davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
Races.

e.. On that splendid race course in
Breaux Bridge, on the 14th and 5th
instant, will take place some fine
races. The principal events will be
the half mile dashes, by colts sired
by the celebrated horse Neptune,
except one. The colts entered for
these races are {: lie Teche, and
Bessie Jim, owned by H. p. Gull
beau Il Son PoCahontas, owned
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
The Creole COMPANY.

On Thursday, October 10, Sam
T. Jacks Creole Company will pos
itively appear at Falk's Opera H ouse
in all it's entirety. This celebrated
comp any is beyond doubt the larg-
est and is positively the very best
on the road this season and is the
Big City Show, but through an err
ror in booking have weeks open
time between Galveston and New
Orleans. Manager Falk is to be
congratulated on securing this the
premier attraction of the coming
season. You can't afford to miss it,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
New syrup at Mouton & Sales.


A colored man William Green
was found dead in a field near Mr..
Gerac's place last Tuesday. The
coroner held post norton exa-
mination and decided that the man
died from heart disease.
Miss Octave Vavasseur, sister of
, Mrs. Edward Mouton, formerly a
resident of this, and recently en-
gagged in teaching, was one of the
unfortunate victims of the destruc-
tive storm that swept over the Che
Mere Caminada.
The Gazette hopes that its friend
Claude Latiolais will be successful
in his application for position in
the New Orleans postoffice. Claude
has a petition nuQerously signed,
and, besides, is most deserving
and competent gentlemen.
The Gazette received a pleas
ant call Monday from Mr.. Oscar
L. Alpha, the editor and proprietor
of the Franklin indicator. Bro.
Alpha reports everything moving
along at lively pace in his baili-
wick. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Emmett Alpha, of our local
contemporary.
s'The Psychology of Crime," by
Henry Wood is a notable feature in
the October Arena, which also con-
tains able contributions on religious,
social, political and economic is
sues, The Arena fully maintains its
position as the review which most
clearly voices advanced thought and
progressive ideas.
O. J. Young, deputy sheriff of
Hazelhurst, Miss, was in Lafayette
Wednesday and left on Thursday
mornings train for his home, hav-
ing in charge the negro thought to
be Jeff Gibbs, who was captured by
Sheriff Broussard some time since
the arrival of the Mississippi officer.
Among timely questions ably dis
cussed in the October Arena are "a
Ready Financial Relief" s'Silver or
Fiat Money!" and '.Irrigation."
The last subject is discussed by Ri
chard J. Hinton, and will be read
with interest by thousands who ap-
preciate the growing importance of
this great question.
MIR. Ernest Francez, of Carencro,
and Miss Nydia Guchereau, Of this
town, were married in the Catholic
church last Tuesday. Quite large
number of people assisted at the
ceremony, and many are the good
wishes made that the young couple
may have long life of unailoyed
happiness.
Joseph Andrews, gentleman
of African descent, was arrested
by Sheriff Broussard, held under
the charge of horse stealing in St.
Landry. Andrews admits his guilt,
and further admits that he has been
engaged in this line of business for
some time, and it has proved quite
successful. 1t is said that several
horses have been recovered through
his confession. He might have
continued his depredations a while
longer, had he kept out of Lafay cite
parish. Sheriff Broussard gets
them every time.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-07

When Queen Elizabeth of Austria
entered Paris in 1851 she dragged
after her a train 70 feet in length.
1t was borne by IS pages.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
OLuRRING RATES.

