davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

of cannon, beams, planks, sods, human
beings, camp equipage, muskets.
blankets and ammunition boxes.
Three hundred men were in that
salient, most of them yet asleep. OF
all the dead of hat fateful morning
none was so horrible to look on as
those poor wretches. Where the salient
stood a moment ago is now a great pit
thirty feet deep, sixty feet wide and
two hundred feet long, and it seems to
be fully five minutes before the last Of
the debris comes back to the earth. A
human arm torn out of its socket and
the flesh giving out an odor like burn
ing meat falls on the slope before me
aud rolls down into the ditch. A musket
barrel descends with the swiftness of
an arrow and buries half its length not
ten feet away, while pieces of exploding
shells whiz all about MS. The earth is
still trembling from the explosion
when every gun on the union side
which can be brought to bear opens
fire. From siege gun, and mortar. and
rified cannon, and fieldpiece. there is a
rain of shot, and shell, and grape. The
roar is appalling. 1t would seem as if
Lees d~efenses must be pounded TO dust
by the tons of iron.
The troops selected to dash through
the gan are standing in line ten min
utes after the explosion. A quarter of
an hour has passed before there is an
advance. The lines halt at the great
pit. They seem 10 be uncertain and
confused More troops nov mp. A
few men dash across the pit and are
within the confederate lines. Tut they
are too few to accomplish anything.
Those IN and about the pit are not be-
ing fired on. They have only TO move
forward to pierce Lees lines. They
move up-halt-crowd together like
frightened Sheppard the opportunity
is lost. The ~confederates recover from
their stupor, open FIRE from right and
left. and now the pit is filed with men
seeking shelter. 1t was a pit of death
the longest, deepest, widest grave
ever dug by the hands of war. The
dead in there will be counted aud Off
eiaily reported at over two Thousand.
Between the pit and the union lines
they viii count twenty-four hundred
more-struck down while trying to
regain the shelter Of the lines-Chi-
caro- Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
HAND TO HAND.

Peculiar circumstances of an Encounter
B~etseeta Yankee aRd a Confederate.
a Virginia correspondent SAYS that
in So he was a soldier in Gen. Pick.
eits division, which was then in.
trencasd near the James river below
Richmond. The men had been ia the
same trenches for almost six months.
The federal lines were so near that the
So iirrs could talk back aud forth. and
something like friendly relations were
esiab ished Exchange Of newspapers
an I iaoacco was common.
One morning. however. Gen Pickett
nnitsaaerd that he would give a thirty
..r lnrlnugh to The first man Who
sa.asa AriHg to headquarters y federal
ur ~a...r A visit home was a great IN
%s-ssseat. and that very forenoon. nn-
~ prrsen~e of an exchange of papers.
q aosst soldier WAS captured Fud
LAesIgtst IN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
ELuoE WITH DUST.
Gen. Grants Experiences with Fly.
ing shells.

Gen. Grants Experiences with Fly.
ing shells.
One afternoon during the siege Of
Vicksburg, Grant came saunterlng on
foot toward the naval battery on
Logan's front.
THE place was known as the she'll
basket from the number Of ten-inch
mortar-shells dropped into the earth.
which exploded and raised clouds of
dust that obscured everything in the
vicinity for some moments.
"In this instance a few of us had
watched the fight of a shell, but the
general saw the bomb only the mo
ment before ii struck, and its wiudage
threw him to the ground. He was un-
hurt, and, conscious that time was
precious, before the explosion he had
rolled himself sufficiently away to
escape the shock, but not the earthly
shower-from dust of which he pres
emily emerged, intently considering an
unlit cigar.
Logan he said cheerily to that
general, who in the full bloom of 8
clean white shirt fastened to him,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
WAR "REMINISCENCES
FIRING THE BIG MINE.
che Awful Two Hours Preceding the Ez
pIosion aud the Slaughter Afterward.

