davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
Decided u Kat.
Il > Rsinx but There . 10 fmmei ate
Dsn.-r from ice Gatgrs.

Il = asirx but There . no fnmei a..
Danger from Ice corgrs.
TIE ~srnl weather for the las few
days and ran Of yesterday caused SOME
snt.etY "a regard 50 tue eject u would
Rave o. me condition OF the rlver.
Ntny feafet IN - gorge. An over
los so1'9 - ne result and tn~ sfus
finn snovs tn~dsns ~ss closely watch II.
j 80 t"o- 6 g. tomst0tk, sho hss been
= resident ~ teis city for forty wears
rs seen yestesiay hy reporter for
iss bfRstp. snd gave ne opinion Of
TIE stastsou from experience and per.
soma sxalnfustiqn. Hs q extensively
iriffestet N rrorertv contiguous -
tfe river. snd ass Z "a tae matter Of
fout< 4ai 80 EorErs s-ons,a srshlr Al.
ienfen tor sewers y-srs. TIE =. a.
pfee<ut = about ore foot tack Ard a
vrfr sirrnx lie thinks there !. no
ctnsa flr arm yst. AMI - ret b
pn.ess tao rtia saoo.3 ronHnas four or
tive ltys Ia tost svent tse sns. y .ianx
t1e iaa< Fonld become ausnr aod
81 d Hta So rsver fhe ~ster " ~
back 8p tron rsiev sn1 br.sk a.. -
snfe1 wuu.i ~ anatiT become -a.tsa.s
"a ard tioekatet The e.,k ~,-fs
5seffi0~ sot destroy considerable rr,o.
arss fIit NJ. tntustoex thfnxs ts.sra
= 90 ina cat'ons ~ rrnsd ate aar-sr
ia aneakux 81 tne eard.t.sfs ~
i.--~ar vears NJ Ca,nsf5rx al -.
cay "a be~a extremely f1rsursle n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Thomas Griffin, colored. and Fred
Bsrtlett. white. both aged ~ years.
we're arrested early last evening by
Osiicer Scoby TOR breaking into the
grocery store Of J.. =. Downing - No.
80 Pssinnsid sveuue. VHen caught
Young Bartlett vss ~ the store iaas-
p@riox 18th the money drawer. and 30
acromp1cs ~ss watching outside.
They Nsrs csuxh; before Bartlett had
secured sDyts.nx. lie entered through
q resr viodos. aud scknow edged TO
The ei'leer that ne vas IA sarah Of
money. A cnsrEr % Burglary vili be
maize sastast them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

County Democrat Managers Declare for
Non Partisan Judges.

!
Non-Psftisan Judges.
Al meeting of the democratic
county committee held yesterday the
following resolutions were unap imousiy
adopted:
Whereas. IL u conceded by ell good
citizens that our courts should be nd-
min4st-red on a strictly non partisan
bass, aud tns judges OF sad courts
should b- removed as far AS possible
from partisan influence; and,
Whereas. Judges Grove and Adsit
nave been tired and gwen general sats-
faction IN the Office of circuit Judges o;
the seventeenth judicial circuit; row.
therefore, ce i
Resolved. BY the democratic county
committee OF Kent county that
the conventions q tae sew
ersl political parties To toe held IN sad
couoty Tor the nomination OF canii-
dates for the Office of circuit Judges TO
b. voted for 81 the April election. be
invited TO unite on a non-psrtlsan
ticket for ss.d Office, aud that We
cord ally recommend a. sucn candi-
dates the present Incumbcnt-, William
+. Grove and Allen L. AdsL
Resolved, That the secretary of this
committee tie instructed To transmit
copy OF these resolutions, duly
authenticated 10 each OF tar chsrInen
OF the republican, D. .ple'sand Pfohibi-
tonat party committees forthwith.
Resolved. Further. thstail good citi-
fens. irrespective Of party Affiliations.
Re requested 10 unite ia accomplishing
the above, ami ~ that end these reso-
iutions be Published IN the daily aud
weekly papers Of the C ~ aud county.
We hereby eersify that the foregoing
- true c. py OF the resolutions
adopted hy the democratic county
committee. l.. r. CARROLL,
CHAIRMAN.
A. L.. $4,000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
Desires Is Bear Testimony.