BANNER AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $3.50.
HAMMER AND BOSTON JOURNAL, $500.
MANNER AND DAILY JoURN al, $3.50.
HAMMER AND N. Y. DAILY PRESS, $3.50.
BANNER AND SUNDAY CRESS, So 90.
BANNER AND HARPER'S MAGAZINE, $3.50.
RAINIER AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, $40.
RAINIER AND HARPER'S BAZAAR, $40,
Per year payable in advance. Send in your or
mrs
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31

Our schools have been in session 80
weeks, with a total registration of 665
pupils. The attendance has been large
and regular, and for the first time in some
years the attendance has not been seri-
ously diminished by the prevalence of
epidemics.
The school has had 46 nonresident
pupils and there has been collected
S57230 for their tuition. There is new
outstanding fees for the current year
amounting to S56.10, making the total
amount of fees from nonresident pupils
1928. 40. There has been collected on &C
count nonresident tuition during the
winter term of 1892, $4,000, making the
total amount collected during the year,
100; which shows an increase of about
$3.50 over the preceding year. Twenty
one of the nonresident pupils have at
tended the high school, and the total Of
their attendance in that department was
2,197i days. An examination of the reg
listers shows a very even distribution of
pupils throughout the schools, with a
tendency to increased numbers in the
upper grades, the high school having the
largest attendance, and during the last
term, the largest registration in the
building. This fact is deemed worthy of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
BENNINGTON

Single copies of the Banner, In
Wrappers for Mailing If Desired
TH EE Cents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
$16 29O.s2 SIG, 200 81

The tax of IS cents on the dollar of the Crane
List of last year has Melted The village S9,74l.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
Q. Ii. NJ NsoN, ,,li.u.
e. II. DEWEY, Hu'i'oi''
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION.
THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BENNING-
TON FREE LIBRARY.-AN INTERESTING
EXHIBIT.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.


TON FREE LIBRARIAN INTERESTING
EXHIBIT.
THE PRESIDENT ADDRESS.
Members of the Young Mems Associa-
on.-GENTLEMEN:- The work of the
year past may be.regarded with peculiar
satisfaction. The removal of the library
from up stairs rooms, difficult of access,
to the spacious first floor has earned you
the gratitude of the future.
The labor involved in the change has
been much greater than was anticipated.
New floors and finishings generally, new
cases for books and other furnishings,
have required time and patience. Two
useful ornaments have been added in a
bay window and brick fireplace which
increased the expense but which will
contribute to the comfort and enjoyment
of the rooms far more than their money
value.
For the improvement the Associa-
ton is chiefly indebted to the building
committee. The burden was placed upon
these gentlemen, and the care they have
exercised over the numerous details of
the work is worthy of all praise
The Free Library is now fairly open to
the public. 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er the public will appreciate and sustain
one of its very best institutions. The
need, of course, is money for books. Our
resources have been nearly exhausted in
the alterations connected with removal,
and few volumes have been added during
the year. The outlook so far as self-sup-
port is concerned is not fattering. But
there should be no lack of funds. Indi-
vlduals may properly be called upon to
contribute. The town should vote yearly
a sum of money sufficient to insure the
life and steady growth of the library.
In vacating the Presidents chair, as
numerous other dates compel me to do,
l wish to express my thanks for the un-
varying courtesy of the Association, and
also my pleasure in what has been accom-
plished during the two years. The card
catalogue has been completed, the change
of bylaw has made every ticket good
for an entire year, whenever purchased,
q goodly number of standard works have
been added, and there has been an appre-
ciable growth in the number of those
who have awaited themselves of the use
of the rooms. The number who now
draw books is considerable larger than
last year, as the last marked an increase
over the previous year. Best of all, per-
haps, in view of future growth antici-
pated, is the change already noted to
more cOmmodious and accessible rooms.
With the assurance of my continued
personal interest in the library, am,
Yours, ETC.,
CHAs. r. SEYMoUR,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31

