davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
THE MILE TRACK.
Nelson Trotted Mile There Yesterday in
2.131-e.

Nelson has 30 horses at the Mile Track
including Nelson, Dictator Chief, Fred
Wilkes, and other noted flyers, and he
has six more horses en- route.
H. Wesley Hutchins visited the track
Thursday afternoon and engaged IA
stalls. His horses, including The Seer,
were to be shipped from the Lewiston
fair ground yesterday. Accommoda-
lions have been provided in the club sta
BILE until other buildings are erected.
Bayard Wilkes, Robinson D., and sew
eral others handled by Delano are due in
few DAYS. 1t now looks as though the
management would be obliged to erect
two or three hundred more stalls to pro-
vide for the horses said to be coming.
Galen G. Moses of Bath was at the
track Wednesday, and returned home
fully convinced that MI. Griffin has kept
his promise to construct the fastest
track in America. About 100 horses are
now being worked on the track daily.
Yesterday morning Nelson was given a
mile and repeat, and turned the track in
the second mile in 2.13, the last half be-
ing made in LOS IL, and the last quarter
in 80 IA seconds, or 200 clip. Mr.. Mel
son has offered to wager that he can
beat the stallion record upon this track,
with Nelson, within two weeks.
The dense smoke which f1oated over
the city yesterday afternoon, came from
burning brush and stumpage at the park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
THAT WHlRLWIND.
A Little Cyclone Near Portland Takes
Mr.. Duran's Haycoclzs Into the Air.

On the afternoon of July 18th, as Mr..
Richmond Duran of Cumberland was
getting in a load of hay at about quar-
ter of 2, one of the haycocks suddenly
whirled UP into the air. Mr.. Duran
jumped for his little girl, who was
standing close by the hayrack, placed
her at a safe distance, and then sprang
for the horses head. Clarence Fox was
just starting the horse for the barn, when
the load was lifted by the whirlwind and
tipped completely over. This frightened
the horse, who started to run as the rack
parted from the front wheels, but he was
quickly caught, and the startled hay
makers watched the little cyclone whirl
across the farm toward the east, over the
road and straight for Mr.. Joseph Harris
load of hay, passing within 10 feet Of the
horses heads. The afternoon was fair,
with scarcely any wind, and no indica-
tions of any disturbance. The expert
ence was altogether unusual, and rather
awe-inspiring and fearful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
saIvationists at Old Orchard.

The first session of the Salvationist
campmeeting will be held this evening.
Adjutant and Mrs. Brengle of Portland
will conduct it. Major Susie Swift ar
rived on the grounds last evening. 9th
er notabilities who will take part in the
services Sunday are Adjutant and Mrs.
Parker of Boston, Ensign May Agnew of
New York, and Captain Eccleston of the
Sacred Minstrels," popularity known in
army circles as the musical wonder. !"
The brass band of the Lewiston corps
will also furnish music for the day. Pro
grammes, giving hours of meetings, with
lists of subjects and leaders for each day
can be obtained of Adjutant S. L. Bren-
gle. Old Orchard Beach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
MARRIAGES.

In this city, July -, by Rev. j. G. Merrill,
Daniel Lax and Isabel J. Perrin.
In West Gardiner. July 8, Michael Daley of
West Gardiner and Miss Rushia Howard of
Manchester.
and Mrs Martha Towers of New Brunswick.
In Mechanic Falls. July 10, William Cannon
formerly Of Saco, and Miss Lillian B. Haekett
In Bltiehill, July 4, George L. Willins Of Blue
hill and Miss Lula L. Gray of Sedgwick.
In Bluehill, July 10, Charles o. Osgood and
Miss Lura v. Veazie.
In Readfeld, A. N. Fairbrother and Miss En-
ma johnson.
In Brewer, Levi d. Crock of Rochland and
Miss Minnie Tibbetts
In Waterville Chesman c. Spratt of East Pa
lermo and Miss Minnie L. Gardiner of Palermo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
Committee on Wooden buildings.

