davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
Where the skin Comes In,

Have you black Hama lace?" she in
quired, stopping at the linen counter.
Nom, we don't keep lace at this coun-
ter, but have some new damask linen'-
''Sir, you are impertinent. did not ask
to see damask"-
Excuse me, Fam. You should not
have stopped to ask questions at the linen
counter. l thought you looked like a lady
OF taste and elegance and would want to
inspect our new royal damask imported
linens. Mrs. Colonel Jones just ordered a
dozen patterns"
"H'ml 1t doesn't cost anything to look at
them. Dear me, what a beautiful ffnishI
You may duplicate Mrs. Jones' order. Pm
not going-sotto voce-to let that old cat
get ahead of me-
That's what call clear case of bull
DOING" said n fellow clerk as the custom
er walked away.
"Oh, that's all right" responded the 9TH
er, ANY fellow can sell a customer the
goods that she wants, but it takes an all
fired smart salesn an to sell her what she
doesn't want."-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
An Actor Hermit.

Love made reCluse Of a man who II
now three quarters of a century old, and
who has avoided his fellows for nearly
thirty years. He ca Is himself John Smith,
and his hermitage is in the mountains not
far from Erving, N ass. He was an actor
and she was an actress. They were en-.
gagged, quarreled and separated. The low.
er's mind became Unbalanced, and while
yet in the prime of life he abandoned his
profession and sought the semisolitude
which has now grown TO be habit with
him.
1t may be remarked that no one knows
his real name. That of John Smith is an
alias, and he frankly Acknowledges that he
has taken every precaution to conceal his
identity. He visits nobody, but during
the past few years many people have been
to see him. He is sort of local fad, and
the folks thereabout almost love him. The
old mans hair and beard are white as
snow. He delights to chat with visitors.
and on pleasant Sundays of summer and
autumn the grounds around his little cot
tage are covered with scores of teams and
hundreds of visitors. For the time being
the grounds are converted into a picnic
grove, and the old man shares the hospi-
tally of his visitors, tells them quaint
stories, and in return they give him the
remnants of their feasts and little gratui-
ties and purchase the photographs of him
self and his cats
In the winter the old man is a genuine
hermit, so far as human beings are con-
cerned, but in and ground his cabin he has
no less than a dozen cats, to say nothing of
the wildcats that every little while are
killed on the surrounding hills, and he is
as proud of Jim Fisk" and Lady Ann"
as ever fond mother was of her firstborn
twins. The house which he occupies was
formerly woodchopper's shanty, and it is
little better now. The boards inside the
living room are covered with playbills and
pictorial printing Harrisburg Telegraph.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
The ONCE of Attorney General.

The Office, of attorney general was estab-
lished In 1sS9, but the department of jus
tice, of which he IS the executive head
dates back only to 1870. Originally the
attorney general WIS the presidents legal
adviser. Edmund Randolph, of Virginia,
was the first attorney general, and during
the seventy years succeeding no western
man held it. Edward Bates, of Missouri,
was the first. Grant had five attorney
generals in success sion, but since the close
of his second term each president has had
but single attorney general. In this way
the difficulties arising from change in
legal advisers has been avoided and uni.
formity in the policy of the government
better secured.-Now York Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
He Tried to rnterriex rsnnx.on.

Il interviewed Lord rennson once" said
i. M. Taylor. formerly an attache of The
Pail Mall Gazette, but now representing
British capitalists in America and making
temporary headquarters at the Southern.
1t was two years ago. had long been an
admirer of the great poet, and CHANGING to
be in the neighborhood of his residence one
day thought would look in ON him.
rang the bell and sent in my card.
The servant returned with the message
that Lord Tennyson was busy and could
not receive visitors that day. had worked
on New York paper before going to 'Lun-
non town and of course I was not to be
headed off that way. / slipped few shil-
Iings into the hand of the servant and
pumped him. l learned that his lordship
was extremely busy sitting in front of
sea coal fire reading a newspaper. also
learned that he was in the habit of of TAX
ing a long walk between 12 and l, and de-
cided to waylay him. Shortly after l2 be
sailed forth III great coat, with a pom
derous staff in his hand. ! overlook him
couple of hundred yards from his door and
introduced myself. He looked at me,
grunted and walked on.
81 kept at his side and told him how ]
had enjoyed his latest production, inquired
after his health, turned up the collar of
his great coat for him, helped him over a
rough place in the walk and made myself,
as l thought, generally agreeable. soon
discovered that was doing all the talking.
Not word could ! get out of the great
man. He didn't even appear to hear me-
was vexed, chagrined and felt like telling
him that his last production was insuffer-
able rot, but l restrained myself learned
afterward that he would not speak to
strangers-that my experience with the
author OF 'Enone' was by no means an
exceptional one. 1t was the only time in
all my newspaper experience that l ever
run my game to earth and failed to get an
interview of some Kind. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
His Grass.