your attention. In the city and in large
village schools, the attendance is usually
much larger in the lower than in the
higher grades. The trustees point with
pride to the reversal of these conditions
in Bennington There is great demand
for the best teachers and especially for
those who have had experience in pro-
gressive schools. Our best teachers
have calls to 90 elsewhere at increased
wages. Where such teachers can be re-
tanned with a reasonable increase in sala-
ries, it has been the policy of your trus-
tees to retain them; this policy is admit
ted to be the most efficient and it is be.
lieved to be the most economical. The
expenses for teachers are $3.50 more than
last year; other expenses make the sum
of 81, 2SS.5l, which is less than last year,
making the total expense for the current
year but slightly in excess of those of
last year which is caused by the increased
demand for good teachers. Your trus-
tees would respectfully call your atten-
ton to the ineficiency of the heating
apparatus now in use; on many occasions
the rooms have been very uncomfortable
and oftentimes the pupils have been dis
missed on account of the cold.
A tax of IS cents on the dollar was
NObCu az Jul lctob NLuudi AuCCblllS
enabled us to pay off all outstanding
debts and there Is still surplus in the
treasurers hands as will appear in his
report. Your trustees are of the opinion
that a tax of 80 cents would enable them
to run the school for the coming year and
pay for the additional heating of the
building so as to make all of the rooms
comfortable. Your trustees recommend
that a tax of 50 cents on the dollar be
voted for the purposes named.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAs. G. COLE, Sec'y.
AUDITORS REPORT.
Yourauditors have examined the books
of your treasurer, collector and trustees
and report as follows
The Treasurer in account with School Fund
To balance in treasury March
9th 1892, .......... ...... 81 90
To school money from Town
of Bennington. ........... 55093
To nonresident tuition from
G.. &. Cole, ................. 62l30
| To taxes paid treasurer direct 9,7I5S1
| To taxes from j b. Meacham,
collector tax bill of $780,. 1928
To taxes from J.B. Meacham,
collector, tax bill of 1884,. 1872
| To taxes from T. Godfrey
collector. tax bill of 1892. $3.50
TO school fund from town of
Bennington, ............... 36964
| To avas of Order No2,7O215 10000
| BY paid outstanding orders
of last year.......e........ 5000 q
| By paid trustees orders for
current expenses. .......... 0,6s5.11
| By paid ordt r No. 2,10315, 1900 OF
| BY paid interest on same. 80 Al
| By paid interest on Order No.
| 1,6.6 ....................... l25.
| By paid G f. Graves Is OF
per cent fees for collecting, 4S.54
| By paid G. F. Graves amount
credited over paid on taxes, 13i
| BY balance in treasury car
ried dOwn............ ...... $50 q
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
GRADED SCHOOL REPORTS
TRUSTEES REPORT.

TRUSTEES REIOhI'
Mr.. Moderator and Geutlemen:-Your
board of trustees report as follows: The
board has employed superintendent,
three teachers in the high school, eleven
teachers in the grade schools, special
teacher of music, and janitor, at sala-
ries aggregating S7,471.70. The expenses
for running the schools, exclusive of sal
aries, have been 81, 2S8.5l, making total
of 50, 760.21 for the current year.
Paid for wood, coal aud supplies, l,OjS GO
Repairs. Observation-Disclosures. 6Ss 80
Water Reut....... ....... 10000
Black Boards .... 267 Al
Sundry other small bills amounting TO. 1881
Salaries Of teachers and janitor, I,41l 20
Total expenses for che year. ..e9,I0O.Zl
i 4
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-31
TREAsuRER's REPoRT.

Young Mems Association in account;
with C.. II. Dewey. Treas,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

NV yoxx. Nov. 3.-FIoon-Market
dull, barely steady; winter wheat Low grades.
2O0taas5.
wnxAr-Dull. steady, options we're mod
srately active. easier aud hdke under yes
terday, declining A&Sc early With the west.
rallying k44c on covering. declining s@
&c With trading entirely local scalping and
switching. No. red. January. 7otci Febru-
ary, 73c: March. 731Sc; May, 76ci Novem-
Der, s7ac; Dscemoe sshc.
CokS--Spot dull. nominal; options we're
very dull and ACarc higher on shorts COW
sring and nrner vest, November. tste;
Dceemh Der. E4c, May, ole.
OArs-Spots active, higher; options dull.
November. a5sei December. ssHci MAY,
&c.
LAnD-Quiet, frrn; vestsrn steam closed
a. 5000, city At se.oof9aOx.
Pozx-oaicl hrmi new messs Sls.oo8
600
CHz.s.-ouist. rather essyl state large.
sfllAc.
coTTxs Options opened barely steady. IN
changed 10 5 points down, closed steady.
unchanged TO s down. November, $3.50;
December, SIS 55(31s.s0, March. $3.50;
May. SASS. Spot Rio dull, steady; No J,
sAc.
sroAn-Raw dull. weak fair refining. 2tkc;
centrifugals IS test, 3Acg refined qulet,
steady; OF A. fAa4 slsc, mould A, 6d
58-l6c; standard, A, 4 i3-f6tl5a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
a New CERTAIN Cur. for piles.