Henry Inorne, tfavelinG secretary OF
the Y. NJ. {. A.. writes from Exeter
hall, Strand. London, February .. 1855:
II desire To bear my testimony 10
the value of Ailcock's Porous Plastcr,.
| nave used them for pains in the back
and side arising from rheumatic and
other causes never without deriving
benefit from their application. They
are easily applied and very comfort
ing. Those engaged as am in public
work which involves exposure to sud
den changes of temperature will do
we'll to keep supply of Allcock's Por-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

On account Of the Inauguration OF
President-elect Cleveland March 4, the
C. 4 W. NJ. aud D.. l.. Il y. lines will
sell excursion tickets from sll stations
at one limited first-c,ass fare for the
round trip. Dates of sale will be Feb
ruary % to March 3. and good for con-
tinuous return trip. leaving Washing
ton not later than March s. Full in
formation relative TO ratee, train con-
nections. ETC., will be furnished by our
agents, or GEORGE DEHAvES,
e. Il. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

The United Friends of Michigan viii
give public meeting At McMullen
hall. South Division street, Thursday.
February 10. Vocal and instrumental
mus.c, recitations and good speaking
by Supreme Past Commander DR..
Kirkee Of Detroit. Rev. Campbell Fair,
Rev. Treat of Casnovia and others. All
are invited. Entrance free. w. II.
Andrus, No. % Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

year Al the same eost Ct supporting
eoaatY ysuptrs- Ihose wno are sent
10 tns poof farm alter h4siag become
clt4 caargsss by t.Asia. rsHiuea hsr~
year ase Arrays essse.t As ely charge
thereafter. wolls taose who are ssnt ss
cO1ntY easfges are thereafter s1p-
ported b toe ccanty. faere are aos
elxhty-lbfec ia .he home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Frzak snd Jessie Cornell 10 aries p.
kserrs e. a.. 49, - -. = takrcitS 80
EdN.gd J. Norris--, 10 lfaletn J.
AJrlf~sey. pee iaai Nv q SCI K IS,
Jo1is :. a. 1cf<oa AID vile u y. n.
Petite. -On Pee lana sec = Sparta So
beiA =. kreeks and Nife 10 Charles 4.
thnreh. rec 81 land on sec -. Yer
ernars --.-.'.....--.-.-.---.--.--,-.-.: iaO
Thomas Bcn iamioe and wife 10 David
~ rgalth. lot -. x. Q. Lncc's sab 3 20
kehrft Melville and vile u MILFORD l..
fltch. lot - Ella !. Large cable road
adj ........ .......... ........--.-...- .... 80
Joha b. kius and IL 10 John Wcrs
man. 81 70 In width. lot l. Brkins
asd .......-.-. .....-........ --.-..... Go
MARY J. bsea 10 fisrry Hooper. lots No.
ana 4. tlk y. h. J. Derns' sab .......- 81
Thomas Ersdford e.. AL. To JOSEPH
LInlto fdyk. 10: l.. ELK y. NJ. [. Bred
ford AID -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

TIE nsnsssr OF csty charges At the
county home = increasns The new
busiding has smaie accommodations
sna tbe cry csH keep her poor there
mere cbeapiy tasn ~ supporting them
n town. The county nasses no profit
"a ely charges. bat tae cost per capita
= charged % ~ city At ta- end Of tns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
4 hale old man. Mr.. Jas. wilson. q

4 hale old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson, O.
Aliens springs. H., vino lsover 90 years
of age. saws: II have IN my time tried
sgrea, many medicines. some of excel.
lent quality; but never before did lind
any fha, would 90 completely do sli
that IL claimed for IL as Chamberlain
COLO. Cholera aud Diarrhps Remedy.
IL IL truly . wonderful medicine" For
sale BY r. J. wurxburg. Dfugrist, IS
Monroe street,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

G. Oos'srveen has purchased the
market of Mr.. Mayer on Jefferson ave.
nue. nrsr Wealthy avenue. and desires
70 have al Of Mr.. Mayors customers
cali on him. Mr.. Oostervesn has bad
twenty-seven years experience in the
Wholesale business aud understands
how 20 accora modste The trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
TO DETROIT AT HALF FARE.
All Can Go Via the Old Reliable
Detroit. Grand Haven e. Mil
waukee Railway.

For the republican state convention
and the Michigan club banquet in De-
troit. February II ana -, these lines
will make = single fare for the round
trip from all points to Detroit. These
ticseis will Toe sold to the public tor all
trans OF February q and %, aud will
TO good TO return on all trains Of the
23i. Psrlor cars on day trains and
wsgner's finest of sleepers on night
trains.
JANIS CAMPBELL. City Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
X. o. T. II.