Alta meeting of the committee on new
buildings, held last evening, the petition
of Jordan B. johnson to erect carriage
house at No. go Bracket street, and a
remonstrance signed by number of cit
liens were considered and hearing
given. The committee decided to grant
Mr.. Johnson's petition, as they could
see no reason to oppose the building of a
carriage house that was not also stable,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
In the Third Trial for the Champion
Badge Yesterday.

The third match for the John P. Low
ell badge was held at the Portland gun
club range on Ocean street, Deering, yes
terday morning. There were teams from
Richmond, Bath and Lewiston. Five
men composed each team, and each man
shot at 25 clay pigeons. The result fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
Newspaper rublishers ASSIGN.

Libby & Smith, publishers of the
Deering News, the Six Towns
Times and the Narragansett Sun has
made an assignment to his law partner,
Frank Fl. Fill. The principal creditors
are the American Press Association, G.
Fl. Robinson Company, G. M. Rice 6
Co., and Brown Thurston Co. A state
ment is being prepared. The assignee
will continue the publications.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE 1nncr con1n

bhfUhE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY.-Richard Neeleyf Common drunk
ard. Thirty days in jail.
John Joyce and Charles Shumberg received
fine of So and costs for drunkenness.
W. B. Beck and Fannie E. Beck. Keeping
house OF i'll repute. Probable cause. Bound
over in $500 each The witnesses were held in
$500 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
Miscellaneous.


Miscellaneous.
Martin Curran was appointed to clean
out cess-pools and vaults.
The Deering Loan and Building Asso-
citation were granted permission to meet
in portion of the city building until
they can get quarters, and upon payment
of proper rent.
The question of the acceptance of Pine
Grove cemetery by the city was referred
to the managers of ancient burying
grounds.
A hook and ladder truck has been con-
tracted for with Fl. K. Barnes for $3.50.
o. L. Knowles and others petition that
John P. Smith be appointed a police
man. The petition was referred to the
Mayor.
The petition of D. W. Hawkes. and
others for drain on Maple street was
referred to the board of health.
Fred II. Libby asked leave to move
along Congress street two-story build
ing. He was referred to the street COM
missioner.
The old town safe was sold to Walter
Pickett for $26.75.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15

Do not fail to try the new prince Talley
rand" fine loc. cigar, made by the renowned
Metropolitan Cigar Factory, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15

All first class dealers will sell you the new
fine brand of 1oc. cigars prince Talleyrand'
by asking for it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15

Portland and Richmond being tied, the
match was shot off, and Richmond won
by one bird. as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
GOLD AND SILVER.

Portland Board of Trade Meet to Discuss
Their Relations-A General Opinion That
There is Too Much Silver in the Currency
Resolutions Adopted-Expressions of
Confidence in Portland Banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
i. o. o. f.
SEA SHORE COTTAGE WANTED.

yETANTED to purchase a desirable cottage
w or site for a cottage, on the Maine coast,
near beach. Address 'W.' Portland Press.
u15d5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
RICHMOND WINS.

Don Carlo at Peaks Island, pm. today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15

Wonderful leap into mid air at Peaks
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15

Card of Thanks
I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the
many friends and neighbors for their kindly aid
and sympathy during my late bereavement.
also to those VINO so generously contributed
floral emblems, etc. GEO. NJ. FLOYD.
Gorham, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-15
CITY OF DEERING.
Regular City Meeting Held Last Evenin

The regular monthly meeting of the
Deering city government was held last
evening, all being present except Alder
man Leighton of Ward 8. There was
little business of Importance transacted,
the second reading of the fire ordinances
bai,,o tha ,nnst inonortant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

The neansgsmsas t3ss Prepared IN In
tssestine Program for To-day.