che Awful Two Hours Preceding the Ez
pIosion aud the Slaughter Afterward.
At midnight noncommissioned Off
sers began moving silently about and
awakening the men, and then we
realized that the time was at hand
Our engineers had for weeks been
driving a mine under the confederate
lefenses. The exact location had been
kept a secret, yet ten Thousand men
guessed it correctly. Tons upon tons
of powder had been carried into the
long drift, and it had also come to be
understood that when the explosion
took place a division would be ready to
rush in.
By one o'clock the men of our
brigade were in line. From that hour
10 the first signs of day we heard
other troops moving and massing. The
night had been unusually quiet on u
side. but the ammunition wagons were
moving about from dark until after
midnight They were supplying the
big guns and field pieces with double
the usual quantity of shot and shell. II
was a July morning. and at half-past
three o'clock we could see most of the
troops massed for the rush. Almost
directly in front of me and hardly a
pistol hot away was the confederate
salient under which the mine had been
driven. The explosion was timed for
half-past three. The hour came and
went with twenty-five thousand men
trembling with expectation. At four
o'clock the unnatural stiffness inside
our lines should have been a warning
to the confederates.
Half-past fourl There is something
wrong! There is a movement mp and
down the lines which shows disgust
and impotence. Ten minutes more,
and ten thousand men mutter and
curse. All of a sudden perfect silence
reigns. 1t is as if some voice had cried
out ''Hushl' The men around me gasp
as il half suffocated. look up at one
of the big guns in the fort to the left
and notice the crew at their posts and
the captain standing with lanyard in
hand.
There is a trembling of the earth-a
sort of lifting up which makes a whole
army stagger-and then the salient at
which we are looking shoots high into
space. IL is a gigantic mas composed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
singing In Church.

The vast majority of people singing in
church never want anybody else to heal
them sing. Everybody is SWEATING foi
somebody else to do his duty. If we al
sang. then inaccuracies that are evident
when only a few sing would be drowned
ont. God asks you to do as well as you
can, and then, if you get the wrong
pitch or keer wrong time, He will forgive
any deficiency of the ear and imperfec-
ton of the voices. Angels will not laugh
if you should lose your place in the mu-
steal scale or come in at the close a bar
behind.
There are three schools Of singing, !
am told-the German school, the Italian
school and the French school of singing.
Now, / would like to add a fourth school,
and that is the school of Christ. The voice
of a contrite, broken heart, although it
may not be able to stand human criti-
cism. makes better music TO Gods ear
than the most artistic performance when
the heart is wanting.-Rev. I. De Witt
Talmage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

In the evening of the same day a tall
Yankee belonging to a New York regi-
ment mounted his rife-pit and waved a
paper. The signal was answered by
Sergt. Richardson of the Twenty-eighth
Virginia infantry. The two men met
between the lines, but instead Of offer
ing to swap newspapers, the New
Yorker drew a pistol and called upon
the Virginian to surrender.
1t was a fair retaliation, but Rich
ardson did not feel like being a party
to it He seized the pistol by the bar
rel, and the next moment the two sol
diers, both large and powerful men,
were engaged in a hand-to-hand en-
counter. For half an hour neither COM
blatant secured any decided advantage
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
A Valiant Omcer.

Here is a story of a southern battle
field on which the confederates were
badly routed: Flying in wild disorder
along the road several Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia regiments became
badly mixed up The stampede was gem
eral. and the retreat developed into .
rivalry as to who should get ava
fastest An Alabama officer. mounted
on a particularly swift charger, was
well on toward the head of the fugitive
host but every now and then he would
rein up his horse. wheel around in the
road. wave his sword aloft, and cry
out: "Alen of Georgia. Men of Ala
bama. Halt | saw viii no one stand
by me?' He repeated this every few
minutes, but always made the fastest
kind Of time between the halts. And
at length, when he was making one of
those frantic appeals: "Wm no one
stand by me?n a voice from the flying
men on foot shouted back to himi
Yes. hang you, we'll try and stand by
you If you don't strike such an ALFRED
gaitl~-Nasts Weekly.
Bertie-May 1 have some bread and
batter and sugar?
Mamma-fes. dear. But why do ron
want butter when you have sugar ON
eour bread?
oh, because the butter makes the
sugar stick and keeps it from sliding
Df down my neck" = Harper's Young
People
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
A christian Enaeayor Appointment.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Wishard. who since
the organization of the Indiana Christian
Endeavor union has acted as its secre-
tary. has been invited to accept the posi-
ton of secretary to the woman's execu-
tive committee of the home mission
board of the Presbyterian church. Miss
Wishard has accepted. Her headquar-
tiers will be at So Fifth avenu New
York city, and she is to take charge of
young peoples work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05


One shot was fred, and Richardson's
little finger was carried away.
Then both men tripped and fell, and
for another half-hour they had &
''rough-and-tumble fight Both ar
mics were looking on, and whenever
either man obtained a temporary adj
vantage his comrades him lusti-
ly. Not a shot was fired from either
army.
When the wrestlers got once more
upon their feet, Richardson was seen
to be still holding TO the pistol with
one hand, and brandishing a pine knot
with the other. Little by little he
seemed to be forcing the northerner
toward the confederate lines.
At last, when both men were utterly
exhausted, the Yankee proposed that
they should lay the pistol on the
ground and return each to his own
comrades. The southerner assented.
and so the fight came to an end.
Youths COMPANION.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

Neutrality-suspicious.; salary and expenses
from start; steady work; good chance for advance
ment. BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen,
Rochester, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
Grange Meeting.

