davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

ter to the concert singer even as much as
her vocal art Madames taste IS exquisite,
even to the frail. quivering combination of
bead work that made a delight of bon
net, as the feminine tongue would des-
cribe it.
You want to know what have been
doing since / last appeared in Indianapo-
lisf" said she in an accent that seemed to
SAVIOR closely to that OF our English cous-
ins. "Oh. if tried to tell you about that
it would take me all afternoon. have
sung in number of Eastern festivals since
that time. After my Indianapolis engage
ment 20 10 Chicago. where l sing in two
concerts at the worlds fair. and from there
l leave directly for New York to sail for
London within q week. I was engaged to
sing at CoveDt Garden on May ID, but,
through the kindness Of Sir Augustus Har.
ris. was given permission to remain In
America until after singing at these
worlds fair concerto. i am already adver-
tised in London to sing Elsa in .'Lohen-
grin" For next season i have signed q
contract with Messrs. Abbey 81 Grau to
sing In grand opera in America with the
DE Reskes. Miss Eames and the other
soloists who were with the combination
last year. i have also under agreement to
help bring out at Chicago in the fall the
new oratorlo of DIR. Mckenzie. "Bethle-
hem" DIR. Mckenzie is of the Royal Col
lego of London"
From what particular work have You q
preference in making selectionsP was
asked her.
well" she hesitatingly replied. that is
somew hat difficult to answer Selections
from Handel are my favorites. The Gold
en- Legend by Sir Arthur sullivan. is q
work that delight In singing"
Madame Nordica was asked if she had
ever had any dealings with Charles L.
Locke. She said that she did not know
him. At the rehearsal at noon to-day Mime.
Nordica will sing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Future Games.

The Indianapolis club will play two games
with the Anderson team on the latter's
new grounds May 90 and "a. Next week
the II udsoDs will be here for three games,
May IS ut the Club Park. and OH the 18th
and 30th at Y. NJ. c. A. Park. over which
Lanham ~ Co. have secured exclusive con-
troll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Ii was Tilford ID. Somervillc that was a
party To the suit by James Gray. TO SET aside
q chattel mortgage. instead of Thomas
SomervIlle. rs published in the Journal.
Thomas Solnervilie IS railroad conductor.
and is not in any way engaged in the busi-
ness of Lending money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
brew HI. Pistol

Patrolmen Deshon and Street last night
arrested John Lyons. colored. and James
OBrien and John Clark. white. on the
charge of assault and battery. The trio
reside on the South Side. and last night
undertook TO fight battle on Virginia
avenue near No. 2's chemical house. The
darby. discovering that he was bein z
worsted IN tho encounter. drew a revolver
with the intention of using it. but the
police arrived and prevented bloodshed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Notice Change %, Time ora H. T.. & ~. H. ".
Beginning Monday. Mny %. train No. 10
will DO changed TO NO. 20. and leayes Union
Station ut e:0J a. IN. instead of 7:l5 n "A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Two-base hits-Carr. Sowders, +. Schaub, f
Donovan CD, Fisher, Il. Schaub, White.
Three-base hit-E. Donovan.
Home run-White.
Passed balls-Schaub ~.
Bases on balls-Of Donovan, 4; off Hennes-
sey, 3.
Base on Int by pitched ball-Groves Sowders.
Struck out-By Donovan, A; by Hennessey, 2.
Double play-Sowders TO Armitage.
Stolen bases-Lanoher, Day, White.
Umpire-Murphy.
Time-l:00.
Indianapoiis..-....4 0 o 2 Ole
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-01
Look Ont for Fine Work.

Driven to the last possible resort.
the McConochfe-Miller fine workers
are pursuing still hunt. They are
making all sorts of misrepresenta-
tions to deceive and mislead voters,
and adapting their argument to the
circumstances surrounding the indi-
vidual approached. They have even
gone so far as to attempt to intimi-
date the firemen, members of a
branch of the municipal government
which should be kept aloof from pol
itics, as is the case in all well regu-
lated cities. To others, where it is
found that coaxing is in vain where
citizens have made up their minds to
tolerate no more of McConochielsm SIN,
they have attempted to induce such
persons not to vote at all. These are
only few of the contemplate prac-
tees now being used by the McCono-
chic workers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-01
That Grea, Chicago Team.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April l. - The
Chattanooga; base ball team yesterday for
the third successive time defeated the Chi
Cages the score.being Chattanooga, IA; Chi
caQo. 4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-01

Salvation Oil is repeating its cures
of neuralgia, rheumatism, headache
and toothache every day. until their
name is legion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Newspaper Men Enjoy His Ho~pi-
tsiity--ffc Addresses Them.