An old gentleman, after the funeral of
relative near Kirby moorside, was lis
tsning with rapt attention to the reading
OF the will, in which he unexpectedly
proved to be interested. First it recounted
how that a certain field was willed to him;
then IL went on TO give the old gray mare
in the said field 10 some one else, with
whom he was on anything but friendly
terms, at which point he suddenly inter
rupted the proceedings by exclaiming in
dignantly, Then sha's eeatin ma CESS
(grass)p'-London Spectator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

complete with yaluab data concerning
weather, storm and earth disturbances a.
vel as the practic able and actual posi-
ii rs Tall tie principal planets in our
,i.r svstem
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

Anything lust rs good" or as sure 10
bring help, could be, and would be, sold in
just that way.
=. This guaranteed medicine is an invigora-
tlng, restorative tonic, especially adapted to
woman's needs and perfectly harmless in any
condition of her system
1t builds up, strengthens, regulates, and
cures.
For periodical pains, bearing down sensa-
lions, liberation, n1ammation-every thing
that's known as a female complaint it's a
remedy that's safe, certain, and proved.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
In Earnest.

He tdeiightedly|-Hav you really and
truly never been er gagged before9
She-Never-thaLi is, not in the winter
New York Weekly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

to the dealer who is bent
on bigger profits. The
thing that he wants you to
buy, when you ask for DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, isn't " just as good. ="
Proof OF this is easy. The
only guaranteed remedy
for the ailments of woman
hood is the "Favorite Pre-
scription." If it ever fails
to benefit or cure, in max
ing weak women strong
or suffering women well,
you have your money
back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY.

One of the most important
sales of fine Hand Embroid-
cries ever held in this coun-
try. This sale will eclipse
anything yet attempted, tow
ering beyond any possible
competition.
At $ O'Clock Monday Morning
We shall put on sale 100000
yards of fine Swiss, Hamburg,
irish Point and EainsOok En-
broideries at prices which are
less than one-quarter value.
We have divided them in
four lots-5c, f0c, 1Sc, 25c a
yard.
We can truthfully say that
the goods are worth from 15c
up to s. a yard. No such ex-
traordinary values have ever
before been offered in the
United States, and, as many
of the pieces are short lengths,
we would advise an early call
on Monday.
Some very choice bargains
can be had by those who are
on hand early and have time
to look around before the
great rush begins.
The wonderfully low prices quoted
should pack our store from end TO end
with eager purchasers.
A few more words aud we are done:
Call earlyI Don't let your neigh
Dor get ahead of you. The early call
ers will catch the cream. You don't
want skinned milk, do you?
So once more. Call early.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.

1t is now an acknowledged fact that
we are leaders in the Hosiery and
Underwear Business of this city.
That we quote lower prices on equal
values will be demonstrated the COM
ing season much stronger than ever.
We start Monday morning offering
bargains in Hosiery and Underwear
that positively cannot be matched in
any other store in the city.
cases Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, crocheted neck
sale at Be.
8 cases Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, have silk tape.
guaranteed Egyptian yarn; sold at
25c. In this sale at 1215c. -
Ladies' ldsle Thread Vest, withi
fancy silk crocheted front; sell every
where at SOC. In this sale at 39c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
HOSIERY DEPT.

500 doz. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose,
fine 40-gauge, high spliced heel and
double sole, genuine macO yarn, same
quality being advertised by others as
a bargain at Sic; we limit three pairs
to one customer at 25c pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
NEEDLE ART DEPT
STAMPED LINENS, NE LADY.

Stamped Tray Cloths, 16x27 inches,
double row hemstitched, I9c: worth
35c.
Tinted Covers, So inches square, in
the latest designs, tinted on Bedford
Cords. at 39c: regular price. SOC.
Knitting Silks, all colOrS, 19c.
Wash Silks, all cOlors, Be.
Embroidery Silks,5c dozen spoolS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Conditions GOV3rning This S.I9.

