davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Mr.. Prescott Recovering - Home
From Their Wedding Trip-St. An
drew,s Brotherhood-Leave For
Florida.
Mr.. Preston, who was Injured 80 seri-
ously by fall down the elevator well at
Sheldon's, on Meadow street, has passed
the crisis successfully and is now mending,
and his recovery is confidently expected,
although 1t will necessarily be slow. Mr..
Preston has the sincere sympathy of many
friends In his misfortunes.
w. @. Sturgis. this city, took part in the
celebration of Brotherhood day yesterday
by the Hartford branch of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, conducting the Brotherhood
Bible class at the Church of the Good
Shepherd. In the evening he took part in
general discussion held at Christ church.
Mr.. Charles J. Atwood of Atwood &
Rowe, on Meadow street, and his charm
ing bride have returned from their we'd
ding tour, which included a trip through
New York state and Pennsylvania and q
visit to Baltimore and Washington, D. G.
They will reside at No. 1856 George street,
| they will receive friends.
Mr.. e A. Chstfield leaves for Florida to
| day. He will, as usual. spend the winter
| there.
Union ThaakssivinS Service.
A union Thanksgiving service of the
Howard avenue churches will be held a
Grace N. e. church on Wedn ssdsy evening 81
1880. The following is the order of service
Organ voluntary.
| Doxooey anu Lords Prayer.
| Hymn-.In Thy Name, o Lord, Assembling. IS
| Scripture lesson and Prayer.
By Rev II. Jones and Rev. F. A.ecoh7ld.
| Hymn-'Come, Ye TIL nkful People, Come" .10S
ADDRESSES.
| The Past-Gratitude for What Has Been
Accomplished. neutrality-suspicious..
By Rev. G. B Ford.
| The Presen-Thankagiving That Counts. -.
| By Rev. W. j. Mulch.
| The Future-The Religious Mission Of the
Angie-Saxon Race. ......................
| By Rev. Henry McCrea.
Hymn-My Country, IT'S Of Thee. .1CS
| Benedicton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
After the Prizes

How the 5000 gold gift
operates upon the voting
shoppers. A little more
than a month left to work in.
The best kind of electioneer-
ing to do. Bring on the
voters. The lowest down
can run highest up if they
will work for it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
Take Warming

Don't hurry your holiday
handkerchief purchases. Make
close comparisons, especially
of silk Neckerchiefs and
Muflers. Here are clean
unblemished beauties for
men and women selected
with greatest of care.
Colors cream and black, but q profusion
of the seasons colors in navy blue and
navy combinations.
Ladies' Japanese heavy
silk Handkerchiefs, scalloped
edges, literally and richly
embroidered by hand, full
sizes, the best we've ever Civ
en- at II, IS and IS cents
each.
Direct to us from across
the seas a full assortment of
Ladies and Mems Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs. Our
own exclusive designs in let
tering which exceed any pre-
vlous attempts. Price IS
cents each or $I.4o a box of
six.
Japanese silk Initial hem
stitched Handkerchiefs of
rare richness and weight,
wide hens, real hemstitching.
Ladies IS cents. Mems 50
cents each. Any other sea
son you'd have paid a quarter
more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
r. nj. BROWN & CO.

kind of value for the money,
then big value for little mon
ey is a financial impossible
ity,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
Cash COnQuerS

More interesting develop
ments in Clocks. Many we've
sold, but there are more to
follow. Our buyer went
through that Forrestville
Factory, saw what he wanted,
shook out the ready cash and
was taken up at his own fig
ures. The Clocks will be here
before the others are gone.
We startle people with prices
eyerv day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27

Get them in kid or warm
lined Felt goods, Low
prices just like our other
shoes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
MALLEY, Nicely & co.
Courage to Cut

1t does take courage to
cut Dress Goods prices n00o,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27

but over
loaded
shelves Of
high-class
fabrics stare
us in the
face. The
bulk ofbuy-
ing seems
to include
cheaper
goods.
The prices
we should
r.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
Falling Apart

before they're two months
old. Ladies have no use for
such garments. That, to-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-27
ToAsrs ON BRIGADE MOVEMENTS.