Justice Elliott q. Brown gave a CON-
plimentary spread % the newspaper
men last night. and one % the jolliest
little parties 81 the season was held. The
justice. az the head Of the table. did the
honors and the humor IL the gang was
as bright and quaint as a London Times
editorial. During the course of the
dainty menu Dominic discoursed his
unusually charming and delightful
harp music. His repertoire included
After tho Ball" Little Annie Rooney"
-Ioom dc ay," "ComrAdes" MY Sweet
hearts tho Man IN the Moon. Sweet
VipIeta" and the dead March from
Saul" All encores we're responded n by
After the BALI by special request OF
the guests present from the Democrst
aud Evening Press. After the cigars
ksd been lighted. Dominic Played After
the Bal. and Justice brown was
called upon Tor q speech. Tie Justice
gracefully aroee, saiuted the gang. and
said among other things: IL affords
me nnhounded pleasure. gentlemen. 20
salute you. The mills - the goals grind
slowly. but at last I have f,und an op-
poriunity 10 pass sentence upon you.
IL affords me a positive pleasure 20
- ~ ~ Win NC ttfAf @#tt tttttt al
have seen and heard. 4 sfn confident
thst yoa teciprocate Befvren IA there
i naeght bot the fdendieat. kin5liest
feeh sea ard the remnants 81 elssaeta
ied tshla You have oseFrheiasst ne
y The spoataneitF - youF greeting. and
! am a. loss for words - cypress my
tbaake - yon Tor yoor ili.exneess~i 40
thasssr1 andfor The esrnth a yeersiefn.
oosfrsfion. thank yo0 Wild aTiiauae
followed The close = Iastie~ hfuwns
speech By request Dsmlntc tlaynd
.kfier ihe haIl and Cot 4 A fiarsch
fr~e - rss,snd - Tie laises kio,iiy
ssnons&ht ansl ayse'ine Tie eoionel
sas ifsausolly interfsftei ~ cheers
Dae8 RHfus I'D 4 tisefr sferg sn8
iieniamfn stsgief nsatte - eiefnsl
sFeeeh = eeaefssalsltfn tiera4nts
tier plslguI ~Afsss ths nsiI . speciai
fr4aeet and 10 cslar4ay lgs.iss uF
Aaen9 lhose pfe-sas esFss Eliot =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Afsur remaining silent fo< more than
TO monrhs on the subject the democrat
paper. have returned 10 the assault 90
the t.riH While IA Vas esiisot that
fear had .sl.sd th. masses that the ex-
n. session would be devoted b tariff
ssuker.nx. thereby creating widespread
.,.ssroet and Industrial paralysis. the
....n.o..r.t oaper. refrainsd from appeal
.,r snr ne immediate repeal q that
h.ix.rk A. our prc,p~rsty-ths Mchln-
i. b,u believing that the worst is
.r.r All seeing IN the return shipments
q ,ola : s.ft ia tbs cloud u our fnan-
elaI .lafknss. they return 10 their spiked
rans. unliuher. load and discharge them
t.nasu,.,.s AZ the country's greatest se-
surlty for mo future. These suddenly
awakened democrat patriots are stirred
n enthu..n.sn BY the prophetic words
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

The collapse Of the pork corner on the
Chicago board will have no perceptibIe
effect upon the country. These CON-
hines 90 maintain fictitious pricee are
all gambling devices. in the failure OF
which the public will lose nothing
Kalamazoo Telegraph
There is just three things for congress
b. do when they meet. which IL done
promptly will earn them the gratitude
Of the people at large. First, call down
down Hoke Smith; second. settle the
silver question; third. adjourn about the
25th Of August Shelby Sentinel
An Adrian church IL initiating the
Brooklyn church. Ia engaging Young
ladies for ushers. There are more ways
than one 70 get young nen interested in
matters rcligious-Eaton Rapids Her
aid.
The discharge Of the big Krupp gun
could not be heard at Chicago because
of the noise made by the silver conyen.
tion.- Detroit Free Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