As these Embroideries are sold for
the benefit of our trade. and not
competitors, we shall take the lib
erty of limiting any customer to the
amount of her purchase. The goods
are here to be sold, but we want to
distribute them among the greatest
number.
Ladies, please remember this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
PRkCTICAL ECONOMY! eash sssh Ss.s SnYi1s 81 fra a

is the only practical economy, and VIII I've as u
survival OF the fteSt ages after the of Old tOgylS
Credit hangs drearily dripping, dead and gone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

full value return The purchaser of small amounts is
waited on if he the purchaser OF tPnIoid me
quantity and discrimination is allowed between rlch
and poor, country or city shopper All are wecom'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

TNTEEpTTIY When we advertise thing we have
ALS AUAAAA it. Whatever promise we carry
out. Whatever say. We'll do. We have kept pace
with the growth of ST. Paul In 1887 started store
with 5000 square feet of room 1885, 10000 square feet
In 1898 we have lO3 $50 square feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
p20aRESSTON!

tasnaIp o. evry cannot "
doing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

s,ilor-ai, shapes and sixes. We fuc-
tuate between the English sailor. the
French sailcr and the sailor whose
name Is not on record Tho English,
think. can clsim the victory for ev-
e. one Wa wearing the high crowned,
broad brilnmed straw. a. I watched
them to-day. They cost from fifty cents
70 three dol,srs The latter price Sc
cures q beautiful. finc straw. OF either
bh1e or red or white. The white were
raostiy in demand. The sailor of two
coiors-rrd and biuc-vcre also popu-
la. On the Fourth Of July the patTiot-
ic maiden added writ, ribbon 20
IN. red nod blue straw aud was proud
of hsr colorA
The French sailor. of leather, took
our fancy for awhile, but we turned
c-ickly This sailor IL trimmed with
flower huuchee at the sides and les briin
IL quite narrow. The white felt snilor.
also for yachting. has high crown
ami exceedingly narrow brin-
tn, low crowned sailo- Is worn 20
considerable extent The crown IL
about an inch high and the hat Is in
v.riably trimmed with ribbon, wings
or straw. One of these has two rows
OF the shining braided straw encircliny
the crown and another row at the edge
OF the brsxa- A couple Of wings and
fe. ribbo, loops are aided 1T the sides
The chiffon vcxe is tire latest for
truly rural districts An orgsndie. a
caif,n hat pointed ia ron, aad 6ronp-
ing over each pink ear. leaves nothing
% he d-s.sei either IN GOODNESS or sp-
p-srsNce. " j. jns- - soft AL pretty
e. can ~ .sd rrsts 80 lightly ON ones
r-cs-cs that IL - possi5ls to b cool
vshsn earring Il.
And th- shave Nc discarded Sc
A. 70. str,.sc Es 4 nay seem. the
vcsi glory ne~-r crews ioss. n win
tsr 8 T. sach prt cta- fru-s tsso
cold. "a f8e ~.tel - isa -h-c g. 9s4r
vavwa-l lo~k. - hstt .1st are ever
strsyi1s. IL srar4a vsrstA-- j. sorle-
Tia ss h.3ez -er Sc shnk q 1r>s-ths
uncota so-sa eLe srs,. ~ heat on our
ehssks - 80 s-.ckiss 'sRt vii come.
g., ~ 1iiax - IN vel + has. how
trsr With 81. corning II summer. con-
s.rtaA % crop i.s VAN al royal
ruieF ard -. sen q itse. sIoflefs
Thlts. So that TIC purple vci. j. RI
ready q q iny - 60. Pest. sd 'he fr..-
iaas greece sh,de, that zs.enEioe -
ssssi.ut it. "a us'sriY FORGOTTEN.
S. s,.a 49, syriaslsss ~ifh si< velvet
cots. q r.7aca wsrns ar.r nss, ~ita
So oo-ssr ard rssher l--Fe lses de-
sign gathered e-.r = cbo-eu ~ sorie;
p smaN rr-sA sios-lv covered with
ruuts hi-rs dot. many vrom.. Pic<
up is~3nriy In faeir Singers The vel
+ sts.i ls-xe. trips uaS.r The cain a.
n1aeh a. Be- nj. hangs loosely all
a~nnrd thr 49,. AID ST-n sowr around
ice hack u tie assi II ron viii. The
pretty .f--.r lush. when always 40
camnau;~r go sur1 osr girl. SHOWS soft-
* bet~-eu re rne.hss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