Gas sn Outsider Sees It.. BY the Company
"My Military Exp-ri- nca" ......... Our Captain
"Growth and Development. Adj Schenck
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
That Equal Suffrage Question.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The politicians
of the several parties are trying to orys-
tslize public sentiment so as to have
their pet measures incorporated in the
platforms Of their respective parties and
it would seem ss if the equal suffrsgists
should not let their views drop in the
background. There seems to be some
opposition to suffrage plsnks in the pO-
litical platforms. I trust that the ADvo
GATE will do all in it's power to overcome
all opposition to plank endorsing the
pending amendment in the Peoples
party platform the coming year. 1t Is
surely sound policy as we'll as sound
principle. The Kansas state grsrge at
it's annual meeting last week unsni-
mously declared in favor Of equal sut'
frsge.
Permit me to call special attention Of
your readers to the most excellent ar
ticle Of Mrs. ALA B. Stryker, in the form
Of an open letter to members Of the
Woman's Progressive Political league,
as published in the last number Of the
ADVOCATE. That letter alone is worth
to every reader more than the annual
cost Of the ADVOCATE. The able and
scholarly manner in which she handles
the equal suffrage and financial ques-
tions might we'll excite the admiration
and envy Of the ablest Of our politicians.
BINA A. 0TIs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
no OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap-
peared in our columns some time since, an
nouncing special arrangement with DIR. B.
]. Kendall Co., of Enosburgh Falls, VT,
publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby our subscribers
were enabled to obtain a copy of that yalu-
able work FREE by sending their address
land inclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
same) to DIR. B. ]. Kendall Co., is renewed
for a limited PERIOD We trust all Will
avail themselves of the opportunity OF OBJ
tanning this valuable work To every lover
of the horse it is indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the diseases which
afflict this noble animal. Its phenomenal
sale throughout the United States and Can
ada makes il standard authority. MEN
TIoN THIS PAPER WHEN SENDING FOR THE
TREATISE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

present situation. One thing was polling
each sub-AllianCe TO discover how each man
would vote that an estimate might be
reached as TO the probable result of an
election. In our Alliance where they had
not then taken up the study Of the science
Of government, or the issues before the peo-
pie from q partisan standpoint, it
looked to our republican brothers as if they
were being forced into politics which they
had been assured was not the intention
when the Alliance was organized; 80 the
republican brothers dropped out. There
was undue haste in the education, an at
tempt TO reach results without the educa-
ton necessary to enlighten mems minds
and break down the prejudice Of lifetime.
Then again in many, yes, the maj ority of
our sub-AllianOes the women were not
asked TO take any part, but simply hold
down bench, as solid as their svoirdupois
could, possibly, while the men run the ma
chine, and after holding the seats down for
one, two or three years, decided there was
nothing in the Alliance for them and 30
dropped out; and then the men dropped
out one by one, because the women did not
come, and later that sub Alliance was dead.
An autopsy would reveal the fact that one
side was psralyz zed while upon the other de-
velOpement Of the brain was too great, and
because Of the lack of cooperation of the
two sides, as members of the same body,
death was the result. Another mistake is
to think because you vote the Peoples
party ticket that your education is COM
pleted and you do not need TO be member
of the Alliance any longer. This is GER
taiDly q mistaken idea. Unless the educa
tion continues how can you cast an intelli-
gent ballOt2
These are some of our mistakes. Let US
reOtify them as far as possible. We women
need the education as we intend to cast an
intelli gent ballot to begin with, when we
are em anoipated, and that is more than the
men have done or our country would not
now be subssrvient to British rule through
Lombard street, London. Let us grid on
the srmor Of equality and 60 to work with
renewed zsRl and get the Alliances all over
our state running in ship shape, and reotify
the mistakes Of the past, making our meet
ings a real friendly getting together for
mutual improvement morally, socially, po-
litiCally and financially.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
THE REPUBLICAN, JUDICIARY.
How It Was Not Endorsed at the Late
Election,