New Reporter-You cut my column
article on drinking water 10 half dozen
lines. What was the reasons
City Editor Thought you wanted IL
that way.
New Reportcr-The dickens you did,
Whyf
City Editor You had II hearted Boil
Before Using | boiled IL al / knew
hos. and still you kick. Buffalo Courier.
Ills Honor Have you nothing 10 say
before sentence = passed ppon yous
The Convicted fss. yoor honor. !
have one Simple rf4uest 10 make In
sentencing me plss4e don't cay that 1
was eonvictcd ~ a iDry u my PEERS
Life
Fre3 What - yea think q my arTa
menff
vii Sousssi no.f corsainiy sound
f'rti sni Nhaf eiseq
VII NothiDz sise merely s8nnd--
bo~fon Globe
Uladfs On. deari ~ fonnzfeslow.
that loihetaptps thos sinhe Il mane has
sFlose united aKain.
NJ. aeungis.iow fsysppasAeiicalsfl =
has ~ ftosnefvil,e Ie4faai
Anllsss A naht !. esisn called a
~ni isn't ~
klliua Yrs snd plsse sxhssFr sre
ssEasiig sad ssllefs Ilsfreil Free
Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Thomas A. Hilton Of Coidwatcr. one
OF the leading mason's OF the state. Was
a guest in the New Livingston yester-
day He was In the city 20 attend
meeting n the directors IL the Masonic
Mutual Benefit association. -. =. Con
over will probably be General Innes'
SUCCESSOR said he. He has been doing
the work during the generals illness,
and as he IL secretary of the Grand
lodge. he would naturally succeed 80
Offices which General Innee held" In
speaking Of the arrangements f.r the
funeral of General lnnes. Mr.. Hilton
said: cit will be the most i'm
posing Masonic funeral ever held
10 western Michigan. The Detroit con-
mandery will come In a special train
The Communicates ~ Kalamazoo. Biz
Rapids and Coruuna viii attend In q
body. I.e~ides the~e. most 81 the lead.
irg Mapons 10 Michigan expect % be
present. No man IN the grand lodge
vas more highly respected and esteemed
than was General innes. He wss q true
nan in every sense 81 the term and
Mnsnn whom every member Of the craft
considered IL privilege 20 know and
honor. I have known him Cor many
years bot vas never intimately &c
9uainted with him Until re went %
Ilenver 20 the grand conciave. Since
that tine have admirssl ham 20 mu,th
ss any man ever knee" Mr.. Hilebn
see obliged - leave Tor home lat night
and vii not i,e able 20 return 20 the city
f.,r the funeral
We have one a the so1ndest little
HANKS 10 Michigsn. ssid Judge T.
fIyrrn Jadkins a herd City 10 The N'ts
livingston lesf Eight That has =
sres1 deal 10 De vith the coH pesntiuily
soCsi times that prevail tkers. The
kanh - a. snlid ~ fork. ord - bong 81
i holsis op. sc dat expect - srpsr1-
snoe vesy herd timcs Of coerss. re
iisve q sske cur share Il the Esnsrai
sluiincss a trade
iisnFy r rsttcnxiII q LsnsIn0. w
,efinfenaent q pshlic instzuctisrn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05