~.SeA Ar. sr4nn,a N lasrs soosx .olsa
rSsh.sa.
tAe.>> III. IisAtsss sAd shsnp<.t n
strs~,. .as - 40 sasaas. xh>u the n =
ara far~s are poss slve.y uassosoiax
sna ..,allext fer tas ia hns i. 10
rss~rs.r .lss..axa A. . ofs>n a .-nt
aa.s -, -.~a tat IL loxes hasf 81 rs
I, ,-r.s.. =. a.. ,v.e..-. Poe A.. IA
- .,,..r ,..~.,. -. =
80, - 80, $1,000
-. - .n.f -. -
- A.s.
s---'--.''1s - = =.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

wonrrous power. That Is why the
summer girl - willing Z he hardened
with the weight OF Yer beautiful, be-
vitehlng. lovely famner bonnets
They fcri dresefujly uncomfortable.
particularly ~heY the heavy coil Of
hair 4.so lea closy % her head. but she
knows that the AArisy little curve on
oue aide. and th. turn-esck srin on
the ether. '. ere ne stle flowers. fessh-
ers or knot. brizhtcns her face won
d~rfuliy. snd BY its p~suii&r sAsps
brings into more prominence a rather
ir-igpfeosnt feature. For. thanks 20
ths freedom VITA vhieA one may
twist and turn The straw n today.
hat may bring out chsrlns % vhbch
y "a never dreamed and soften irregu-
laritlss or aa uni-e prominence o,
points tha. have caused You worry
and aRx.oas thonshL
There . iatitnts r1ors latitude
thaa ever bcfore- N the choice OF
your tonnet< Never have more styles
been shown Ia the saop< . '''h, LAT
49, The latituds h sptesi .,
et.iors. although q CO.. -. We are
Usually rtTts-1 - L4&0ru our gown Df
'hs trimming 81 e. Aad when we have
done tbs. NJ more thoaght seems %
b expended for the eoloring. excer.,
pos. bly,. % aseertei a how many seem.
lrgiy neon xruoas colors and shsdss
msy bs blended iato . harmonious
vhoie-
fe hare r>ad . gress deal. Of late,
aho-f. the REVEALS OF the cd styles In
bsf asfs. and. for curiosity. | ran
e. "a an Ola box - .e- IL Il s~ss 50
The zlaase wss ve-r -a-srrrtag Such
ioftg piunaries a. thoae Cd hats at
tsiuet it las r-ver b-sn orr lot &C
krnw Tie srrnesn-es v--rr nspst con-
pisx fr1-c3 navel thnt ley held
tarrflrr fora erzSoo--it irte~d. they
setnel'g asa sot euly vers thsy tai.
tut al4s snd massive AM c.oaeiy knii
'areftfr These strlesgr-s however,.
az bcT~ TIE stamp - tAo s~ctpsrs.
sri aof - tiie good ~ nrrss Aa-rnic.
it Tou wish - Be cn4retfIsh tri--,
yoar tat altogether In ffosfa q a-luati
eat.fely beneath the trin. Ess 6rinl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
STYLES OF THE DAY
TIE Hat Worn BY the Dainty
Summer hsiGsn.
POKE AND spOTlEss VEL
Lixhtnes- Na-t Ne the FiFsF Consta-
eF.sisa--ssssestai. With Hhirn
We Tsias4--shape 81 t1~ Sz.los.

% s,e hottesz - al -. dsvs ske
snssaer g'ri Ven i-.a s Ia esu.d have
po.ses.el the trst hazasa aelar taas
tsuaanfi~t crtsrinz fsr tss heal
fAaA ~ sst1t Eas = <reas teal ~ 10
vita ih HHrs II 80 tss.et5 sptoinea
Ersc . 1oQaa tie rersssltT - cover
Ing Der head. E8s cnly wtA Ealr oEi
y "A soEne a-&osazss ~ i,rt. holy n..n
th4t ne ~as. BE all.ss haze approved oi
a. Our pretty DtfA tLtaes and fuss
tngs. for hs exQrr ssis stsres. after tel.
Ind ~ thai the uo.saa 80 made for
m.n. that for tbs cause ought the
woman ~ have eouer an ter head
New. Paul sas right. sId although
in TIE snltry days - would fsin dis
card every specs 81 h~.ageaI. We re-
eogaize tAat Il eau indeed Dc lsad1 .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