SirKnights of all ten.s in the city are
requested 10 meet at Macc4bee hall,
No 5 Pearl street. At O'Clock sharp,
to attend the funeral of Sir Knight
Porter. BY order of commander, T.. J.
Haynes, No. "a Veto street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Both the msthod aud results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken: i. is pleasant
AID refreshing to the taste, ana acts
gently ye, promptly ch the Kidneys,
livsr and Bowels. cleaiises TIE sys-
tim etectrsllv. dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and Cures habitaal
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy o: its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and sc-
eeptrhle 10 the stomach, prompt ia
is action and truly beneficial In It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have niaie il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
rists. ANY reliable druggist who
srsy not have il on hand vii, pro-
care it promptly for any ONE who
wishes to try it. Do not accept ary
.ahstitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
sxs f<AHcssco. CT
sct!SElis. ~. 60 y soa< NJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain IL.

A. last a medical work that tells the causes.
q sscl hes the effects, points the remedy. THIS
i scientifically the most valuable. artsstlCaliy
the mos, beAaiifnl, medical book that has sp-
pcafed Tor wears: IS pages. every page be niag
n haif-toae Illustration fn Nufs. SoTe al the
subjects treated arc Nervous Debility, Impo-
tencx. Steriffy. Development. Nariceceie. The
Husband. Those inieading Marriage. etc.
Fv.rv IN an Who would know the grand truths.
the rlain facts, thr Old secrets, aud the new
discoveries q medical science As applied 20
msrried life. who world atone for past feiiies
and avoid future pitfalls. stould write ZOE this
wonderful little book. II viii be sent free,
under seal. Address the publishers.
Enc Medical Co. Buffalo. -. v.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

That will be the rate from
DETROIT Grand Rapids sis the D.. l..
y y. on sccount Of tbs re-
AND publicsn state convention
and Michigan club banquet.
RETURN Ticket. ulli Re seld fsbru.
AIRY p sni D. good 10 re-.
10 tarn on tne I'd
90 course you expect %
VIA 20. ard Of course you kno-
The y. IL 4 =. "a a popalsr
r., I. az. rouss.
Gro. ~ HsvrN.
g. A. A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Columbian 4 nat fs la.s.p Tor s sale -. At
not countsrfeits. You should he sure
10 get one that 10 genuine. Ours are
guaranteed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
JAWS CAMrnE1r., City Agent.

Or. +. +. Rosenkrsns, No. "a Monroe
street. WlddIcomb building. rooms Is
and IA. Office hours, To IL .. m. and
l To 4 and . to ID. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

- sfSss" -aFse s.stfufff On esrif
= bAts1o sf-ss ftsfn,.n Wofm lf,t
fngrss roy u esns. par t.of Faf sac
81 -'f''esf : ssisafth's dfus store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

rhs fe.le~ias = = iiss OF tas marriage
iieeases sss1>4 ace ass puhlicsi.sa slta tas
nsnes reaasacss lwnea o4l of tas ely. aaf
ages q the pariirss Age
Fred L. Hsralnx. Nelson. Maggie Raven.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Ioie Curry. No. 30 Ggsndsiiis ave-
nue, chicken gox: Maui Lutens. No
AZ Broadway. clphfueris.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
bursaI Perm -

Carrie Phsfer. No. 30i Fourth street,
Mfisoa Juaetsoa; Afjea Poslstrs. No
lss Baxter street. VALLEY CITY i-aeie'
ia ozsnKa, No. 4Twelth street; Ufesn-
wool
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

The Vinegar Furniture company al
verusemsnt, seen in another column,
should be read by all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

corn essH7 On fsc-pt ~ " IN mon.y
ami three cent. in .ssn4ts. ar ~e s.a
ssra n fsE.t.s-d letter Tor fl.fA
hrs.ts ofifs. 80. ls Eesfl street.
tsfsni Rspsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

har afp'ssfns isfs.t esgwsr - oeat
feesh eafs 81 asfshass \ Aiasofths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

The Vinegar Furniture company sd-
vertisement. seen in another column,
should be read by all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Gro prH.vtv.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