The Grand ComsnApdcry Of the
knixhts' templa<s Win Sfses Here.
The twelfth annual eonelsse q the
cosored hDlkhis Ienpi4rs ~ the state
q Nlrhlea1 add lie province 1t Ga
tari4 will BE held In this city August IS
and III The coneisso Ma held IN Ioronto
last ,nhar. and tho ,solored mssons q
Grand Rapids are making sefise pre-
pafatxns 10 Guide their Canadian
brofhers in hospitality. The head
quarters OF the couainanderies viii BE AZ
the Br<Ige street hous~. The GrandC hap-
ter OF hosal Arch Masons Will convene
At No 10 Canal street Monday norning.
August lst. NJ . o'clock. The session Of
the Grand eommaEdery viii begin at
O'Clock Tuesday morning. TUESDAY
sseninsi the Knights viii bold grand
banquet and ball In the Lincoln club
rooms Mayor Stuart viii deliver the
Address OF welcome. and the response
will H. made by RE-. Emipent Com
msndaf j. =. Richards Of Detroit. The
Grand Chapter of the Order Of the
Eastern Star will convene Tuesday
morning. The arrangements fsf the
conclave are In charge II the Golden
Rule commandcry of this city, The
committees are as follows: Arrange
ments-J j. Adams, Alber. Crockett.
William Hall. ID. A. Moore. David VII.
Hams. +. y. Prince. James Mcconnell.
Reception -. G. Craig. @. X. Hill.
George Dasls 5. Henderson Nelson. Daniel
johnson. Thomas Forbes. Grand
Rapids; Taylor Carter. o. Hall jackson,
II. H. Tilledah. Kalamazoo; j. j. Evans.
Battle Creek; A. t. Bird. Day; Ira
Washington. lansing: William Carter.
William Obey. Detroit; Henry Weaver,
J. &. Richards. Chatham. Ontario; w.
G. Jones, Windsor; J., III. Hughes, Ham.
ilton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

BECAUSE il Is related that Abraham
paid to the children 81 Hcth 100 shelxels
q silver an esteemed contemporary
imagines that there is scriptural author
ity for the monetization OF the white
metal Judas betrayed Christ for
thirty pieces Of silver. but the gold ad
socatcs have not used this fact as an
argument In favor Of recommendation.
The financial problem = one Of expedi-
ency rather than sentiment. and history
can hardly be depended upon TO furnish
q rational solution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
HOT FIGHT IN SAMOA
FOREIGN wARsHlPs IsIEsFEat


A.. So. -, "a
-. r.. .-.,.'. - e $40 Ftnb-
- Ne rival
-''r'p< sna A1i@1fs c1i-
A.'nsse' IA b@tfie. - Ntie1 the latter
iost thtftf nsn kiilsd si,1 txenf> xoaet.
ed The ~sr<hlf< - thrrs fo<r..n
powers inIcrfened add ~lonl,e4 A.. -.
inz. Mataafa and hi< rh.es. 49,. -
rendered q'he "a, ....-...,..s -. 81
efh. ana ,he r.,.-|- -. 49, -
49, =. - -. :. - 49,
.etes' ~ f''.e@- he nf,t ne~< - TIE
-''-s -" <-eA afss rs ne
49, titn Necn csFt-
may " Aanelos q The ke.ds e elrsen
fepe's Later tao more heads Nere
ufoes1i %. l'nk.ne thirteen ~ ali -Four
roaAen we're allied 1urs1g the battle.
tso o. who's we're rnke<td In the hebt.
ing s'snk VIII othefs One q these sas
pe1..nea Hhiie ueisnding her wounded
hnsDsna
set ffrc 90 HE Io~n
On his way back fron TIE f,rhf
Matsafh. who wss wounded. 80 Are 10
has oxn town. which Vas burned 10 ti.e
ground. A latest accounts be had GEM
20 Jpoio. where he w1s henmcd in and
had no chance 20 escape Foreign coo.
suls II Apla have issued a procismaiion
ordering al white lnlstitants % keep
susy from the natives and take no part
IN hosfilifies Nalietoss forces member
25oo men. while those a the rebel chief
are only about eight hundred
During the night nothing unususl
happened The dead bedies Of three q
Maiistoa's men we're brought IN next
morning. Wounded men came efrar
Cling In one or two at q time. slung ga
horses or assisted % walk b. their
friends
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Baron Herman Won wrede, who for
couple OF years has been night clerk at
the Baldwin hotel IN San Francisco, il
about TO return TO Germany and resume
his place in the army. Several years
ago he married q Mrs Beveridgc, d.
verced wife Of the son Of Governor Bcvc-
ridge Of Illinois, and was In consequence
dismissed from the army and disownod
by his friendsL Later his relatives re-
tented and have been At work for some
years TO have him restored. their efforts
finally meeting with success-
Rear Admiral A. w. Weaver, who has
signitied his intention Of retiring under
tile forty years service clause - soon az
the senate shall have confirmed his nom-
irIation 10 that rank. was born in the
District Of Columbia July I. 1852. and
entered the navy at the age Of l6 He
took part in the surveys for the Atlantic
clble in 1857. He was constantly en-
gagged during the civil war and CON-
nIanded the ironclad Mahopac at the
capture Of Fort Fisher.
@. 2. Huntington's big house on Mob
Hill IL being put into Q condition for
immediate occupancy. and San Francis
CO people are expecting him and Mrs
Huntington to go there In September
and remain until the spring. All that
raoney and good taste can do is being
done In the furnishing Of the mansion.
and Il il believed b. be Mr.. Huntington's
intention TO spend fve months In each
year in San Francisco.
+. b. House Of FL Paso. Texas, who
contends that ali appetite h obnormal
and caused by the stimulants people use
ia their food and drink. has. ss he claims,
actually completed . fast Of fourteen
days. during which time nothing passed
his lips but water. He h q railroad en-
xineer and continued 10 follow his voca.
ton throughout the fast
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
GAVE UP HIS BATON
foRTHlpuRposE CT ECONOMY
nag orchessra Ieo Expsa<ive--oaers
Hss servsces Fres ~ Charge In Ala
OF Other Music Piazza

