davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

"I wilIuse ii and no osher." Mrs Nellie Bros mer, Passaic, N. J., uses this emphatic Ian gnage. 1T have used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in my house nvee years and would not be without it. It cured my cough which had for months. I will always use it and rio other."
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
MECHANICS' AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK.

crTT BANK BUILpIzG. WALL ST.. B'PoRf.
 Assets S1,345.s13 so- Deposits Of Si to sIooo received and intsrsst January sed July of s.sh yeax- x-Iacsrpssassil loz1. n. '. II .RGAx, Pr-aident. S nAT1Is. s~erstayy sai Trsass,u
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
MISS HILL-MR BELL.

George Bell and Miss Bertha Hill were married in the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church, Monday evening, Rev Mes SITS w. B. Bowens and J. B. Colbert jointly officiated. They will commence housekeeping at 119 North Maine street.
 The might hawkn has come to stay and people can procure a hot lunch af- ter 10 p. m.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Morgan are vis- iting friends in Hackensack, N.J.
 Mack R. Shelton and Amos Freeman, the two colored men who rified Mrs Tomlinson residence on Wakeley av- enue and took $100 in valuables, pleaded guilty in the common pleas court and were each sentenced to four years in state prison.
 Thomas s. Ellis was elected bailif of
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
ANSONIA.
SMALL FOX PATIENT DEAD.

Christopher Nilsson, the small pox pa- tient at the pest house, is dead. He leaves wife and six children.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mount Vernon after two-week's visit with her grandparents here. Loomis Gould has been carting ice for A. E. Turney, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
SHELTON.
MALICIOUS WORK.

J. Tomlinson had a valuable COW poi soned with Paris green, last Saturday. It is supposed to have been done malic- iously. .-
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
CapnTCAN HACK FITS,

All wool Cardigan Jackets in blue, black, wine, brown and light brown, sl.5o, 8, s2-50 $3, s 3.50
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
REAn THESE pRICES

50 Listers and Coats, new price $4.25.
 SS Listers and coats, new price $6.25.
 SlO Listers and Coats, new price $7.75.
 SIP Listers and Coats, new price $9.7:.
 Sl3.5O Listers and Coats, new price $1l.75.
 sl5 Listers and Coats, new price Sll.76.
 S15 Listers and Coats, new price $l3.75.
 $l6 Listers and Coats, new price $l3.75.
 SIS Listers and Coats, new price $14.75.
 s20 Listers and Coats, new price $I65o. $22 Listers and Goats, new price $ls.50.
 S22 Listers and Coats, new price $1915.
 People of common sense and judgement can easily reason out the whytore of such a sale as this. Everybody knows that we've had no cold weather to speak of. No one has been in need oJ heavy coat more than day or two at a time, consequently Listers, Overcoats and Reefers, that should have been sold at profit during October and November, will have to be sold by us at a loss during January.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
EXTRA HEAVY SWEATERS.

Extra all wool sweaters and extra heavy weight, in blue, black, white and straw color S4, regular price for this quality, $450
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
MAcKINTosHEs AND RuBBER COATS

Gentlemen's Mackintoshes: $S.50, $10, SIP, Sl5, $I5. Rubber coats, all sizes. from S2 to 8. Boys Rubber Coats, all sizes, sl.50, g, s. 50.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK 6 NEW ENGLAND R R.
 September 4. 1892. .e HAWLEYVILLE-Ea 05. I2 Oa, II m.West g a m, 3.6 45 D ID. NkWTO~N-East fS 10.f7 l6 p m. West fS 5 n. f2 g, f6 4Opm. SANDY H0OK-East s I7, ,I2 l3.7 2 p ID. Wes, s aS a ID. ? AS. B pm. SOUTHBURY-EastS 25l2 g, 73I D ID West s 3S a m; 2 37. 6 2bpm-
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

pAvE8 eRT ARA.Ats.rnsvs an1 oIuns1l
 len 4 Isv. stsfs asFest Dsife1pegt. oDoA
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
HoYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Josie Wakenan, Miss Lizzie ani
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
ALL OTHER SALES ARE ssIpE sHoWso

ALL OTHER SALES ARE "sIDE SHOWS"
 when compared with ours. It takes nerve, and lots of it, to slaughter the best goods in onr store as well the medium and lower grades, but this is just what we have done, in Iact we've more of the highl grade overcoat and ulsters than we have of cheaper grades. We always Were noted tor selling fine goods, you know, but this season we made too many we are not going to carry them over though. you may rest assured of that Wen sell them all at prices that are in reach Of everyone.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
LEATHER COATS.