r,us. ~ treat ~~st - furaef tacls
81 new seA sfrst - esrr-3 ~ plated
sns sen ffir nra with l.-~r Io~>.,si
ha~s tr- hirei-. ehlas.. 80 - c.he-
ssrranenE 81. ~ -rr-I a.r,f.
Use re-f-ft e.rt ~ tte vfexs - Il
49, seer enrr rf1r- gsc- 30 sntas-er
49, 80 = ufaai-T ..ie wiar emily tuv
eTer When the eFfra AS 80. saiY
esvrr~t e = perrfl-sihir - 50 oxr ~
t-vs vei~es or 81 Gru ro-.tt-s. lr,r
80 $50 ~ = tusaii tsc~-~ el-s.-r iast
tasig e S. his ePsteis.>s rusw hst
v-tsh st-res 90 Toas s-aA ~ a assrn-
ssrs sse<~srs aa7s r-rv rsarraiux
~ ri@-~ - - hruet. r7t-r-e-f brtu,
Rst fcr sufrs-,er ths shs~f shie-- -
- <ers ia rie- = iigksr-.. sna ssr-
t-ss~= Is $3.50 -~revs. 1859 rlr. IN th-
c-Azs - the rseAt4-x s.a eutlsg Aahs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
H. J. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
TOWER BLK
ROOMS sANDp


FOR saLE-HOUsEs AND LOTS.
fnc modern nfne-roofn house On Terrace
avenue east frobfaer owned BY non re- dent.
must sell bargain Also one on burton ave.
rue, eight MONS. corner lot One on Ssnth
Lafayette. with furnace, bath and all modern
lfuI ruTcfnelts. One IN Eanner svcnne tvnfr,
Rooms. rorrlcr lot: good bsrn. a bargain Ons
q seutral avenue. one on Paris aVennA one o.
North Prospect. ore on Hastings ons on Eich-
ard avenue. Also two houss. on Center street
81 exchange Tor house and lot centrally loca til
aWo houses 90 as street Storeoa kalamazoo
avenue for sale or exchange
FARMS FoR SALE OR FyCHASCR
ioO acres IN Teneri sre fcwnshlp: n fine sfo-ck
farm sol clay lcata large harm: small hoasa.
~ acres improved oalsncs h-ech, mapl.. en-
and ash timber. for sals OF exchange fo< cir
property.
lao acPss tweivr miles from city: one 10 tia
best stock dairy farms in the STATE. vel
vater-d With spring brouk: two good orchards
On farm; Two good houses. good barns and nrss-
class soil
tiso % acres SIN miles from city. rood bull
ines. ros,d orchard and good land.
| have also number Of fine pieces ~ ssrlisa
lands the city ranging from tive 10 forty
Hcr.s~.
have iots In al parts oi the city To sell aai
frfhangs.
Houses to rent-
Money 10 loan on good rial estate security
al. J DE sDf.lA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS
f"r strcss Improvement and sewer
Conservation Nsasl.

for strcss Improvement and SEVER
Conservation honda
NLrf StkEk's t,sFEcs
tAs>b EkfzAas Mo-. juis ~ ~
seo.ef.t sAeas 49, - ssssissa a. tl.s s.fss Al
me sits srsasares IT, tl,s seis. s;r-ls lrIes.e
snss.t snc sseeF s.zst furs in ioi.is ~ e. a..
81 ofana h~i'A1A easos.is1s a. $500. =
slsoso matnFsax nssflSs.
500 sa4tut.as Msk A. lsH
VI a. matErs !. Mas l. 49,
Csc 80 mAtaf,n< ksy 4 ises
esia tSfnds are a. aanosntss finn 81 Al az ssri
HEa draw sntegcst at iAs ssss of az AZ e..t
Pr snnufe. la1eiae srEa -nlstatis. ssl. - tGs
mt tay 81 Nofefzbes rad filr & ri aaf a 4 y.
~ sse year esth y ne lEAl ass iats.s-.t h-sllr
leisn-e az tis OTIS ~ lhe cag ue.sasaf -
traaf Rapids.
hse Iontis are unsurpassed As s.-ur.t.
teins hot onis ars-a ~ sI,eclAl asse--1s.a.t.
49, s.isx sasf.lasea b tie cifs e ssIanA
Rapids flss e. ire assezsstle f.fcf,er., n 40
GU. beng hclora thasrfaf aud lisesr i-s14 I,
d~.s Aaihor'as~i b. The legislators - t.r st4i
Al snir -fp;ions mast - ior The PRINCIPAL
eeivea ia-s tANs flssa
81 scEibers issr 500 or lees ~ll he ssse1
rrefrrencr in sci-c1lhs tber t-snds froan ira.
-rrs-nd. Third - falrtt s.r1cs areorfir.s a. The
stlvt'ft - tnesf sstscrlltseas sut.sersi,ers lof
49, I'D 49, rs = zach isal'sis arr relt -
- AK cne fouft1 - tAea sutscTl fi,1s b zoe
yer toaas. euefoafth II fwa year bunss o..
tour = N tire yeaf bolas- add olefoartb IA
fsur lear lon1S
In ease sacA lat suls..ris..isns are s.os ID
sissbis ~ four. the the res1ain.isf q az gs.sa
subscription ulH b. spfof. lla..-g 10 tkss
treasurer ssaons the szr.ous CLASSES Il essa
nsh,s. p,.'s,..1ce neins given aoesrisAs %
~ oross II the eon.saon oounrli
q. A BALL,
y. q. CAMPBELL
A vfhxBJ Et,
Attest. tommiftee on Msss anc Ne.n<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
FACTORY FOR RENT.