WEST FRONT OF COMPLETED CAPITOL.
the same with other refreshments and
various recreations." The mallet with
which Washington gave the official
stroke is still preserved by his lodge as
precious memento.
In 1895 active work on both the Or
iginal wings was pushed rapidly, and In
1900 the present supreme court room
and law library room were ready for
senate and house respectively. In 1903
active work was resumed, and in 1911
both the old wings were completed.
Plans for the connecting section and
dome were under discussion when the
war came, and in 1914 the British got
in their work. The walls and much of
the finest woodwork escaped the fire
they kindled, and all the sandstone and
freestone at all affected was replaced by
Potomac marble. Still the capitol was
an odd looking affair, resembling, says
Washington Irving, who saw it in this
stage, two imitation Greek temples with
very attenuated connection. The city
was contemptuously compared by New
Workers to 'daddy long legs sprawled
all over the mass of Potomac mud"
March "A, 1918, Charles Bulfnch of
Boston laid the foundation of the center
building and served as architect till 1880,
completing rotunda and dome. And
this was the capitol of the United States
for about 80 years. Early in 1850 Jefferson
Davis brought forward a proposition to
build the present north and south wings,
and at his request Robert Mills, artist
and architect, drafted plan which met
with unanimous and enthusiastic ap-
prevail. Congress agreed to the plan,
Thomas U. Walter of Philadelphia was
appointed architect, and on July 4, 1851,
| President Fillmore laid the cornerstone
of the new south wing, Daniel Webster
was orator of the day, spoke two hours
and according to the journals of the
time ''made the greatest effort of his
| life."
Work on the great dome went for
ward without ceasing through the war,
and on Dec. 2, 1868, Crawford's colossal
statue of Freedom was placed ON the
summit and saluted by 455 guns fired
from the forts around Washington. In
1864 the dome and eastern portico of the
north wing were completed. In 1865
the stone work of the capitol was pro-
nounced done, and soon Brumidi and his
brother artists had completed their mag
nifcent designs. The total cost of the
capitol is $14, $780, 900, including the ter
races, which cost 100000. Additional
works of art have made the total about
| $4,000, 900. AS the capitol has grown
and been beautifed even so has the
city. But that calls for separate story.
J. III. BEADLE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

Trenton and the old statehouse at Annap-
oils are most prominent. If every place
be counted in which the various con-
crosses from 1865 down did any legisla-
tive acts, the present one at Washington
may be called our eighth national CAPT.
toll. It is one of the little satires of our
language that the building is only dis
tinguished from the city in which it
is located by inserting an for an a,
the latter name tracing back to the
Latin for 'shead" and the former to the
capitolium or temple of Jupiter on the
Mons Capitoliums, where the Roman SEN
ate met.
The year 1898 was, as aforesaid, indeed
time of terror. The Indians, victorious
over Harmer and St. Clair, threatened
the whole western frontier. Citizen &C.
net had been in the country just long
enough not to be found out and to set the
partisans of France wild with enthusi-
asm. In August came the yellow fever.
In two months one-eighth of the popula-
ton of Philadelphia had died, and over
half the others had fled to the mountains.
Alexander Hamilton was Frustrated by
it, but recovered, and all the cabinet la
dies fled. Mrs. Washington and family
went to Mount Vernon, and on Sept. 9
the president followed.
1t is little wonder, therefore, that the
slow moving journalists of those days
gave but scanty accounts of the impor-
tant ceremonies of Sept. IS. The Column
bian Mirror of Alexandria, Va, of the
25th and the Maryland Gazette of An
napolis of the Goth gave the fullest &C
counts. According to these the process
sion marched two abreast under the
command of Clotworthy Stephenson Gin
the greatest solemn dignity, with colors
flying, drums beating and spectators re-
joicing, from Presidents square (now
Washington circle to the hill selected
for the capitol"
In the line, says The Mirror, were the
surveying corps of the city of Washing
ton, the mayor and corporation OF
Georgetown, the Virginia artillery, the
commissioners of the city of Washing
ton, the stonemasons, woodchoppers,
etc., at work on the site and a vast array
of Masons with all the insignia of the
order, such as the Bible, wands, trunch-
cons, swords, etc. There were also few
church wardens, vestrymen and other
officials of neighboring churches. After
the usual Masonic ceremonies the grand
marshal delivered to the commissioners
and the commissioners to President
Washington large silver plate, which
he deposited in the recess prepared in
the cornerstone, then gave the Masonic
tap, and the stone was put in its place.
On the silver plate was lengthy in
scription giving all the particulars.
Clotworthy Stephenson then delivered
an address, Is ''salvos of artillery" were
then fired in honor of the states, and
then the assembled multitude fell upon
roasted OK, the biggest the neighbor-
hood could supply, which had been bar
becued for the occasion, and devoured
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
FEDERAL CAPITOL IN 1880.