The Management He Prepared IN In
ssfssting Program for To-day.
The attractions at beautiful North
park today are numerous andof mature
to please the public. A program has
been arranged that 10 unique and sure
to DO interesting. Those who enjoy
athletic sports will b given an opportu-
nifty OF witnessing one q the best enter.
tainmcnts given at North park for many
q day. Some OF tho principal features
given win be furnished by the Grand
Rapids Athletic club, and any one
knows what kind Of q performance il
will be when given by this popular or
ganisation. The fact that the Athletic
club will be the prime entertainers
In sufficient alone 10 attract thousands
Among the list Of athletic sports 10 be
engaged the following are mentioned:
The horizontal bar performers. tho
Granello Bros, and the wonderful con-
tortion fcats Of Edwin Smith Other
equally ~ important features arc 20 be
offered. all making program Of unu-
sual merit. North Pnrk is now in ell
her grandeur. The placid river. the
shady groves and the inviting pavilion
were never more attractive than Mt the
prcseEt time. and the fsyoritc family re,
sort was never visited by greater crowds
Of pleasure scckcrt. All OF you. ycarn.
ing FOR IN afternoon Of pleasure. re-
treatment and cool atmosphere. HE
thysclf 70 North Park today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

On "Wednesday afternoon an unusu-
ally large gathering II the Political
Equality Club. AMI lite visitors met ut
the delightful home of the president.
Mrs. Mary Gould Pcsrsoli of No. III
East Bridge street Among fhos. who
we're the gu~sts u the club we're MIRA
ines Sexton Hutton of san Francisc,.
Mrs. Mary kleisha,ns. Nra G. r Tux
bury. Mrs. = II. A,kins Mrs. Victor
Marvin and the Misses Ella and Hattie
Ward. An interesting eusicai program
wa enjoyed Mrs Hutton sang very
s1e~tiy. Scenes That Are Brightest"
from the opera % Narifara. ard Miss
Fla Ward sang Angels Screnael,,.-
with plano accom paniment by Mss
Hattie Ward and violin obliraso by
Ms Victoria Marvin The president
gave an instructive talk on the club
topic and Rad copy q the conxrafu-
istory telegram scns " the state presi-
dsn. and others 10 t,osernor Rich after
the signing u the bill recently Passed
giving municipal suffrage 10 women In
Michigan. Mrs Mary Dryant read
paper entitled "A Open Confession
Mrs Hain gave an article on -Dec.p-
slon.- Mrs Mary =. Edison rcci'ed
Tam O'ShanteF ard Airs. Dr. Y. l.
AncFus practical talk upon the bcne-
Cts - - derived from an educated and
impartial ballot pne new member
ioiae.l The cleb Tho nsxt meeting pilI
be With Mira Emily Hahn 70 her nome.
~. ~ Straight street on Wednesday
fhV dat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Mackinssc. Reed City and Cadillac fiah-
ing. has rstusncd home.
Miss Lucy Gould q Jefferson avenue
returned Tuesday from Rochester. N. T..
where she has been visiting relatives and
frisndaL
Mira n. Bader Il Stuttgart. Germany.
will spend the summer With her daugh.
ter, NM 8. Seiterth Of East Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Ma g. d. Young Of Geneva,
Ohio, are Visiting Mr& Young's sistc-.
Ma l. II. Austin Of No. lS5 Barclay
street
Drs. Oriswold and Welsh returned
Wednesday night from . convention Of
railway surgcons held in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. johnson Of walla
Walla. Washington. are Visiting Mr.. A..
w. Brown q Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. O. w. Knox Of Saginaw is visit
ing MrA Edward Taggsrt OF No. 100
North College avenue.
DR.. g. E. Graves and assistant. MrA
Eddy. hare returned from their trip to
the Rocky mountains.
Elder l. @. Moore. recently OF tho
Seventh day advent chufch in this city.
has moved to Lansing.
Dr.. and Mn. Matthews Of Providence
arc Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Brewer
OF Jelfefson avenue.
Tho Misses Flora and Myra Shirley
have returned from q two weeks visit
to the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Chase OF Boston
are tho guests Of Frank Il. and Herbert
T. Chase.
Capt. G. w. Eaton has returned from
Chicago
q. o. Perry Of West Bridge street has
returned from two weeks' trip to Chi
ca9o
Mira Eve Antrim Of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. hss returned TO the city to live.
Mrs. N. ]. Aldrich has returned from
Washington. where she spent the winter.
Mrs H. A. Tons Of West Bridge street
returned on Saturday from Chicago.
DR.. and Mrn Botsford hare returned
from visit to the worlds fair.
Miss Nora Towne Of Lapsing 10 the
guest OF Miss Jessie 6isson.
Mis- Hattie Orser. who has been
seriously III. u recovering.
Mn. e d. Sparks ee Chicago 10 visit.
ing frienda in town..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Brown Of Alma ID
in tho city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

