Th~ story wa narrowing and in
the end the combinstion dld Johnni 10
ur
tFrHtfs fhe prHtfiest thing ~ the
evening va the Niedlngrr scramble
rerief~,i ~ Ransom . t,eorg. and the
club NJ George ha- a delightful bar,
60 no. voise snd sang he Grenade ssc-l
isnuv For an encore the boys a,ne
~ir sac SAID
The Ban3n rhgh pleased everybody w
~ re9dsfsnu = Pun IN 10 Cotton
Ireniis
II respor iirg - a. encore The sap
pho Waltz ss~ gwen
Tho ~.-sYr,,t Part
Tbs ~on r.~fe.i the Hrst part p TIE
rffgran rhfeH Fsr iif1reafr,i At 10th
siir~ ard 80 Ranle club ar~n~d the
secnt part sffh ms,llev shich IN
riaa~si everything frofn 81 Black Jo~-
- Houa~. sweet Howe The t.l~s
cluh ssng Dusiiey Hues,s Hus the
T-rr PES 18th gsni efeat N times
80 n,Ys ruice@ serr hardly equa q
sae fh,~iIf csierce@
Wr Ttowr-,r has rf.ire .Is@pst 10 an
az arfssisu sell II esunils hke sn
era,ls,I 'srrssto sni ~ -vps svafythiaa
~ 30 ~ speciality n -.or asnas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
SRfLM FOR NMY T TaSil,oo Clam am
u bottle or 3 FOR 81 DrTrrSTH.IrRs

W J Colville will deliver lecture NJ
! 81 this evening IN the Temple Eman
uel. corner Ransom and Fountain. on
True Spiritual Marriage an Earth and
In Heaven Tickets at the door -
Ger -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
List or t'atrons~ssN.

The following prominent society wo-
ulen sere The pa,ronesses:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
e am Bouiilon.

The Invitation given the public hy
Dett~nthslsr. To- call ~ has place ~ bust
nes- and raushc - = cup - Clam
itouillon. has been generously accepted
a. large crowds q ladies' AMI gentlemen
ar, present daily. Dor TO-DAY only bet
teisthal., offst- Clam Ii"uilius al ~ a
lot.l. os three battles f0f sl 6n Lover.
q this delicis,u- bod sh,a4ld noi fsil T.
call today sBd give - a iSlai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
Died.

DODGE-April II. AT her residence. No. 6S
Park avenue. Hannah A. Dodge aged ~
years, months and - days. Funeral
from Joy Memorial church Sunday at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
PATENT LEATHERS.

For Men High Shoes $40 10 $50.
For Men-Low Shoes e. To 500.
For Ladies The Best 81.
For Misses a. Ia $50.
For Children sl.2o To 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

Mn Maurice Hey and -on.
laan. Nrs. y. y. Dkenan
Mr,. EdnA X Susifh. ssa son.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
POPULAR PATENT
LEATHERS.

II ia no. for us-or anyone
to make Patent feathers
popular
They are today the most
dressy shoes for anybody that
the world knows of.
It Is for us to make the
prices popular. to know the
STYLES that are in fash ION and
to keep all kinds for every
body.
We shall make this store the
best place to buy Patent
feathers in all Grand Rapids.
The sun., 1893-08-06

She's n Concert Hall Singer. aud Came Over
with Max Lindenbaum for IA Lnrk.
Pretty Martha Heuer will have to GO back to
Austria. despite her diamonds and her tears.
The trouble is that although Martha crossed
the ocean second cabin. and should never in
the ordinary way OF things have seen Ellis
Island. except from the steamer she came
over as Mrs. Martha Lind nbaum. and not as
Miss Martha Heuer. the concert hall singer Of
Vienna.
Herr Max Lindenbaum Ia also a prisoner for
Of a well. do family OF Austria. and says that
during his twenty-nine years he has put
$50. 600 In the hands Of gamblers who knew
too much Tor him. Not long ago he disposed
1000 guIdeEs. and. having taken fancy to
19-yeor-old Martha. persuaded her to go to
America with him Just to have q good time.
So the girl packed up her extensive wardrobe.
lett her stes nd Ssy over with tSs
names as Max and Martha Lindenbnum. and
applied for room together. but, as they wore
80 late and nearly missed the ship. they were
forced to separate she being compelled to
share the quarters OF another woman pas
senger.
Some vigorous letter writing and cabling fol-
lowed: and when the ship arrived at Quuran:
tine they were taken of by the, Ellis Island
to hs a re he
intend to marry herr No. he certainly did not,
as such an alliance would deprive him OF his
patrimony. His story was sworn to and su b.
decided that Martha was clearly barred BY the
law. She hadn't a cent and was q minor. Mr..
Sweeney said yesterday afternoon that tho case
was clear so lar rs Martha was concerned. but
he hardly thought Max could be legally de-
The sun., 1893-08-06
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
President Cleveland to Send n Special Mes
snge to Congress on the Subject.