Mems fine grain Leather Coats, drab cordu- roy lined, oil tan patent snap buttons, all sig es, from 36 to 50, at $4.25.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
MENG REFERS.

Blue Ch;nchila and Beaver cloth Reefei s all wool Innings, 4.25, $9.75 and SIPS.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
PARKERsS HAIR 8AlSaM

The Ccneumptive and Feeble and all whs exhausnS should Ginger Tonic. It the Cough Weak bnngs. Dehilnyl dgesion Female weakness Rheumatism aud PAin 5oc sl AlMnE ERC0RMS The only fsr Cnrns Stops aIl pain Naes walking l5cts at Iras-s-
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

CHILDRENS JERSEY SUITS. We have reduced the prices on our January Suits to $2.50, S3, 425 and $525
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
SxS He DOT month by A S
 f0bN har,nlese herhaiNN N/H

jurc the hesith Or tnfeFere with ones 6nstncss ol pleasure. It builds up and 1mpruyes the general Aealfh clears the and beeuta ades the
 afIs. E, 9s aSsans .s sn'o o
 RkneMIS InEaIEp M 0AM c0nFsDEmIkl. 4AWE. eM9gl uIQ1t1uguy4 o1o1m nL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
PENS OF THE FAIR
IT'S sRAINy JOURNALISTS.
Its omeers Are We'll known 10 Head
t.a1ily Powell. Ftssencc rescy.

The Pacific Coast Womsn's Press as
ISOLATION y an organization Of about I'D
women engaged IA literary or loaraai-
istic work waich owes its existence q,
the Iamensed Elnshs T. Y. parkhnrst
of San Francisco.
For two years the Office of president
WAS held by Mrs. Sellle B.rssing Iester.
whose busy life and sunny disposition
have made her known and beloved
throughout California. She ID a grand
niece Of Barbara tFei,eh.e and was bora
In Frederick City. Nj. OF distinguished
French Huguenot ancestry on one side
and Anglo Saxon en- thu other. At 10
sho married her tutor. Professor ID. A.
Eyster. son Of the surveyor general
Of Pennsylvania All that shs after
ward became in a literary way che At
tRibused 70 tbs guidance Of her accom-
plished husband Ter first public act
WAS TO aid ia the purchase Of Mount
Vernon
She next worked for tho sanitary COM
mission during the war;
Her first book manuscript was read ty
Oliver Wendell Holmes aud compliment
ed for its power Of expression She pub
lished the sunny Hour Library" Of four
volumes. which is found in the Sunday
schools throughout the United States,
and her work thenceforward appeared in
many Of the eastern papers and maya
xlneA
The family removed to California in
1874. and Mrs Eyster soon became a
leader in tho benevolent work Of Sun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