AT the grange meeting held at the
residence of EN-. Hamblett in Worces-
ter, in December, many congratulations
upon recoveries and good health were
given to the Red Clover remedy, Bah
cocks Gold Medal Sarsaparilla COM
bined with Red Clover. Those giving
testimony were both host and hostess.
Mr.. Hamblett received wonderful re-
suits in correcting a bad stomach and
Mrs. Hamblett surprised those who
knew her former condition by becoming
SO vigorous after p~rotracted feebleness
from general debility.
Mr.J.M. Gould gave his testimony of
recovering from dyspepsia, by its use,
after 20 years of suffering, and all 9TH
er doctoring failed. The growing pop
nlarity of this medicine as a household
remedy is marvellous.
Horace Vincent, of East Montpelier,
seys "With rheumatism in one shout
der so i could not raise my arm to do
my work took Gold Medal Sarsapa-
rilla and soon got relief"
This medicine il sold by r. g. Morton, E.. f.
Evans Il Co., M. j.. Sargent d Son, A. X. Hood
q Son, G. M. Miller and Geo. w. Bush.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
wa.hlnrton chrI.tian rndearorsr..

There are now ON the roll of the union
Sc young peoples and 10 Junior societies,
with a membership respectively of about
1900. Thirty-three young peoples and
10 junior societies have been organized
in the past three years of the unions
work, and about 800 souls were led to
Christ through their efforts during the
mast year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

how a you keep so clean in such a
dusty placer
This escape was followed by an
other a few afternoons later, when a
she'll landed by the front pole Of the
awning before Logan's tent; and eight
generals, Grant among them. roIled
hastily out OF tine shelter TO meet unin-
jured when the dust cleared away
from the recent place Of conference. ~
Cosmopolitan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
Ncw York tsr~a1ucs.

NSw NoEs. May ls.-fIoCR-Dull. bat
steady winter wheat, Low grades, $40
20 :. 5S pr cst.
wastr-tirmer. doll No. red. store and
els sator. % oIdion> closing steady June.
- g; July, 7s<c; August, sosc; >epteFn-
bcr -. &C; October. $40; Dss'entsr. Nc
CosS-puil: No. :, as. Clo-ing; May.
&c.. June. s1.e; July, a3-sc; August.
- .; September. D-e.
Osr--siuner: May. ss'.c; closing ∾
June. - 90 .s~. July. So. tdSSc. spot
prio,-- NJ. =, i6'. as5l.c: No. white. Il "a
sli,c.
LAID stronger. quiet; western steam
ci,s-d Sill a-ked ci,y at sio..Sd 1910
PoKs-Firmsr. quiet; old nses-. 81 -; new
do. s-2.uo.
Cnsx-s-Fair demand. fairly active.
stc.,dy: state. old. s'a,fl3c; DO new. 9'std
l0i.c.
CoFvxz-Disn.~i steady; Spoints down To
10 up; May, sl5.taaIs-5o; June. <i5.D;
JCiy. SIS. Ia. Is; September. $li.s5,a
ll.D; December. sli.Sotdi t1O; spot kio
steady No. :. l5'.e.
SUoAR-Raw firmer; nominal; fair rcfin-
inc. sAc. cenirifugal-. % deg. test. &c !;
rsnued tirIn. quiet; OF a. l5io,d 5's !:
mould \. 5Atd5 9-l.c; standard \, S-lo,a
3rc; confectloncrs 4. ) l-ic(d5a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
BULLS IN THE LEAD
The Strong ReAc,'o" N Wal
Street Continues.
ADVANCES ALONG The LINE
Naoaey Va. Easy and Al News Wss
az . Re~>.Sssnx Character
Drop In Dsssiibrries.
ADVANCES ALONG the LINE

NV YosS. May 10 Money on call
has been easy. ranging from = to ga per
cent. last lean at pei cent. and closing
offered at per cent.
Posted rates. ss.,oIt stf.gc.
Government bonds have been steady.
The improvement in the stock market
made progress tosiay The reactions re
sultsns from seslixing or from bear raids
we're less pronounced than IL late. and
seemed u stimulate purchases by thos-
sho have r,centi, composed the bull
side. Money Oh call IVES extremely
easy and funds we're being offered more
freely than ot late The success III tho
Northera reiunding scheme tended to
encourage the sentiment Ia favor Of
higher pricss The advances Was -qual
a. la. per cent. and everything on
list participated IN the rise.
Distilicrs yielde~i IA at the opening
"a IA ga IN. proceedings Instituted 10y tho
attorney s,aeraI q; Illinois for tho annul.
meat Of the charter bat subsequently re-
coveted - III. -si.- resehed y.s.42. shares.
ot which lr.ss-i were unlisted stocks. Sfecu-
lstion clo-sd stronger IN tone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