We do not intend 10 indorse any except
articles Of genuine merit; we therefore
take pleasure In recommending to suffer.
ers from Piles In any form. a prompt aud
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Mrs. Mary G. Tyler. Of Heppner. Ore.
writes: One pkg. Of Pyramid PIE Cure
entirely cured me Of piles from which l
have suffered for years. and I have never
had the slightest return Of them dnce.
Mr.. r. 0'Brien. Rock Bluffs. Neb..
says; The pkg. Of Pyramid Pile Cur.
entirely removed every trace Of itching
piles. ] eannos thank you enough for Il.
The Pyramid Pile Cure l. q new. GER
tain. painless cure for every form Of piles.
IL Il safe, sure and cheap Any druggist
viii get Il for you II you AJAX him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
TO sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
a Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or
Chest trouble. and will use this remedy
as directed. give IL a fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. IL never disappoints
Trial bottles loc; large size. soc and 81,
at Peck Bros drugstore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. a-But q moderats bust
ness was transacted in vh-at today and the
range Was narrow. The opening vas IA &c
lower than on yesterday. Reports from tho
northwest said that recsipts In the north
vest would soon fall OF, but $50 cars at
Minneapolis and Duluth. did not indicate
that such was fact Later dispatches coz
trsdieted the early ones aud predicted a con-
tinuation Of liberal arrivals fer A. least a
month longer. TN these Items prices SEQ
sawed most of the day. Exports were fair
and receipts at Chicago. Us ears. were -
under estimates. with Us estimated for to-
morrop. December opened e34e, ranged
between sic and e5,fc. closing finally
higher yesterday NJ Sc
tiosing priees weres
wHzAT-Sovember. s3isci December. etc
May. TiSc.
CoEx-Novembcr. sc; December. 3skc;
May. &c.
OArs-SoveTiber. 2s1fci December. 29c;
May. &ae.
Posk-NoveEaher, $3.50; January. <14.5A
bcr. sa.i5: January, ts.57.
Hlns-Nossmber. e. Is; January. G.62
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

NV Yosx. Nov. a--Monsy 90 call
has been easy. ranging froa fho2 per
esnt; last loan AZ I y Per csnt. and closing
offered 81 ~ per cent
Prime nsrcaatils papsr 80 ~ cent
Bar oliver. 60
Sterling exchange y duh With sctui
business 10 hsnksrs' bills st eAsoA8
asi for sixty days and eAs3is0ASA
for demzsd
Posted rssss sl.sis<o4-sls<; CONNER
eial billa 4.so for sixsy.dsya and aS
for demand
Govsrnmsnt bonds steady; state bonds
duh. railroad bonds lower.
Silver az the stock exchange was
neglected
The stock market started on quite
Sea undsr the leadership Of Louisville
4 Nashville and Lackawsnna, the former
having risen II 10 5ois and the latter
10 Is The strength Of Louisville 4
Nashville vas ascribed 10 foreign buy
ing After . o'clock the bears made
drive at high priced stock. especially
Gas. General Electric. ST. Paul and
Western Union. all OF which touched the
lowest point yet reached Chicago Gas
broke to 625{. loss Of Al for the day.
Other heavy declines we're Burlington a
Quincy. "a TO 81: Rock Islsnd. IA 10
s74 Sc. Paul, ~ 20 sa4 Reading. ~ TO
lsA. and Western Union. ~ " sTA. In the
last hour there Was q rally duo % covering
OF short contracts snd the market left %
steady. The net lossss for the day we're
equal to Max per cent. Chicago Gas Lead
ing. Louisville a Nashville. New England
Burlington 4 Quincy. Union Pacific, Read.
ing. Dissillers and Cotton Oh gained y 10
per cent for the dsy. The sales OF stocks
we're 81, seS share&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