jose and was interested in teaching the
Chinese. In 1856 she was made state
superintendent Of the Juvenile depart
,ment of the w. &. I. o.. and in 1898 abe
lectured on The Man Wonderful In the
House Beautiful" in many of the large
cities Of the east. Her recent book. "A
Colonial Boy" has won much favor. A
critical reviewer Of Californian litera-
ture places Mrs. Eyster in list Of eight
persons who excel in story writing. She
Il president Of the Northern California
Indian association. Her friend. Helen
Hunt jackson. besought Mira Eyster to
carry forward the Indian work that she
was forced to relinquish-
Last year she travelled continually in
northern California under the auspices
OF the w e. T. o.. lecturing In tho
schools and before teachers institutes
ON scientific temperance. She has ad-
dressed $50 900 children in the last eight
monthA
Mrs Eyster has been a widow six
years and has buried her only son, yet
every trace OF sorrow is banished from
her countenancs as she tolls unremit-
tngly Tor the humanity that she loves,
whatever its nationality on color.
Mira Emily Browne Powell. a resi-
dent Of Alameda, succeeded Mrs. Eyster
as president Of the p. {. w. =. A. in
September. 1899 She Is Of Puritan
stock native Of Maine and began TO
write for the press at an early age. At
10 she sent poem 70 Boston literary
Journal which brought her an invitation
10 become regular contributor. She
once received complimentary notice
from Horace Greeley for letter written
To the New York Tribune. Her work
consists Of poems. stories. essays aud
letters on the events Of the day and ar-
pears In first class magazines and news
paperx
Nothing moro delicate has appeared in
vcrse than ner tribute 20 the deceased
founder Of the association Mrs. Park
hnrst--which was published in The Cali
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

sic. and has had several conieiiettas
produced upon the professional stage
She Is now ca the editorial staff of The
Housewife and has novel nearly I'm
ishel
Mrs Natheson IL yersatils and viva
cions. and her dark eyes beam with rner-
rinaent rs abe gives the most prosasc do
tails OF her business life a touch Of hui
NOR
The Mans OF Charlotte Perkins Stet-
son. second vice president Of TIE associa-
ton. has frequently been seen in the last
two years In the Nationalist journals.
Kate Fields Washington. The Cosmopoi-
i;an and various reform papers
Mrs. Stetson Is woman Of uncon-
moa intelligence and the highest aims,
Of an individuality so strong that she
makes some enemies. while she wins
many friends The Rev. Lyman Beecher
was her great-erandfathar; thus she is n
grandniece If Henry Ward Beecher and
Harriet Beecher S:owe Her father was
Frederic Beecher Perkins. and she was
born in Hartford. Rev. Edward Everett
Hale is her uncle by marriage.
She had but little school education,
but was fortunate in the training she re-
ceived from her mother. who was .
phenomenal teacher. A. child she
read everything obtainable. but after Is
directed her attention chiefly to history
and natural science. She was married
In 1884 to Charles Walter Stetson. an
artist OF some note. and has a daughter
named Katharine Beecher Stetson-
Writing was always easy for her. and
some years ago she began to publish
verses and short articles OF . serious na-
ture in reform papers. Public attention
was attracted to her by a poem which
appeared in The Nationalist. April. 1890.
called Similar Cases.
She soon afterward began to lecture
before political. religious and reform
atory meetings. In clubs and societies.
aud to teach classes in sociological and
other studieA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