Cilicsoo. Aug. A-Paid Submissions NJ
the ,scsld's fair toda,. 7s.aH.
Cincsoo. Aug. 4-The expected letter
Of n,signstion from Theodore Thomas.
exp<eition musical director. vas gsven
out today. Ia WAS written August !.
aud addressed 20 Director Jsnes w.
Ellsworth. chairman Of tho committee
on music. In addition 10 recounting the
original plsns of the bureau q nnsic.
Mr. Thomas writes - follows:
The discoursging business situation.
which must of necessity react upon tho
finances OF tho fair. and which reduc.
tor Of expenses 10 q vital importance
30 if interests. prompt me TO make The
following suggestions by which the ex-
perses OF the bureau OF music may be
Iesslned. The reduction Of expenses az
the fair has obliged the bureau 70 can
eel AL the engagements made with Tor,
eigfl and American artists and musical
organizations. and 70 abandon al future
festival performances. thus leaving very
little Of the original scheme, except the
bands. and the great exposition orches-
ira. with which are given every day
popular concerts- My suggestion -
therefore that since % large portion Of
the bureaus MUSICAL schemes has been
cat away, that for thu remainder Of the
fair music shall not figure 90 an art at
all. but be treated merely on the basis
OF IN amusement
Light Music L. Needed
More Of this class OF music is I'M
dorIbtedly needed at the fair. and the
cheapest way 10 get IL is TO divide our
two, fine bands into four small ones. for
open air concerts. and our exposition
orchestra into two small orchestras
which can play such light selections az
will please the shifting crowds IN the
buildings and amuse them. IL this plan
IL followed, there viii be no further need
az the services OF the musical director.
and In order that your committee may
I've perfectly free 10 act In accordance
with the foregoing suggestions and re-
cuce the expenses Of the musical de-
pai'tment 10 their lowest terms, here
with respectfully tender my resignation
ils musical director Of the Worlds Co
luInbisn exposition. Should. however,
any plans suggest themselves in further
inlI which can be Of assistance. ! shall
IyIiidly loan you my services without
payment"
The committee ON music will meet on
Monday next to consider the resigna-
gion. There 10 no disposition. % far AZ
che directors are concerned, TO let Mr..
Thomas Cat entirely, but he viii be re-
tanned to direct the musical work for .
much smaller compensation than he 10
receiving at present. The committee on
music will not favor accepting Mr..
Thomas proposition to- work for moth
ing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Henry y Preach. - risteaaens - ,ke
kalasrs <oo s<hs<'-s. sja ~ Al. t1Ae<tes,
fsrnsfss sDrofln>e1d}nt4 the Lan<.ns
schoois. bsi rpcent,5 e.s'sl I'd l. : lrqfes
soFshlp ~ the Nl<ceosin state nWA1l
.sehecl sofp.ed distinguished party -
educators Nho .ffe guests ~ tie Yes
iasingsfon Tor brs4kf4st yesterday
morning
lin gong hons sonixhi.- SAID ffsnk
Weish. the vel. knoxn fhiiadeiphsz
furniture salesman. IN The nogion -
terdss- ~bcea hess thirty eve dass thls
time and was here thirty days IN Jana
AIRY. That = sixtb q q year. stay
ia the Aorfon hoa<r more than ! 90 q