The most interesting feature of the re-
suit of the late election was the way the
people voted for judges. In spite OF the
fact that it had been announced and
widely advertised that the republican
judiciary was to be endorsed, it seems
that the people did not understand the
program, or else they forgot what they
intended to do.
The sevsnty-three judicial districts in
which judges were elected this year con.
tain forty-six counties. In these same
counties, as will be seen by the table be-
low, in 1892 the republicans cast 3,0O5
votes less than their opposition, there
being no democratic ticket in the field.
This year they find themselves 5,784 in
the minority
A queer Endorsement, that.
1t indicates that If judicial elections
had been held all over the state the re-
pubicans would have been at least 30,
600 short Of majority, against about
5000 last year.
A magnificent Endorsement of the repub-
lIcGn Judiciary
To make it more plain, the table is
summarized ss follows:
1928. fSs2.
Total republican vote In the forty
six counties. s...,.,.,.......,...,...S6, S6,lU E,W6
Total Populist and democratic vote
in the forty-six counties ...... Az ,96l 500SO
Republican minority ty..............30 005 784
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
CONSUMERS AND MANUFACTURERS

Should join hands in these times of
short crops and low prices. Every far
mer should make his dollar go Rs far as
possible, and the way to do 1t in pur-
chasing implements is TO deal with us.
We want agents. Drop us q card and
we will mail you catalogue with full in
formation az to contract, prices and
terms. Address, HAPeooD PLow Co.
Alton, III.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20
CALIFORNIA.

California possesses del 60 ful WIN or
climate. Almost every day is balmV Bnd
full OF sunshine. To live in such air
few months may save you big doctors
bill. L. doesn't cost mut b TO try. The
Santa Fe route will carry you to Los
Angeles, San Diego, or San Francisco,
any day, on fast vestibuled express train,
IN Pullman or tourist sleeper, without
change OF cars. The ,urney is through
New Mexico, and Arlz ma, where heavy
snow falls rarely come. IL is short, quick
and comRortsble-strsight across, not
roundabout. Once o week personally
conducted excursions are run 10 Pacific
coast in tourist sleepers. Competent
porters and agents in charge. Second
class tickets honored, and good care
taken Of ladies' and children without es-
cort. Very cheap rates, for one way OK
round trip, nov in effect. Write to Geo.
T. Nicholson, G.. A. A., A., T. &. s. F.
r. r, Topeka, Kss for copy Of Calitor-
DiR excursion lebh-t and handsomely
illustrated book, entitled ITO California
and Back" Nearest local agent Of Santa
Fe route will be glad TO name ticket
rates and furnish desired information
about the trip Don't be afraid to ask
questions.
SANTAFE ROUTE
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

W. s. Hanna, Ottawa, Kansas, offers q
few choice Poland China hogs for sale in
this issue Mr.. Hanna is Q leading
breeder of Poland Chinas and last year
sold 300 thoroughbreds. Investigate
his stock.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-20

RIANOS--.SIX Lee, Leading ,pSm m9sS' asS, to ,S
pFOVal II desired. Sold on easy monthly pay
ments. Old Instruments taken In exchange
Every instrument fully warranted No local
agents TO protect No commission 70 pay. Every
cent possible saved and You get superior inBtru-
ment We are the direct factory Representatives,
have had thlrty-hVe years experience. We refer 70
as 10 our ability TO do as we represent Travelling
Salesmsn will call II you wish We sell the best Or
gan In the world Write us for catalogue and
special information. j. w. JENKINS SONS, WhOIS~
SalO and retail muao house. 026 Main street, Kansas
C9Gy. ND.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
FOUND IN THE RIVER
4 I've Alligator Washed Out
Near ,he Plaster Mis-.
EXAMINED BY Or. D'caxp
d Hes-af.-f f.se1.ss -eas Inehs- and l.
Supposed Ga Have Lived ma the
iliser naak Dasiag the winssr.