business fairly and squarcly. 4 nemesis
seemed to follow him, and when
ever some undertaking Of his
was about to reach the pinnacle
81 success. this same ncmeeis would be
sure to appear. Charley feels happy
now. his troubles are all settled. his ne
mcsis has fallen from grace aud the nn-
merous friends II Mr. Johnston wish
him plain sailing from now on. THE
HERALD prints splendid likeness OF
the gentleman. taken just after good.
hearty meal The Cottage" al which
Mr.. Johnston In manager. II rapidly
coming tn the front. the business IL on
the increase. and mcrchants are bcgin.
ming TO appreciate the excellent lunches
served daily IN the dining parlora THr
HrRkLp some time AGO devoted much
space to the beauty Of The Cottages"
interior decoration, therefore rep.
etition III this time 10 superfiu
Gus. One thing Mr. Johnston
wishes Ia impress emphaticslly on the
minds of all 10. that he hss no call bella
dumb alters or drop q nickel In the slot
devices in his establishment. Any one
desiring tempting and cooling hever.
age served promptly and gentiemsnly,
and while quafiing II wish IA psstske ~
q nice COLLATION., should not fail to go 10
The Cottage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

'nrrs.. stfsnsisaer q Uuifr church
sri ~ ffi-Hds net 10 Unfty church par
~ n TIE Young Neu's CHRISTIAN asno.
ctafnn tuiidi81 asst "Wednesday night
= iisirn tn tire siiecu~s-rn q tbs SIC and
uarss q me pet Wor,i~.orth John
a Asftsaes - th~ High ssshesal sud
.areffat 49,, fesit q inssg rhurrh sunday
sshs.,i iet she aserfihg
radsy - chliirvn. day ia lie nsfaa.i
~ ehaffh~ znd elaborate prrtrssns
have hera prepared o. sslsrtsst- the
pretty ri.sst.tu = eivins one sunday IN
if,e rras tf n lenens Z the Yssngvs
sssnsi~fs q the e,ngzrE4sisa.
WAiar fasrr has ben ofsfesl ps'-i
sloa e. iirsFtss a ne ylelia department.
- 49, ossrp'r yst,sry q r. ssie Al psofss,
rinaie ffs esY fsssa tAsfs q fes
wfsss hifia4 fhe safamsr stsaffa.
Ne a., Niishslf pfesitant - 81
Asnes sasi.i - Ts.hify chafeh. sal tsse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Miss Celia Madden Of st. Ignace 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. McAllister OF
No. ID Lagrave street. Mr.. and Mrs.
McAllisier viii in a few days accom-
pany Miss Madden to her home, where
they will remain for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Person II
Waterloo. New York, have come 10
Grand Rapids 10 make a permanent
home. They reside at the corner ~ JEFF
ferson and Burton avenues.
Mrs. mex SEXTON Hutton. who has for
the last few weeks been visiting her
mother at her old home on Clinton
street, will soon return IN San Fran
cisco.
A. u. Duvivier. the famous singing
master ~ Chicago. IL spending n couple
- DAYS with Francis Campbell. He
viii return to Chicago tomorrow night
The Rev. Df. Graham a Albion.
former pastor ~ the Division street
Methodist church. was in the city 10 at
tend the kimbsli ,Ioelin wedding.
Dr Frances \. iIillyer returned Mon
dap morning from the worlds fair and
the international council q homco
paihic physicians and slsrgcons
Mis- Margaret Oldham ~ Wheeling.
West Virginia. Is being entertained Toe
few weeks by Miss Lizzie s,einmsn II
No. l57 Lyon street
Harriet Ho~mef. the celebrated rcuip-
Tor. viii Ia abort time he the guest -
Mr. snd Mrs &. T. Belknap "a No 131
Madison avenue.
Mics Jennie McNsuphton - North
Ada. 10 being entertained by her friend.
Mrs. MARY X wood - No. ~ North
Division street
\ ~ n Perkins, AMI daughter n
Chicago, are visiting Ars Gertrude
Nestan ~ North avenue and East
Bridge street
Mr. Msy scott ~ Chicago who 10
boW Visiting Ia the city, all leave 81
marrg~ for a Walt H. her patents ia
SFfihs Lake
Mrs Hattie Us.isosah a Fremont ia
diana. sili Re the guest - srs h D.
littiefeid a sa. IN Ransom street fBs
tso seeks
Clad r. Msstos, uha has been al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