President Cleveland to tend N Special Mes
snEe to Congress On the Subject.
WASHINGTON. Aug. BIT Is stated that tho
President will send o special message to Con-
gress at it's extra session in regard to tho
Hawaiian question. Mr. Blount's voluminous
reports. including his latest and most volu-
minous Of all. are being carefully prepared at
and extracts for the Presidents perusnl Tho
situation in the island is admittedly critical.
Of policy on the part Of tho United States Is
called for. The President It is said will! wait
ington, on or about Aug. 70. and his verbal re-
port OF the condition Of affairs before definitely
making up his mind what course to recon-.
the flrst resolutions introduced In the Senate
will be q call for the submission to Congress- Of
the correspondence on Hawaiian matters. " II
not incom patibls with the public interests"
The sun., 1893-08-06
ROBBED OF $4,000, HE SAYS.
A Kansas City Miller In senrch OF Small
Bills Gets IA Tin Dox Full OF Paper.

RED BANK. Aug. San excited man jumped
OIL train hero this afternoon aud asked
where tho police were. He was taken to Jus
tice Cothren. to whom he complained that an
hour or so before he had been swindled out OF
$500 In Red Bank. He wanted Justice Cothren
to get him his money back and arrest the
swindlers. Ho told the following story;
His first name Is Frank. and he arrived In
New York FROM Kansas City few days ago
with twonty-seyen car loads OF flour TO sell.
He got In need Of small bills, though he had
plenty Of large bills. and went to look for
change. He applied to man who said he
would furnish all tho small notes needed II
the Kansas City man would accom- pany him to
Long Branch. where his bank was situated:
Tho flour man and the small-bill man started
When NH The train stopped at this place the
don e sst GI here aud tako later train
They got on the train and walked aimessly
about tho upper part Of the town, They finally
yards. from the further end OF the bridge thoy
went into house where the small money man
Of conversation II was learned that tho two new
men had plenty OF small money but wanted
The miller showed his $500 in large bills
and the men showed tho same amount In
sS e It Hrsed S to p msks ,to an eh
box and, locked up nn and the KEY kew wa was given to
the miller. while the strangers took the big
turn to New York. Accompanied by his friend
he went to the station and left for New York
at :43 o'clock. The friend did not accom-
fore no felt like looking at his money. He un-
locked the box and. Of course. found only
Railway and hurried back to Rod Bank.
Justice Cothr smiled when he heard the
tin box mentioned, But whether It was case
could. state Detective J. Frank Patterson
went with the miller to the house where his
friend met tho two strangers 1t was empty.
No trace has been discovered OF the swindlers.
The sun., 1893-08-06
TIE KEPUBLICAS CIRCUS.
Tom Reed Nominated for Speaker and Ed
McPherson for Clerk.

irrk.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Thc room OF the Com
mttee on Judiciary was none too large to hold
the Republican members Of Congress who
gathered there tonight to nominate their
candidates for officers OF the Fify-third Con-
gress. Mr.. Henderson Of Illinois presided. and
Mr.. Hooker OF New York acted as Secretary.
and each was subsequently reelected to the
same place in the caucus for the ensuing
Congress.
When /. came to nominating the ticket that
is to be defeated on Monday. Gen. Henderson
nominated ex-speaker Reed. saying that he
would name man whose record and whose
hold on tho popular heart would make more
able to say. The nomination was made by ac-
clamation. and alter prolonged applause Mr..
speeches. his sarcastic drawl having lost D on .
OF its pungency during the summer recess
-Four months ago. he said. they had left left Con. m
mills were running. the spipdlest plsyinG; fur.
adTi nad the peop!e happy NON We are called back
to fnd nm extraord mary business depression.
dis,rnst in M AL circles a1d general demo,aI-
tinn. Of course. precipitated by Democratic
In, this emergency the DEMOCRATS call upon
the Republicans TO lay aside all partisanship,
forget anything that has been done in the past.
and loin with the Dem"sTals Th to get them out outt
on tho part Of Mr.. Recl to outline y party
policy. and he concluded by saying that the
it's duty in a way to Mt In with the broad meas
ufe OF its past record when Il was In the ma
iority. andlf 1t did this it could be asked to do
no more.
The remainder OF the ticket nominated was
RS follows; Clerk. I'D McPherson oi Pennsyl:
Iowa: Doorkceper. j. /. Hathaway Of Montana;
Chaplain; tho Hey. Horace Green Of New York /:
lain. tho officers Of tho FIny-lirst Congress-.
A recommendation was also made to the
D.m1cratic caucus to retain upQn the rolls
New York. Nni s. II. Decker Of Ohio. Hepub-
licnn messengers; Albert Kennedy OF Michi-
Dif IT. II Columbia. tho Republican whip"
1V shom served In the last OonRrasS
The sun., 1893-08-06
GAS STRUCK NEAR SAR4TOGA.
II Is Pure Cnrbonic Acid Gas. and Flows
with n DcntcninE Sound.