debts and an arrangement, which in
these days would be called bargain"
was made between him and Thomas
Jefferson. Each induced a few of his
supporters to change their votes. The
state debts were assumed, and on July g.,
1890, the house of representatives passed
the senate bill. declaring that the seat of
government should be at Philadelphia
till 1900 and permanently thereafter on
the banks of the Potomac. 1t was the
pet project of Washington, and on July
Is he affixed his signature to the bill.
On the first Monday in December, 1890,
congress met in the courthouse at Phil
adelphia, and that city was the national
capital for 10 years. The old colonial
statehouse, in which the Declaration of
Independence was signed, may be called
our first capitol. and of the other places
in which congress sat in its fugitive days,
Nassau hall in Princeton, N. j., the
courthouse at York, Pa, the Congress
house In Baltimore. the old brick half in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

FIRST FEDERAL CAPITOL AT PHILADELPHIA.
has not its equal. The hall of the Ger
man reichstag and that of the French as
sembly are fine in their way, but lacking
in convenience, and as to the parliament
houses of Great Britain they are not in it
for comparison.
1t is therefore most appropriate that in
this era of centennial celebrations the
country should celebrate the beginning
of our capitol, and ample arrangements
are already made for great display at
Washington on the 18th of September.
1t was on that day in 1893, according to
contemporary writers and the files of a
few newspapers, that George Washing
ton, as grand master of Virginia lodge,
No. %, of Free and Accepted Masons, did
the formal act, and as president of the
United States gave his official sanction
at the placing of the southeast corner
stone of the original structure.
On reading the original accounts the
one fact that impresses the student of
history is that the accounts were so
meager and so long delayed. But when
one reads the full history of that time
he is inclined rather to wonder that there
was any account, or indeed any cere-
mony at all. A strange, sad summer
indeed was that of 1893. All Europe
was rocking in the throes of revolution
and war. France, our ally in the Revo-
luton, loved at that time by the Ameri-
can people with love surprising that
of ardent woman, had risen against her
ancient rulers and gone mad in the re.
action from despotism. Monarchical Eu-
rope was in arms against France. Ire
land was boiling with the tempestuous
fury of national, racial and religious
disturbance. This new nation was torn
and distracted by the contending SYM
pathizers with the two parties in Eu-
rope. And in the very hottest hour of
this heated time the yellow fever sud
denly broke out at the seat of govern
ment and almost depopulated the city
after threatening to turn it into one
vast charnel house.
The continental congress, as every
American schoolboy knows, convened at
Philadelphia and there drafted the great
charter of our liberties, but being driven
away by the British had held its sittings
at other places. The convention which
framed the constitution had sat at Phil
adelphia in 1887, but named New York
as the first seat of government. The
sentimental argument in favor of Phil
adelphia was, however, Overwhelming,
and the story of how this national SEN
timent was overcome and another place
selected is one of the most curious in our
history. There had been an uprising
of Pennsylvania troops and threaten
ing of congress during the Revolution,
and there had been riots in New York.
1t was therefore decided that the new
republic should reverse the precedents
Of the old monarchies and that its cap.
ital should not be in great commercial
city.
At least dozen cities and towns put
in their claims, and congress wavered
for nearly two years between sites or
the Delaware, the Potomac and the Sus
quehanna. At length the last named
was virtually agreed upon. But Alex
ander Hamilton was eager to secure the
passage of his bill for assigning state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
THE NATIONS PRIDE.
THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON Is
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

ton of the Centennial-How Washington
Laid the Cornerstone-HistOry of the
Structure-First Capitol at Philadelphia.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton.
Travellers say that the capitol at Wash
ington is the finest and noblest building
of the kind in the world. Of course
there are finer palaces, grander fortresses
and more elegant art halls in Europe
than in this country and ducal or other
lordly residences without number, but
for capitol proper, a building in which
the supreme legislature sits, the world
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

Seaside and mountain suits are made
of alpaca combined with striped wash
silk in cream and pink. ecru and green,
violet and reseda, etc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
reSults.''
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
Castoria.

"Castoria iss well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.