The following musical program VIII
be given at st. Marks today. In the
morning. besides the regular music. the
anthem. -Hosanna,' for soprano solo
and chorus. will b. sung by Mrs. Davis
and ST Marks vested choir. Mr.. Camp
bell viii sing Come Unto Me" for the
otfertory.
In the evening the program will be as
follows:
Ladies' Quartet with scprsno and bass solos
kat he thersole Host .-....,. ''ani
Mr.. Cartwright, Mrs. Ashpn. Mrs. Lllley and
Miss shamberlin Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Camp
bill. Harptst. Miss Hughes.
ssefcd Csntats. Gala -.Gounod
Mrs.. Davis aud Chorus
Ladies Quartet, The Lori l. Ny shepard
Mir. Cartwright Mrs Mahon. Mrs.. LlIley aud
Mss Chamberlin. Harplst, Miss Hughes
The work 10y Gounod is a beautiful
composition. requiring about twenty
minutes for production. Nr. Campbell
has spent good deal II time and care
- make the most interesting service yet
given at st. Marks. Miss Maud Hughes
viii supply harp obligato for the two
ladies' 9uartets.
Trinity Church--Matins at 1890 with
sermon; evening at ! with sermon:
Sunday school and Bible class al 3. The
anthem. 20. olsp Your Hands, will be
sung by the fun choir in the evening.
H. Ill. Johnston. rector.
All Souls Church (Universalistl-
Rev. Charles Fluhrer. ID. d.. pastor
Morning. Keeping the Faith" No
evening service.
South Congregational J. f..
Smith, pastor. Morning. The Lamb Of
- arnpsrrr b.
Seven Views
New Jerusalem Church Morning.
The Old and New Doctrine 81 Forgive
ness Contrastcd." Rev. George "
Smith. minister.
Seventh Day Adventist Elder L. G..
Moore. pastor: Good Templar hall
Evening. Signs That Herald the Com
ing Of Christ. or Papal Supremacy in
the United States"
Progressive Spiritualist Society Elks'
hall. lonia street; Prof. Silas w. Ed
munds. speaker aud medium. Morning.
What Can Spiritualisp do 10 Save the
World:" evening. -Reincarnation." fol
lowed by exercises in mediumship.
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal =
Sunday school at 10 a. M. confirmation
class at 1870 a. m. service and sermon
at j a. m. concluding with holy com
munion by the Rev + j. Vincent. Il. ID.
Service ~ Song" at Z p. m. Lenten
services daily at : 30 a. m. and s.:D p. m.
Tustin Chapel. 81 Marks Hospital
Sunday services at . a. m. and Thursday
az > ?. m.
81 Matthews Evening service at 7
p m by the Rev. +. j. Vincent.
Fountain STREET Baptist Church
Rev John l.. Jackson, ID. D.. pastor.
Usual services morning and evening.
Grand Rapids Spiritual Association =
Meetings IN Lincoln hall at 1870 A. n.
and 30 p m. Mrs. Maggie Waite %
San Francisco. Cal. vii give test
seances
f.agrsve Street Christian Reformed
Church Rev = l. Van der Beck. pastor
Morning. The blessings u the Gospel. =
evening. The Nature of Coed Work. .
Church ~ Christ Rev. w. ,. Russell.
pastor. Morning subject. -Practical
Lessons from lsrael's Apos'aey"
Subject - Mas Tupper's sermon this
morning. The I.cper on the Ash Heap
No evening service.
Mission Weed Presbyterian Rev.
Thomas g. Smith. pastor Morning
The Christian IL The Werid:- evening.
ssnx service and xnsnel talk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

LONDON. March 1.-The jury In the
Howard Dew alden suits. after only =
few minutes deliberstion. this morning
arrived At verdict that Lady bIanehs
Howard DeNaifien was not guilty II
adultery. and that Lord Frederick was
guilty os cruelty. The judge granted q
Judicial separation 10 Lsfiy blanche
also granting eo<ts 10 her and awarding
20 her the custody II their son. Ills
lordships suit Was dismissed IN &C
eorsiance with the verdict.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
ARE you WEAK !?
DO You Feel Tired, Nervous
and Prostratedf
Here IL Some Advice for You
by Two Prominent Ladies-
Spring a Dangerous Time
You Should Heed This
Matter Now.
ARE you WEAK Z

This IL not only rte season u sick ne~s.
i,ni everybody feels weak. tired. lanFnld
and enersaled - the spring approaches.
You need susaelhinr - strengthen YOUR
nerves. laxis0fata yotr iloai and tfaFt
words. 900 need q spring spesiieine and
should nee DIT tfceae's NeTtura blood
and nerve remedy
iiere 10 what Mrs. Lydia A. Cornfn ~
Ridgeiield. Conn. says Of this great
spring restoFatlse;
Il Was sick With extreme prostrAtion
and for three months | WAS on my he'd.
No one knows What / suffered Many
times thought Was dying. ] saw Or.
Greenes Nesvura hicod and nerve
remedy advertised ia the papers. and
sent at once and bought . bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