Among The earit~liies washei up hs
tae secsnt rIstr aool a. a. a ya,.ns ali.
gator ~hieh "a captured su4 Aliiod ga
ne river tsiak seag the plaster niilz a
aan <aiksd lnlo ilg DoCamps eiics
yesterday afternoon with tas reptile
Snapped in a paper aud luqukel ~ the
apeleg II BE 1is.,e,i io bay n - plaeo ia
Ais aluselln- lie eneresl L flr "a eefsts.
sasinE thar he bad ks..ed Z tie ssay IRE.
F.oas IL the edges 4 the rfsor near tie
plaster mills AID thsf hs hal o. 80 fsr
lt hiassc.f Az hasi nren dlTcctei % ne
,.ctar - tfeaas et9 knfx the exfrat
e BIZ interest u collecting ggriss.
thinking IRE lran cou,.l hed q sale fer Il.
inr .iaesaf i.i nef tus IS Aosctef a.
p sal BE- iili net hssc sine % prepare
"a fof his maes4nl heing Somewhat *
naturaiist t1e dfftGr cxa1u.aed tts
reptile nitl 1.rs.iefaLls iaserc~t ant
pttneunetd q g. ls a spet-il,ta II the
1rnuias speeches. u alligator Astounding
4. fralHd Aa.ertca. II measured
teerty eus inches fflm me snout T. the
ZIP a tie 81 tlil sas esislepily baby
al4ttlr Tie ,ioef.r Has 80 IN
tercste.i la fxaialni1g Tie animal
taal he dit nat learn the
naae q the uan who brought
Is tfrre tut .raGn,.l from ham tAat when
he ff-t discovered g. it eay iyinE CO The
fstr faek Ia the e,l<e u the water. Re
sstt j. move. aa1 a.,s knowing What Il
a ss f8-ik q club AMI ptske.- The animal
oar - lhr mufi It, dat nls then fccss,-
a.te ts. ebaGsst.r n a.. AM struck 8,
heavy hos ofar The right eve. which
sa.nne,i it Repeated blows 10 the same
re eu,icd ~ ilfe. and when he brought
81 INTO the nifcc yesterday ~ right eve
hai. been knssked cut Aiisafofs are
- protected IS their mailed plate that
they are rCt easily killed. except ty a
siot So bioE OYER the exts. Allgasors
ara not known % exist IN any quarter u
tie world except America. and are
iount in great numbers along tho .ower
Mississippi Il is the opinion 81 the
doctor That thu oae escaped llom s)fac
per~oo who h.ei brought HIM from tho
south and ct into the river. where nc
remained buried ia tho hank durirg Tho
winter. The resent high water washcd
Ism out and not having sufficiently 70
covered from his winter torpitisy. had
LAID there undisturb-d
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
ROWS IN THE WARDS
The Democrats Have a Monkey
and Parrot Time
MAKING UP THEIR sLATfs
The Tenth splits ON Bender and Sends
Two Deiez ssian~---Anyt ody's
I4ist OF Delegates

There vac fight IN nearly every ward
ia The csty laet night Ia the democrat
ward caucnses. and states wege smashed
and new ones made and elected, until
tie fellow who thought ho had every
thing txed doesn't know where he Is al.
The greatest battle was IN the tenth
ward There were alout 10 ballots
cast. and everything went s~imuingly
until the votes were being counted,
y hen IL was discovered that package
- fifty ballots had been stuffed into the
hox An Indignation meeting was held.
and new caucus was organized IN the
same tuilding after O'Clock. with A. L.
Llilcorn as chairman. and delegation
was elected. Both eaucuses claim 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