lt H ture SnrbOnlc ACID GaSs ana tIOwp
with n DcafcninE Sound.
SARATOGA. Aug. ga remarkable spring has
just been developed on the farm OF Henry
Wilcox. about ono mile south OF this village.
Drilling had been going on for some time. and
yesterday. ut depth OF over eighty feet the
drill struck bed Of blue clay. While the
workmen were endeavoring to loosen the
drill carbonic acid gas began to flow from the
pipe In such quantities as to nearly asphyxiate
the men. The gas-pure gas. without the
least particle Of fwater-continued to Increase
In volume and force, throwing up sand and
pebbles to a great height. At length cap was
placed over the four-nch casing and a piece Of
o-inch pipe attached. Through this the dry
gas flowed and continued to flow with rum
bling. roaring sound that could be heard half
q mile away.
At a distance Of fifty or 100 feet from the es-
Gaping gas the noise Is deafenng. and the at
mosphere is SO surchRrged with It as to he suf-
focating. Birds flying in range of it drop dead.
Sticks. boards. and good sized stones tossed
into the stream OF gas were thrown high into
the air. The, pressure Of the gas against the
tubing and tho pipe 10 80 great that n thick
frost gathers upon them, and the gas, as 1t
strikes the air turns white and resembles
snow. Tho pressure Of the gas is supposed to
be as much rs 1000 pounds Spring owners
are much alarmed. fearing that the fountain
head OF gas has been reached. and that their
springs will suffer from exhaustion OF supply.
The sun., 1893-08-06
NOBODY SICK DOWN THE BAx
Part of the Kuramania's Passengers Taken
to IL onman Island.

Part OF the Kuramanta,. Passenger. Taken
IN Ho1m,n I.,.,a
At noon yesterday 250 Of the Karamanis's
nassongers wera traps,arra, on tba horg.
passehEeis @ "eio uHh'i',fou ou vi .ne oarse
Ella TO norman island. Health oncer Jens
kins had intended to transfer all the passen
pers, Int had not time to make n second trin
before DARK. Ihe passengers that were trans
ferred were all men. tho women and children
hairo ,att IN hoard tba Knram.bia Nohodv
p''.H 'e'' va o0"'N ''' 1'ooo"'
The sun., 1893-08-06
CLEVELAND IND uHIlNEY MEET.
Long Talk on the Puritan on the Way 10
Nrw Yor..

President Clevelend. accompanied by Sccre-
tnry Carlisle. Atorney-General Olney, md
Secretary lamont. reached New York at Is
o'clock yesterday morning on tho Sound
steamer Puritan OF the Fall River line. Tho
President was on deck when tho Puritan
reached hcr pier, lie came ashore at once
and was driven to the Desbrosses street ferry.
lie wore u dark blue serge suit and black
derby hat and looked robust and well
The private ear OF Vice President Frank
Thomson of the Pennsylvania l;ailr"nd was
waiting for the President and his party mt
Jersey City Brentfast WAS served in the car.
The car MAS attached 10 the Washington ex-
press, which left Jersey titJ ht l3 o'clock.
William g. Whitney also came to this city on
the PURITAN. Mr. Whitney did not dl-embark
with tho Presidents party, but tho pursor OF
presid ent had a long talk on Friday night on
tho way to this city.
The sun., 1893-08-06

He Had Drawn Good Deal OF Money Out
OF Hank, nnd His Friend Fear Foul Play.