CaicAGo. May l9.-The wheat market
showed surprising hrmness in spite # t. ar
III new. today. and closed &cds.c higher.
Corn wa- active and firm. IN a SYMPATHY in
wheat. Closing prices were astg &C higher.
Oats werc quiet. but held firu la sympathy
With wheat and corn. and closed 'std &C
higher In wa decidedly dull trade in
provisions. Pork gained 421sc. lard loo and
rih- l5c.
Closing prices:
wHxlr-May. .ii.c; July. .iec; Septem-
t.r 80 ,sc year. Il &C.
CoRx-May, &c; July. A3ssc; September,
49,.
OArs-Msy. :slc; June. @es.c; July. 2'Isc;
~-p'emtcr. 2sf.c.
Poax-May, saD.95; July, rl.25; Septem-
her. SLIT
Lahp-Nay, $l0.55; July. $l0.e5; Septem-
hsr. 81 LIS.
R,ss-May. 5000; July. $lo25; Sepsem-
f..r kfn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

foxDox. May I3.-The grain markets
otr-,.,i thi- morning easier. AZ Liverpool
wheat sa- rather easier. rcd winter I'D
lover: corn ed lower. siriis mon demand
=, ~. decline: t'o,iF 81 lower. London car
Co., az California wheat unchanged. hOai
~ cn-:oe~ - whsat very dull. Wheat and
corn GA pa~sa. - ea-ief. ~ Marx Lane
eh.a, wns ,cFy -Io~. corn. SeA."r. Tho
yr.nch markets yer. quiet Tho inI-prts of
Whoa. into iivc-rss,i VIE rastthr~ ,ays
were lts-.p. bushels, including ll2,Vo
h.t.f.f. al American.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

Uxiox Srocx YAkDs. Chicago. May 10
Cai,o-R Receipts. $500; market strong and
la higher. common Ia extra steers, A-lod
o. In: cows ana heif.rs. N.15soi.45.
Hog--Roceipts. l3.0D; market opened
-,r.ng. hut closed dull and lower; heavy,
g. Isa7.D: MIXED and medium. 1880
80. light S.25a7.'a
shseI,-kec.iIds. go; market firm;
pour Ia extra. a3.25a6.oO; lants, 5000
M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

VIII D. - value - the world 10y Illus
'rating tho improvements III lie nae
Chhnicd afts and eminent phyHicians
~lll TIL you Mat Oh" p'orfcss in msdi-
cinsi agents. hsa been ~ equal import
ance. and ma "a strengthening laxative
,ha, Syrup ~ fign Ia far ia advance ~
al nInrra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
Ii,,aaurrr> Notice.


Grand la aiis. Mich, Ma -. tea
Noiics h harriy gif-a that ihe ss~"-<urn,
foai fot ia" Improvement ~ alley 10 wsen Lien
street nnd ff.erni avenue. ff"fn u sea
sif-"t '" tie niist funninF north aud sfuth -
t~a.n hstwies sfrset aud Han~"tn stg. 4. -
NV IN ais laeds, ahd iksi ! will receive pas.
tn"nt Thereon Tor the l-.riol ~ tWsufy ,isys
ffssi th.s dsia tha sfer 80 asity ttrs .uf~r.
sul ball n SoHititk. tsy Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

DyrRorr. Mich. MAJ ~. wles.-No. 2
red. cs,sh. Il &C. July. Itlc; August, 20 &C:
NJ white. cash. i &C.
Corn--No. .. cash. tic.
Uat--No. shifs, cash. 3sc-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

city Trcasurcre Oficc,
Grend Rapids. Mich. May u. Iso
>otNcc u hereby given that the assessment
roll for the improvement, 81 the alley In tn. rear
81 lot- l., n. ~. Il. Kent plat, from Erie
street to kgutsrs alley. - now ia my hands. and
that vii receive payment thereon for 'h.
period of twenty day from this data At the
office 81 IN. civ trca-ur-r. city hall
june " ~ SDRRi, h, city Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

tify tfrasuF-f bfee,
Grant Rsrid. Mich Ma ~ isd I
Nctisr - hess,,t g,sue thai tb~ ss-s-s=rs.u,
f"ii fvf the lIf t.refe aVnf "a ~7srf- street ffum
los 90 sffetf - Cos asrBnn D. ha~ in sas
hsna- ssa that wtl receive f.aftusni thrrs-.n
i,s sha r~f.ta 80 twsFts DAYS fs-sat this date az
The Us'ca 20 tiie ftff tftasnrrr. rtfg ball
inaa : ~ hDbHlt n. f4tF iF.ssufrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