Since its first introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now il is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-containing nothing which per-
mits its use az beverage or intoxieant
il is recognized az the best and purest
medicine for all ailments az stomach.
liver or kidneys-It will cure sick head
ache. indigestion. constipation. and drive
malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or tho
money will be refunded. Price only
SOC. per bottle. Sold by Peck Bros
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

rxsoS srocE lksDs. Chicago. Nov. g.
Caftls-Receipts, 500; common 10 extra
steers. s.. 25se ba5 stockers and feeders. e.. Is
aATs; eoSs and balls. H.2SaA50i calves
ss.osfa75.
Hogs-Receipts. Ia QO; heavy, M0o(e6.4 -;
eonmon 10 ch)sce mired IS. sO(te.40; choice
assorted. - SSas. f0s light. s5.70se IS, pigs.
S. lQfs.oo.
Shecp--Recefpts. 5000; inferior 70 fancy.
5000 4 y0.lamts. f2.5Olfa0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

We GdsHf
are hurt when YOU wash with
fSs,i,sss no harm happens
10 the fines, fabric. The hands
that are delicate have much
lcss work the things that are
tender have much less wear.
Ia takes away the DIRT. And
brings sase - doing ], fss,t
sss ios washing leaves nothing
tn wssh for fsssl..s IN wash
ing leaves Asthias se ~ aeae.
sAsss q i--a.sss.se - u 49, rsfs ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

A large handsome Map Of the Unite
States, mounted ard suitable for Office
home use, IL issned blythe darlington Rout
Copies VIII be mailed TO any address on n
ceipt Of 6fteen cents In postage BY p. Q
Enssis. Gent Pass. Agent, c, b. B q. r. n
Chicaro. Ill
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

Drrrorr. Mich. Nov. 3.--Msrkst closed
1usss, about STEADY. wheat--No. I white.
Sc, No. 2 red. eash. SCI No. . red. beH
8sl i.cs December. sthe; May, Ike.
Corn-So. :. cash. 3sSc-
Oats-Eo. white. siAe, No. . mixed.
DC.
Rye--No. cash. Soc.
Prime Ciavrf Seed-s6A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

Irsiss is.yias ssssA q 500 > ssdu psa
"A asi,. ofhss trsins <sily ssrSs Sandsy
sLErrso AsD rAxEoa can ssasI<n
Ncrts| u N trsis hss pssiss ear . Mao,
SO 10 Psto.ksy cad Nacfiasu'
sspsd isS = e,.,Is. ri. he's psss~ 80 Grad
ieos : n train hes u,reash sessh sud psrssr
csr 1rsnd kapids 20 Chioa9H
pe9 train he's Wagss sis>pins esr 0ras1
kepids - CiscinnafL
- n train hAs throush coach ana Was
- ssspias sss Grad Rsptds - ChisAsa
.svsKnsc< ssAre nayrps . mps.xA
tor Auskeeuo Nv. Oa y u Haa sfopz
ron huskeeoa.Ar eosn t0pn 1924
cenaAy trsia leavss foe Hnxkeeoa - Z.
arrives hon haskssoa op q
rNfrAoo WA ~ ~.
". qrand Rapids- 100 n s0 . a upsu
100 m usin bss fkroush coach ssi 6.ass
parior car and II - n train AaiI1 throurh
coach en- Hsgase sls>Dfng cas
Nv. hioa ro........18 q N lo1e n 10 a n A
Ar. Grand Rspids-.zn Bpm eop1 s0s -
100 N trsia has bussi Ds<Iss sss ssd dlalas
loSs. srsl. a.us sArs.sA ssssA s.a We
1hsoash tickets end fsr i.a,u.ss6H "a. -
he'd ey calling upcu 4 Almquk4 tckss sgssS
z z, VIZ Ma 'sAsaoA ssAseAess Ne - 0rs.d Hap
GA rssA as1 fsskss ksssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