HsrAesA. y u. March ii.--Thsre was
= 81. ifea r'.s < the waters ~ iona
uaefs creek hso yesterday afternoon,
ard e rr-u'; wsa an unprecedented
fess, ,lrtriax rtsrs acrcx < lad west
- iai- e.sg J-as lte eorze,i rear the
i,fdte'd fs-m. srsf another gcrl<c formed
resf thr AsR York Central
traiTe. re surrounding highways
telrg submerged BY several feet
= water The western portion q
the city 5 inundated snd nearly every
cellar on the south ale q Veef Main
street Ia ful Many farmers Hao came
here yesterday remained ali ngAt. fear.
iax - venture through the a,-d The
damage vii - considerable Unless the
We moYcs cut econ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

f1r~o.a C-rss-.n N~sic>i fA~rv~T
rrr~e ard lsrerso< .nt s6tfe AZ trlr<A
A ~-rff,rs g. tlc-st ~ o1ly. n MareA,
49,. .saf NAV. ~ken go ssr<ras izne rlAfra
80 rsrrt hzst Al ~ T->r r's'sf,t. ess>r--s
~~,ev-s .Fa ln~i1srstes 10 srffsxr, rvs-~~
-. -reaa sszfa hz-sithfai ssern. ts.ti erf<>s
- f.s..,f - asrra = evsrr nsrne snd rasszr>
r. ~. -r~ss FIRMS = Hcrs,faa. ~ zle<r
-,..f.fsr-a fszin ord sap Dzsass, rsrh -
49, rl..ura Elserse. Fs4trT trr<fErAts. snf
"a t.re-rs - f1Nsrst~-- c-r-~t - sorrst
f-~r - trrrare bsco.t. nf<lafz'~ csn ~ensi =
- : ferr~tr
n 49, 1hiax r-rr'1. = vralt II sss--.
- - - - swver1 tkf
g. r. krsasts ~ ar 20 he'rr frrr slrcrT
49, r. ~ tetrz ti.Et - = SD n as ~sf
Itefr D. - - a. Erna =
80 AL yus 81 - ensukss sasdszr~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

CucAoo. March ll.--.Iohn +. corbett.
the champion ex amateur seuiler IT Chi
cage. and IA Clator. the professional
earsmsn II Wheeling. W. Va. we're
matched su<iay 10 meet In single rcnlls.
The conditions - far agreed upon are
that the race shall be at one mile with a
turn for 40 side. and each has made
y deposit II ESQ 10 bind the match.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Mrs Stetson believes that all uplifting.
whether artistic. literary. scientific. reli-
rious or social. depends on rcadjust-
ment Of present economic relations. One
Of her aims Is to show women the neces-
city Of reform in dress and hygienic
habits In order that they may become
healthy mothers of healthy children Her
work is distinguished by earnestness.
directness of purpose. simplicity OF style
and sincerity.
Recently she has been the subject Of
much newspaper comment on account
Of her separation from her husband and
his consequent divorce suit. Without
entering into the merits Of the case, 1t
may b. said that Mrs. Stetson never does
anything from an ignoble motive. She
believes that life was given TO her for a
certain purpose. and her eccentricitics
are those 81 genins. In physique she IL
frail and delicate. Of medium height.
with beautifully shaped head and ear
nest dark eyes lighting up her pale face.
She Is now living in Oakland and il kept
very husywi.h her literary work and the
care OF dying mother.
CLARA bFAr.pISS Brown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

CmrcAco. March ii.--AK Kennedy.
the hacker % Billy Myer. returned 10
day from New Orleans. While there he
posted 800 forfei; for match between
Mycr and Gibbons. 10 take piace be-
fore the club Offering the largest purse.
Gibbons had not covered the foffcit up
To the time II kenneiy's leaving. al
though be appeared anxions for the
faat..h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

You know that you feel weak and
tired. you know that your nerves need
strengthening and your blood invigor-
ating. Besides, your liver, kidney and
bowels do not act just ri yht. What you
require is DIR. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy. In you will take this
wonderful spring medicine. IL will re-
store you to perfect health, strength
and vigor.
All druggists keep ii for ell. and il is
purely vegetable and harmless Doctors
recommend il as the best Of all spring
medicines. Indeed, il ls the prescription
and discovery Of the eminent physician.
DIR. Greene. ~ - w. l4th Street. New
York. the successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. who can
be consulted in al cases free ~ charge.
personally or by letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Juiae St5ne lreputissan Has hoen
neFss rssrs ~ r~rabiicanz sasi risratu-rsfs
q tas twenfy hffh issfrirs - weren't
5usir' and fafzs Nsrnkn ~. Harfe
ieerstess. aae sseeise.i - sane tfest.
n.eat a NE s<snu-.szsA disfrs<&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Chicago Ranks Advance Noncy CO
Ihrn, az l'ace NaIne.