HVDxss OUe VI INC wv
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Hunter and
daughter, Miss Dawn Hunter. will 20 to
Chicago the 18th for visit to tho fais.
They will Be joined by Mr.. aud Mrs. ID.
q. Carpenter and daughter Of Cedar
Springs and by Miss Oracle Mines Ut
Nuncia.
Mrs Charlotte Doyle OF Crescent ave.
nue., accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Lolita Summerville, lett on
Wednesday for visit to Mrs. Doyle's
daughter. Mrs William SummcrviIle Of
Benton Harbor.
Mr.. and MrH c. H. Hilton Of No. ~
Fast Bridge street, went 10 Chicago
Wednesday night After the high schvol
commencement they will 10 joined BY
their daughters, tho Misses Florence
and Maude.
Messrs. Henry c. Post, Francis
Campbell, Drake and DR.. House went
for sail on Lake Michigan Thursday.
returning in time to attend tho Wellen-
stein concert in the evening.
Ma Mary +. Sly. director OF st.
Marks academy. left for Chicago We'd
nesday 20 take charge Of kindergarten.
She will return to her position in st.
Marks in September.
Miss Kittie Sylvester Of No. 53 La
grave street and Miss Minnie Rose Of
No. $50 Monroe street Ielt Wednesday
morning for two weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Francis Campbell will leave Grand
Rapids in three weeks for summer's
visit 10 London and Paris. He will take
passage in . steamer OF tho White Star
line.
Mrs. Charles A. 0umaer WAS called to
Mt. Morris Friday by the illness OF her
father, Thomas Kennedy. She vas ac-
companied by her daughter, Helen.
Mrs. Emily Burton Ketchsm OF Grand
Rapids. state president of the Michigan
Equal Suffrage association, has been in
Chicago Tor the last four weeks.
Miss Amanda Stout. principal Of the
West Leonard street school. will spend
six weeks Of her summer vacation visiting
her two sisters in Frankfort.
Claude G. Kimball Of North Division
street left on Thursday morning to
spend the summer n Chicago with HE
uncle, DIR. II. C. Kimball.
W. uuDcft WOus u w. SAS <vO ~
Divisiou street. will graduate from the
classical department Of Amherst col
lege June y.
Mrs. Dell Whelan Of No. 2ll North
Prospect street returned "Wednesday
from two weeks visit TO her old home
in Hillsdale.
Mrs.. II. G. Mcdonald, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. j. NJ. Weeks OF Cas-
street has returned TO her home in De-
troit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kortlsnder OF
No N6 West Bridge street, left for the
worlds fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.. Royce and son
Of Hastings street arc visiting friends in
Marshall. Wisconsin.
Miss Anna Hull. kindergarten teacher
in the Childrcn's home. has gone TO the
worlds fair.
Mrs. j. +. Ireland has gone 10
Petoskey 10 spend the summer.
Miss Myrtle lckcs OF Grand Rapids ID
visiting friends in jackson.
Miss Mabel Waters is in New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
AN INTERESTING SIGHT.
Always To Be Seen 81 Dessenthaier's-
Beauties Of the Deep.