TixorHr-seo coal 1000 per ton
CLovEE--$soo per ton.
SrnAw--$5. oota6.0o per ton.
WooD--i6-inch beech and maple, dry,
500 per cord; green. 81 IS per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
esASp lArrn& NICE
ID. A. BLoDexrT, President
6boRGn W. Gar. Vice PrssidsoA
". IL ANpxzsoS, Cashier.
J. A sxfnoCR. Asst CeshisH
cAPiTAt 100000

Accounts Of bsnks. bankers. ecyporsticas
and individuals received on favorable tsrmA
Foreign and domestic sxchangs bought and
old Collections made through the United
6la tee and Canada at lowest rates.
Interest allowed on csrtincates OF dsposkk
pIkkcToRS
u. A. Hlodgses George. w. Gas
N. A Flefcher, E. N. Lemon.
a d. Rathbona william seam
4 bertsch A. j. BownA
Geo. X. Johnsoa Jno. widdioonh
VIM n. AndsrscA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
MARKETS.

" i
today SC. The markets are quiet. AID
no change in quotations are quoted:
Fsrua Prodace
RrrTxs-ERa1 "a per poand.
Fess-E No pr Dozen.
Trsxrrs--3fc Ter hslshei.
CssRors-16sl nc Per enshel
Hossx--Fsncy white. t1s,e per pound.
Pass rF-15c PER dosrn.
1lxro<s-tsfsoc per hssshel
enfsEf--isc per dnFen stalks
RErrs-s5sttDe per hasisel
Mrxr-He Per doxen nunche.
Arrt sa-7srefN par busheL
CAanAs.-tnsfsHc per dos-a
81 aszEe--ts &c pef roana
Csrttrrowss-tio sst 4 Is per d,tea-
Fsaesrf $50 Ter h.leheL
IErT~tn--Hot hose. ne.
Warns Cas.s--1nc ao< buneh-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

The Lake shors via Cleveland IA connscssos
With the Erls a p. AID L. L \ Ne forms ths
quickest and most direct route % fitesbars
A J. ssrrH, ca y. u. Z. A., CisvslAna y
A.h koekks, CITY Pasa Areet
sAkKs CAsrBELL, CITY rckst ArsnA
10 = Aonros ssrssA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

fssls. ~sh We Il ~ X : " Il
Lssse -
g3rsaf Esesss frs@ fwrus as N Ismr-
& Hs~sn a. 49,. t1etn "a - al a -
kaesats. A. $50 sEs.
ahsesse A. - 49,
~ -. - s<<s.a 80 s.sa.s nssAs
sses $50 q .tfses hsyse ~ ktrsf&
.tsnf Ftt.iis sse><t eaexse
lfefas sfFfss 49, 80 ns So y. ftNes
.s-. ss''.. - Z. .-.a q s.san.>
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

sDsny Al others esily szcscs caa8ks
1saiar effect Aac. ~ fsnt
tl-epsns cArs Gu psciEs ssf ktisctic szpr~-s>,
% sod from Detrott Psslof cars run 90 trsla,
leaving 6rsnd ksgias - tS n ss4 lesvi.s
Dstroit ~ ~ p N srrisiee sf 8rspd kspits -
h9 N. Direct conn>ctscns made a Dstroii
teatFsz railroad tlansds >oeskern divfsioal
AAhsgsrsr Isesss sseat
w.RceeIr. a = T. A. Sks.sa