CurrAao. March 1.-The immense
expenditures for the worid's far nave
consumed a. the svsiishie funds and an
the tetrsd rr arkrf has tesn fati.eF gaief
~ 4suse time. The iast miiif-n dcliarp
worth = hs,nta have not bcen apid
rter~ are about two million ard a
haIf - ne souvenir rsnirs ga hard snu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

fornisn u June. 1890. Mrs. Powell went
toGslifornia years ago. married a semitic
man who has large lumber interests on
the coast and has two daughters She
i slight and pale. With dark hruwn hair
and eyes Though Qnies and gentle IN
defneanor. she is possessed n strong vii
power sni executive atikfy that 81 her
admirably for the position sls~ oceuptes.
fioreace Percy Aafhes8n. treasurer II
TIE ss<ociation Il tie eldest daughter %
khr~setA Akers Alien. ne author %
hcck Ne . sleep. Mother and cher
fsn1oss poems she vas bern IN Farm
inErou. Ne. ard began literary wcrk az
- esrlr sxe she ftss roar-5 h-stsd stori>s
stsfch~s aud verses - The AiasnA Leo
hs's srd ctAe- pahlicstson@. t>rdes far-
risbine auts-- contract short illaters<sd
series rekulsriy % an EASTERN n ssssnsr
fsr ~ year. sh~ can<id-rs .hnr- sfsrss-
her speciality hut haa be~a raocs-srnI in
almost al d-p&rsnsnss II n~wsy~y-r
wors< hssn< e<vct - napkss rcsogtss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

II commenced to improve. and when
that bottle was gone / was able 10 go
down stairs. got another bottle. and
when that was gone l was able 10 ride
eight miles have had no more Of that
nervous sickness. have taken great
deal Of medicine. but never had any
that did me the good that DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has. :
Read also what Mrs. L. f. Meigs OF
No. rs Fifth avenue. New York, says OF
this wonderful invigorator:
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy cured me Of that tired. languid
feeling and extreme nervousness took
medicine from several doctors and got no
relief. l never saw such n wonderful
medicine as this; it cured me com
pletely.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

R~r eks~i.s srs
rR made m
ths s1n'Uf "A fss>
hsorA 81 sc-7v>
h~~ csi 4p~
az. ssI shg<iien
= sh~e arr ~
ting< Hss give
f>@~ Al 49,
N-s tiss shnfr rhss
rss rrs ~sth N.
-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Travis old curiosity chop has many
rare values. He sells anything under
the sun. Try him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Branch county pppulisis have nomi.
mated the Hon. George l.. Yapie for cir.
cut Judge. and think he has a valk-oyer
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29
A BACHELORS aRoWL At WOMEN.

oh, the beautiful woman, the woman Of an
cient d. ;.
The ripe an. the red, who are done and dead,
With never "A ord Of praise:
The rich, rot.nd Sallies and Susans. the Pol
lies and joans and Prues,
Who guarded their fame and saw no shame
In walking IN low heeled shoes.
They never shrieked on IA platform: they never
desired u vote:
They sat in IA row and liked things slow.
While the. knitted or patched a coat.
They lived with nothing of Latin. and a jolly
sight less of Greek.
And made up their books and changed their
cooks
On an average once "a week.
They never ventured in hansom>. nor climbed
to the tonlnost bus,
Nor talked 18th a twang in the latest slang
They left these fashions TO US.
But ali. she was sweet and pleasant, though
possibly not well read,
The excellent wife who chesred your life
And vanished at ten TO bed.
And it's oh. the pity. the pity that time should
ever annul
The wearer of skirts who mended shirts
And even thought nurseries dull.
For everytling's topsy turyy now, the men
are bedled at ten,
While the women rit up and smoke and sup
In the Club of the Chickless Hen.
Punch.