"A interesting sight 10 always to be
seen ut Dettonthalcr's. Any day one may
care 10 call at his place Of business table
delicncies are always 10 bc found, ar
ranged 30 daintily IA 20 make the visi-
tors cravings for hunger increase per-
csptabiy. Beauties of the deep. speci.
mems from salt water and fresh are 10
be seen. Such dainties ~ frogs legs.
soft shell crabs, Holsters. etc. are con.
spicuously displayed. Dcttenthaler is
in the van In his particular line. and IL
dainties are 10 be obtained he always
has them in stock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

NO. sir. attn not a. fieshy ~ you. hut
] will acknowledge that my recent trip
scrs.ss the Atlantic Was sufficient 10 give
me an inctease ~ nearly twenty pounds
In weight Pretty fair. is u not for
Tea sesks business and pleasure trip "a
Eauper such were the words ~ y.
W warybarg yesterday 10 representa-
tive ~ Tnt HKnAtp. Continuing Mr.
Wuf<turg said Il am hack nov Tor a
sisss' ~ business. refreshed and eshil
irsisd by the salt sea hf.exes. and am
ready fof our annual reduction
ssls Il summer gcsis. Ihis
IL an event many ladies' l0=sk
fufsani b.. aud | am pleased 10 say
have many more safpFss~- IN sfefe faf
oar Patrons thss ever isefoFe dufins al
event a the kind. Throughout each
department ] shall give genuine re-
ducti0a "a psios a al gods, aud ladies'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

The entertainment given IN Lansing
Frtiay nirhf ~ the Gfand RaFids
yUung women shc gave the recent drill
we q splendid sGeces-. Extensive pre
rernfiot- vesn made foT their reception.
A grand nihtsry parade vas given AZ
~cvea o'clock On The capitol square.
Which vss participated IN by Company
b teuesn1. fhs Custer Guards II tsrind
kapilis he Mason c1npapy. Lansing
Divtases Knights = Pythisa and Char
ioffe Knights Il Fythias Princess
nlihtary hard Furnished tAe mussc. TIE
yoeng sorlcr met eith On ovation and
nfsaY pheasant inesaeats aided go ths
plrseare q the event
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
CORL, KNOTT & co. s.

know what that uneana Ian fism BE-
lever in honest, reliable sdvertissments.
and therefore thosc that shall use
during the sale Will - 10 enccption to
that rule Ny patrons know that l
never exagRerate, consequeotly place
reliance in my reduction aAlss. Tho emo
! am about to iussgurats conmences
tomorrow morning. Az GOOD Ia each
department will receive large reduction
in prices. the advantages offered al arc
almost incalculable. Yes. trslls u very
good; in fact, far better than ! an
ticipatcd il would be. and In conclusion
] will simply add that - long ~ the
stores are visited by ~ many patrons
each day - we have had recently. ] will
never complain about dull timcs.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

The ID. a. n a NJ. Railway have ar
kee nes, Saturday. leaving Grand Rap
ids si ga p m-. making direct connec
tions at Grand Hssen wish steamer
City u Milwaukee" arriving 81 Nil
wsnkee at 10 y m. Ticke,s viii he
good ~ return leaving Milwaukee Sun.
day night a. eOn e'eloek. Fare f.s the
fcaad trip. only gao. tesths. ~ cents
extra. fw further particulars appl, Il
city az depot cfhce.
Jas CA~resIt. l1sy Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
CANNOT BE pownzn

The Manager At The Cottage sample
Room Congratulate By AL
The Cottage sample room. located Ut
116 Canal street was visited last week
by scores OF gentlemen. all II whom are
friends Of the genial. popular manager.
Chaa w. Johnston. They al called to
congratulate Mr.. Johnston on the good
fortune that has followed him recently.
All that are ACQUAINTED with this pleas
ant rotund mixicalogist know very well
that he has experienced many draw
backe in HE endesvors TO conduct his