He Had Drawn Good Deal OF Money Out
OF Bank, nnd His Friend- Fear Foul Play.
James nrabyn. the property man OF the Ca
sino. is missing. He left his home in West
Haven. Conn. last Tuesday for this city. and
has not been heard OF since.
1t IL feared by his family and friends that he
has been foully dealt with. Last week Mr..
Erabyn drew 81. 500, which no had on deposit
ia Jersey City bank. and he also obtained
500 from a savings bank In this city.
Mr.. Brahyn has u proprietary interest In a
new comic opera company to DO put on tho
secured tho money to meet the preliminary
exEensps OF tho tour.
Mr.. Bralyn was called from his duties Mt tho
Casino II fortnight a.O to attend his sick wife
In ,onnocticut. lie left West Haven ostensi.
bly, to come direct to New York.
Frank Newman. an insurance man. OF 142
Broadwny. has been making dilgcnt search
for him since Wednesday. but has been unable
to trace him.
The sun., 1893-08-06
HAMILTON MILLER MISSING.
Left Orange MOnday-A Clerk for the
Ediso, Photograph Company

Left Orange Monda,-A Clerk for the
Edison PhonOEraph Company
Hamilton Miller. clerk for tho Edison
United Phonograph Company has boon MISS
ing since July 81. Miller Is .9yea old. and
lives with his wife and family al Orange. He
was In poor health from oyerwork. and was In
an extremely nervous state when last seen.
Last Monday morning he left homo as usual
to 20 to his Office In the Mills building. and
since then he has not been soon. His friends
fear that his mind became unbalanced and he
wandered OF. They think he will probably be
found ia some hospital,
ON Thursday the police OF this city were lns
formed of tho case. and at tho request OF q
friend OF the missing man INSPECTOR Mo Laugh-
lin sont ont a general alarm yesterday In the
form OF n circular contaia ing a picture OF Mill
ier Copies OF it win bs, posted conspicuously In
ali tho hospitals and morgues and In every
City where Miller would DO likely to 90.
L. & W. L. 81 w. Il. & w. r a. We
"OcIA" -shAttemuo."
Either style II you wear low collAr-AiR
The sun., 1893-08-06
HalLrate Excursions 10 Chicago Via Erie
Llncs

Only SIS round trip tickets 10 World. Fair good
for ten DAYS privilege at returning VIA hihyIrA
FAJs kpvrihl rrains ~ new Rnd essAmt uasSvnsr
vDac,sr '.Rrs NsN York, Ch1inbos NJ. IO:IE A. ~,
aud Msat .3d =. ioiln 4, y NsdnrsiHy. Aug 9, aud
change. arriving At t;l6 r. u. next dAy.-Ads.
The sun., 1893-08-06

The Rubber and CelluloId Harness Trim
ming Companys employees weEt on their
annual excursion from Newark yesterday.
and visited Naritan Beach
When their Loaf. which was the Nanticoke
OF Newark, started 10 return. IL stuck in tho
mud and defled the Efforts OF two tugs 10 pull
it of the mud hank. The tido was falling,
and tho boat had to stay where it was until
IL rose again.
seventy-nvs persons got ashore and re-
turned to Newark, leaving l25 on tho boat.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Only 2Is to ChieagO and Return vin PIE
turSsaue Erle Lines.

Through the mountains and along the beautiful DEB
aware River by daylight special train. La . New
YORK. Chnmgef. 81, iO;I5 A. A., and Nest :Jd 81 (.
arrive chicago 4iib +. next dav. Az eApsrenced
excurSiOn agent VIII accompany each tram special
c0sehe as cd 10 fam lies ,Adra without
IcG cts 20 d days, with privilege OF returning via
niagara FANS. The and sAttfacIi0n nurded
by the Fres previous excursions insure Tue succeBs
OF those 10 toloW-Ads.
The sun., 1893-08-06

RipGns TabuIss bsnish pain and proIonE life. Your
ArnTEist viii SUNNY them II Askst-AdA
The sun., 1893-08-06

The Now York Central snYds dAyliEh. ride to Mon.
treAL through the heart Of TIE AdiIon dAckA b0lla
ysAlibnls traiuI-Ads
The sun., 1893-08-06

Concy Island B5r. Excursion.
Via Beth III. south Brooklyn Ferry. AZ whitehall at.
and West Knd RousO Hair hourly service -Adp.
The sun., 1893-08-06

L. & W. L. &W. L. & w. r a. w,
"Octa." sshAttemuo."
Either style II you wear = low eoliAr.-AiA