TIE enltezsleueat case against Frank
Siaonsut Nas ral.e lsrosd ~ police rollrt
ftis morning ca asoliou u Inc I.sxseepf
iag artorney. shoubat va arrts-e.l e
eiabex1lsnent while Ia the cmrisy e q
" Chaansry. AL The pf,sseeutcf f1nnd
uiat the people care Gas tuO eee2 -
So Gre q cfntfcfl0n.
ibe cs1se Il William Hes<irr. s.eused
- gfaa1 larceoy ia stealing Various
drug supplies from Neet 4 Cit's drug
a.asc. 4 which he was night clerk ps-
dismissed IA folice court "a paslnlent q,
cs~fs No ease Il grand l..feen,l eould
- made oUf. as the articles we're taaen
az various ua4es. West 4 90 dbl not
care % proseeete him. and hesp.lrr has
reetorod the value 4 bis pign,ieF. sonle
SO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

Elected SECRETARY or the West Michi-
gan Fair Association

There was lively squahhlc AZ the
rfeting - fhe directors ~ the West
Michigan Fa.r association held m The
Morton last ever uC bat no lives were
ies;. ard sweet eyed peace reigns ever
ait The directors attempted 20 elect a
secretary ~ the time - tho annual
meeting The board vas unable q come
81 any satisfactory agreement &. l.
Whitney R4s candidate Tor e. election.
ard several members q the board op.
reeed fin. Tie opposition WIS afeng.
ana PART ~ the board declared that Sir.
Whitney work lad hecn 80 ansa'is.
factory fts, tho association might as
So aat have any secretary AZ aii a. -
r..eiest him Lest night there were
ti~ec caoatiates far tie .'hen G. l..
Whitley Assistant secretary Martin x
the Driving club. aDd j. h Thomas.
sffrr considerable arguing asst confes
rin1. q teiiaf ess taken ari Mr. Whit
nev had I majority - The votes
The s0ertF entered into a. agreement
with thr Driving fint g. permit TIE ciah
- ase tsr fFark ana grounds for the
-ssrine gear The eieb j. 81 FAY fhe 80
.--ist. 8. 40 and keep TIE tfsex IN re-
psG.
Fse4s.lert 2. ! Cheney reported that
ihe grounds had net been damaged -
tie ia xatef TIE track bad tofa
a..-iess. bert not injured TIE water siii
nft cefae within f.-ot = The ffrr= x
AIRY - fhs tu'isIrg-
fhs faiasirg directors we're present
A. fae meeting fTe<eianf. y \ Chsaey.
treasurer ~ 81 Frres eecresfrv a. 4.
Whitney : Msektz - p s sfnug =
F s-teff. II kssssfE n iiarf. 4. =.
n-Isef. &. = Tewr.fn1 - Iaeia y -.
Esm@isii e IaTerse tfif VI T. Sweet.
IS IS fairr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

rhe IRE alarm from box No. l6l last
evening eas caused by the burning or a
ens story residence at No ~. Dale ave
u4c. owned ard occupied - LOUIS
Eancy. The damage ID the builiiug
ara - contents Vas reported - - so
raeh. The IRE j. supposed % hAge
originated from an oveTheatcd cpai
steve.
The c. G. Rcod estate "a u.ak.rr prep
arafions o. erec; a three story Dfic'< inisi-
rrss block on Csmpau strret just north
q tie Grand Rapids paper box factory
- een - the weather = favorable Tor
work Material - now being deposited
or TIE ste.
Gazing 20 an Injury % Mrs. c. A.
Stuart - N. - Frcmtrt street. the
a40pal meeting and speiai IF the i'fac-
day evening. ui3 be postponed indefi.
nitsiy
The fIod Carriers and Mason Tend
efs union us~t iast night q arrange for
getting a ch6rfer from the Building La
bffers International Protective Union.
t.rneral Manager J H. T. Hrghart
sel superintendent simeon q tie G..
q. IS I are c1ftn Inspecting The raad.
There W..i - a special Meeting = tho
fn-s rint az O'clock this sft.fu1 on.
All mentofs are asked 81 be present.
tlssc- Alice hicg and Catherine
Nsalu. Rt3 ase atieniiag the seminary
az hslamaz,s. are home ou a vast.
fe eere re hrsf e. keep Msckiu
taeaee asa stl have fhe larEts. -uc.
f,srintr s. tavs.s SHIRT makefs
TIE 'nferal Miss IefiiI7 Traverse
Vss asI ffnn ~t kirhroais church q.
9atls yesterday mnrmnv
tffr tnr 81 TIA ua,on ticset ci,ies
ra e. sleaslanot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