TIE four story arr hlsh b--enen, brick fac
tory iuodln< stxin) iset. GOV occupied By
Grand Rapids Felt Boot Company. With wstsr
Tow~r. steam ros-r. elevator, un IN Ehaf.ioE
ruileys, s.eAm h>atiu< apnarstus. &c. estimated
c. Nj street. immediately -ost1 ~ bsseis
Cs-tssf Sweeper Company, SIZE IS so- iaIi.y.
POSSE son May I. ASTON q. fonEs FL.
i4-iA lie Michigan rcst tonsp pats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TIE snana' in~e.itg - tie sfcckhsidars -
tAe Nii1lcoInO laFfitrrn cofupAns ior $40
MAJ BE- properly hsoustt hefsas ~ al ~ 10
- the II = tie eerpssy in his cts -
Nedncsday. joy y. e. . eiocs a. II
John Nfl11lookB. Secretary.
6rsnd Rapids. july = la
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR KENT COUNTY
JAIL BUILDING.

f.'eled proposals. III b. received Ia ffe
btiiidsns coumsttee, al thsI ono. lOIs NJ
San l.uat hna-il1s. gTard kspisls. Nlxhiea1
cp Ia y cffck toe8- Juft lf te.ti. 20 tx s.-a
TN ana eompleti a q The M co1uts 5sfl "a
bhs~mfhs. incinoAEF tul1furs. cell ~itrk
ana sanifafieE, according - pian- arrf sp-el
ncanons~ HIGH can b. s-en At his al, sca sAi
Tn or,ce ~ A ". kash s.a aschtfs,s|t a.
ofAnd hapias, Aaehlssn. md sftef gals ~
1874 Zach hii mcst b. accompanies = q
cer1iNe'd checs Tor . sun not irx< thar to i =
cent OF the aInount q tbs proposal The rtsAf
Wsive any defccf az infprmsllty IN a.. "a
should q b desined A. the interest % the rn y
y do 90 Proposals nus t< seai-a and mar a
"ft2posAls fcs Asnt cosnty ssn bealdlaS.. cd
work buhdias beat NJ 81 sxrita fiaD a -.
case may be. and must be sd3res~~i 20.
y. X SMELLS
Cl.airma, f,uiidinx aa1nnstt<-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

rtskn1 ErKs1ik. slrha Snlt ~ i-e4
fcfics 70 hsferf gives ttst fhs sse~@sasat
fnii So fsss s.slfffnftffsr - r~ref Hefstsia
sireef ffUut hssf uita. stf~~f - - tset = y \
~ frfs sFe.t = rov IN ~ hsr1s. snn - 4
81 f-~-f~e Il frt~at tbrreen 80 fis g~Fs0t ~
trsarl iiSfs ffnsa tlsss asse "a tts Cturf 81 tes
ritf treasurer. cts Aail
sut III soEkiCk- estF 1r~afsrsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-24

III IfN4FIIFF7f = TITII1N
Grand tatids. Mich. [rtf ~ tEn
hot,cs ~ tseretr sif~u tilsf tiss sas-ssFreff
roll iss IT'S cfsJsffts ion 81 s~ssf h. ] 3 ID
street frseE ftotsinG street - ssrir,.f stlrft
10 u9U - trr tanta srd tbs - -
eess~ pxfusrt tbvfe9 fsF fiss Fe<irt -
trenty oafs frs'ss IA fisfs e. ths o<tcs - ne
citf treasure cst hsi
sass ~ n eJkpirk cts Tr-s~rrse