home Come 70 think q it. / dont
blame ny wife for kieking.'
A. II. Bruce of Dansiils. Kentucky,
W. IL. Smith a East Orange. New
Jersey. aud W. I. Hull u Coipmbus are
Registered In Swests They are hofse
men aud ara IN the city iooking after
sons flyers - the Comsiock track.
l.. 4. Roxiey. editor 81 the Lansing
Journal and deputy secretary Il state
during the regimes of DaEiei 4. Soper
and X k blaekcr. took breakfast IA the
New Livingston yesterday. lie Vas &C
oonpanied by Clark kowiey.
Mrx q. NJ. Pierson. Mrs Helen Pier
son and Miss Seftie schermerhorn a
SANK Lake. dined In The Clarendon yea
terday.
W. II. Dodge. Morley manufacturer.
was among yesterdays arrivals iE Tbs
keLt Mrs. Dodge accompanied hifa.
Mr.. and Mn WV. GUNNER q cadil.
lac snd Miss Malxl Gunner wereeue<is
in The Morton Tor dinner yesterday.
The Oriel Cabinet oosnpzny has
placed very artistic mirror and hat
rack in the Morton HOUSE issatory.
RK. StsIiings Of Grand Haven. SC
rotary Of the Louisville Plate Glass
company. In guest Ia Sweets
George Luton. prosecuting sttor-
ney of Newaygo county. dinod In The
Morton yesterday.
w. III. Hughes OF Detroit. editor Of
the Michigan Catholic. Is a guest in
Sweets
MoEros--T.' s. Quincy. Hart; John
Oxnard, Detroit: III. II. Cornell. kala-
mazoo; s. Z. Kirk. MusEegon; Mr.. and
Mrs W. w. Gunner. Cadillac; George
Luton. Newaygo.
NEw LIvIS1sros-J. A. Haak, Luther:
+. Vi. Douglass. Ionia. j. w. Stoughton.
Kalamazoo; j. G. Cheeeebrough. Frce-
port: A. +. Penniman, Battle Creek; q.
Ii. Thayer, Kalamazoo.
SwEEr's-william n. Hughes. De-
troit; +. W. Parkhurst. Kalamazoo: r.
p. Hopper. Fremont; L. A. Wilson. De
troit; Eugene Gilbert. Dowagiac; l. v.
Davis, Fremont
EAoLr-Charlis French. Cascade; +.
Carrel. Charlotte; Frank w. Peterson.
CORTLAND; Mr.. and Mira c. b. Morgan.
Fremont; John Trawiey. Lake City;
John Sweet, Big Rzpids
KESr-w. III. Dodge and wife. Morley:
J. K. Sharp, Grant; s. w. Perkins. Ira
verse City; John Campbell. Vaudeville;
J. G. Selden. vassar.
BRIDGE SrRKrr-N. n. Prinrle, Sand
Lake: s. s. Beebe. Detroit; Frank Van
Ry, Holland; Oscar Rich, Ann Arbor;
David Henry, Newaygo: s. W. Haines.
Casnovia-
CLAREspos-F. ]. Linck. Dorr; Owen
Ruddy, Berlin; q. I. Chapel. Sand Lake;
John A. Campbell. Saginaw; George
Morse. Merrill; John A. Carlson. Gil
bert
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
SCHULTZ
SMOKELESS POWDER

And the ordinary common powder? II you do not our
remarks today will be of great benefit to you.
SCHULTZE SMOKELESS POWDER gives
greater penetration closer and pattern less
reco less smoke less report and less foung than any
other explosive in the market We have photograph
in our store showing palmer than any words OF ours
could what difference there is between the common
and Schultz powder. The firing OF gun loaded with
common powder envelopes the sportsman IN a cloud
so thick as TO almost obscure his sight. Use the
Schultz Smokclcss Powder and the difference viii be
as great as that between black and white.
This is a great year for trap shooting and OF ooirsc
we have everything the trap shooter wants SMOKE
LESS SHELLS. LOADED SHELLS. all sorts and
kinds RECOIL PADS. HAND PROTECTORS.
CLAY PIGEONS and TRAPS.