NV IIeN%ufff : UNTO
Grand Rsnids. Mich, May IA. t~si
Notice s. her %, given that tao asscs ne n
rnll for thc con ,giuction 81 a sswrr in Wealthy
avenue. fran buchanan street ~ south ionia
street, 10 nos IN my hhn'ts. AMI that l will ~
s~ive payment thereon fof tho period 81 twenty
days from this date al tho office Of The eats
treasurer. city bail.
81 IL SOREitk. cts Treasured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

NY Trra-urrr VfNre,
Grand Rapids. Mich. May l.. lsTl. I
Notice l. hereby eiscn that the assessment
roll for the opening, widening AMI extsnsi"n of
Brown avenue, from buchanan str-st Ia south
Division street. - now ira my hands. and that
will receive payment thereon for the period of
twenty days FROM this date NJ the office az the
city treasurer. city hall.
june Sc N. SoRRfCk. City Trcasurcr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

City Trcasurer'- Office, !
Grand Rapids, Mich. May II. f~stl I
Notice IL hereby given that the mcnt
roll FOR the construction at a sewer IN inter
street. from West Fulton street To "a point IS
fcBt south 81 Shawmnt avenue. l. now i'm my
for tho period OF ,w.nty day. from this date at
the office Of the city trca surer, city hall.
NJ. II. SORilCk, City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

20 a hftf fffftt
bfasd puts No, ~ 40 tsa
N"iaa = q. f~rt slvFe ID q els 49, esFs7a,
cot IT, fte 81 fHfft.n tf >ef e sts rft1
afruar f1tri sftattiaf's slitiftHn a. tsfs .
- T. sf*lae b. ~ o. pt hsett a1f hat
vs.. tpssIfe faf ni. lf fhFuuA fsi D. 10 fef a
faet ists ir,.f fHts safe - fhr Giss - ,ts
citf ffsaetit-T. .Its Esll
al sRhisk. Its ffssruf-s
gana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

tff#ra Rn 50 Mffh Asf q t..t
NfifTs O. fsfNHf sfer fAaf f'e meat
Fsrit rs tatis 80 fsltts -tfsfef f-fa IT fias
- iai tu $50 - sft fs us rsfsls sol
ass ! sH ssrtt~ ,.srfssnt ffrfftsa 80 ft.s
.slte 20 ulf 10 ftsstraf. ife utfl
"a attHEifk tfs ffrs.ssas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
Notice.

(Ny Irc1rnrNr VNce,
Grand Rapid. Mich, May II, isst,. 4
Nciies l. he.cby given that the ass ssnIent
roll for the cons' riction ~ a srwer In the alley
betwee1 jefferson avenue and La,irav- street,
from First avenue 10 Wcnham avenue, u now
in my hands, and tina, ! will receive payment
thereon for the period az twenty days from this
date the office 81 tn city trcasurcr city hall.
n. II. SoKRltk. t,'y treasurer.
June
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
LEGAL.


Trcasurcr's Notice.
City Treasurer Ofhcr.
Grand Rapids. Mich. MAJ L. lsa-
Notice l. hereb, given that the ASSESSMENT
roll for the improvement 81 Mathews court.
from Queen street To Taylor street. j. IN my
hands. aud that will receive payment thereon
for the period al. twenty days from thu. date ~
tho office OF the City Treasurer. City Hall
n. n. SORRiCk. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

ssIsGiss star 4 Star. 10 inches. clear, 81
Ter thousand.
No =. fiSe inches clear butt. G25 per
thousani.
Sound hitt. 81 81 rsr Thousand.
Gull shingls-. 81 I~r thousand
ia'h. NJ. shit" pine ............. $50
iaih. No. v hitr pine .........-....... 2.t5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
4 AXE SHORE &
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
In Eject >o'.,ul-F e. isq2
rsssT. Wtsr srLsoS sFrtEr

T1A LAKE. shvr~ vie sletelsnd a. s-.u.ssrss
viii fhs fFle y snd l. o. X D.. fs,sxss sss-
quickest end ussst dirse. r,,uts a. rifisf-.E
ssfrE. q T = r a s8sssisnI -.
q :. LeeENs tist ps-s. as-st
IssIs ssfsfff e 90 ss-sus
~. - Ms,-sr-.. sslf,.s.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

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