City Attorney Tuylor and the chair
man - the council e-mmitiec on charter
amendments held a Meeting yesterday
morning and drafted the amendments
that will he inserted in the bin now
pending az Lansing. One Il the amend
merss Is "a empower tho city 30 main
tain is electric lighting plant for the
purpose ~ lighting streets. public build
ings and schoolhouscs. The amend
nscnt provides that not more than sioo-
Go indebtedness shall hc Incurred fof
that purpose except by special vote or
the electors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

aence q frank psBaar. a. NJ. IS
t;s.ndsilie sssnae. Frank nsBasr 4 -
ehasrassn .nd Allers Anderson acted -
secretary.
The following ward ticket ws noml
hated.
SUPERVISE. Nicholas Holtzsri sis'et'
man, Prank Dsiszf, constable. George
Dehrusfi.
Delegates 10 tie city oonsention were
elected as follows. Frank De5azs.
Alhat Ander~on. Charles Ruon. Is.
hchler and W ID. Barry: alternAts-s. II.
Wolteher. Adolph peyhsth. Louis Todd.
George Buskirk and William Geyer.
The delegates expressed themselves ~
being in the H,id.ile u the road aud will
act lnlioFse fusion in any sense II the
xor.i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
PAID MONDAY.
The Widow OF Henry Buslssen Receives
$4,000 Accident Insurance.

II was only two months ago Monday
january ~ that the late Henry Burle-
son took an accident insurance policy
with Clark 4 Bowen of this city in the
Pacific Life Il Accident Insurance com
pany II San Francisco. Cal In less
than three weeks. namely on Thursday.
February .. he was killed in a railroad
accident near Manton. On February u
the proofs Of death were mailed 10 the
home office and Saturday. March -.
draft for 5000. the face 81 the policy.
was received in Grand Rapids. and on
Monday. March -. the state agents paid
the 5000 over 10 the widow. Ii is
doubtful IL any other insurance com
pany or insurance agents can show
better record for promptness and dis
patch in the payment Of death claim.
especially when il is remembered that at
least twelve OF the days intervening be-
tween February n and March Is were
consumed by the mails in transit TO and
from San Francisco.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

Grand Chancellor LOOMS n the
Knights u iRtLias returned from Ian.
sa- yesteTday morning. vhege he had
been in consultation With J " Hop
KRIS. the grand keeper II fec1n.s and
seals. With reference 20 thoauanAl meet
iaE q the grand loss which viii be-
held Ia Detroit. May L. - This meet
ing vii be held for the election II off.
GERS and the Transaction II other busi.
ness pertaining u The order Ii Is the
custom II the order 10 elect an entirely
ncw ST ~ o.tcers each year. and Grand
Chancellor LOOMS thinks II Will be OBJ
served ~ this years meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

VIII Nerbcck was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant charging him
With having on March IL wilfuily and
frlonlo1sly elcugc and keep or use q
dog Tor the purpose ~ fighting Tor
amusement. Warrants have been issued
Ter tAf arrest ~ other parties Who were
present on tho above date az prize dog
light az a resort on tsrankivilie avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22

There viii be meeting IL the board
of the Childfcn's home at 20 this after.
noon at the residence q Miss Sisson.
corner State street and Madison avenue.
At 2>0 a meeting ~ the society will be
held. The place Of meeting was changed,
owing % illness at the home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-22
A Lust vsrdle,.

The ladies u Grand Rapids have rem.
iered the following verdict:
I'VE fnd that diamond dyes make
rich. bright. unfsding colors; are easy 10
use. aud work wonders in making old
gowns. Jackets, ribbons. feathers. etc.
book new. The come in the fashionable
reds. greens and browns. as well as ali
the standard shades.