davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-29
BURGLAR KARINSTI HELD.
The Two Alleged Receivers Dis
charged IN Court.

When Saloon-Keeper Samuel Susnofsky.
OF 80 Essex street, failed to meet his OBJ
legations. Marshal Solomon Peiser, Of
the Fourth District Civil Court, took
charge of the saloon.
While Peiser vas away for his supper
or Monday night last, Jacob Karinsti,
eighteen years old, no home, broke into
the saloon and carried away the chairs
and tables. He was arrested in a Bow
cry saloon last night by Acting Capt.
.,.cCoy and Detective Hahn, of the i'll
bridge street station. He was spending
money freely.
karinsti admitted his guilt and con
fesse1 that he sold the stolen property
to Louis Cohen, of 10 Essex street, and
Jacob Gordon, of 20 Hester street, two
secondhand furniture dealers. They
We're placed under arrest.
In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day Justice Noorhis held the burglar for
trial and discharged the alleged receiv-
ers, as there was not enough evidence
to hold them. Both claimed that they
did not know that the property was
stolen when they purchased il.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

catarrh Mt the same tine, Ny throa. was so ha
at times that my wife would wrap wet towel
around 1t to ease it enough TO enable me to 90 {
sleep.
~ was Mt last advised by my wife TO 20 10 tn
Copeland Medical Institute. She had been read
ing " the number of patients cured there. an
noted the people Of high standing and claracte
who gave testimony as to their SKIN. l had nc
been under their care very long before I began t
improve and kept steadily improving. | too
their medicine Just rs they directed and did g
they said, and | am glad | did for | an entircl
cured OF my trouble. All orr family are arraye
on the side # the Copeland Medical Institute.
any one is sick and tells US about it. W say. = G
to the Copeland Medical Institute
~ would he an ingrlte not to appreciate Or
Copeland and Gnrdner's great work in my cas-
after so many eminent physicians had utterl
failed.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
H0! CHASE AFTER A THIEF.
McAuiife Finally Fell Exhausted
and Painting.
Seen Leaving n House. and n Crowd
Took Part in the Hunt.

Patrick McAutiTe VAS a different look
ing man when he faced the har OF Jefer-
son Market Police Court this morning
than when he led a stern chase through
"a d. zen or more blocks. win a policeman
and Il yelling mob at his heels. shortly
before II o'clock last night. lie was then
q Splinter ~ the first order. and only
su.cumbcd because his staying powers
failed him, aul he fell. This morning
h" was an ahioct specimen OF the sneak
chief, as he pleaded guilty to the charge
made against him, and was held FOR
trial.
McAuiiffo. who Is twenty-five yeats
old and lives al / West street. found tho
Of 50 West Twelfth street wide open
asst night. somebody had been careless,
ana me s~ncak-thief took advantage uf
to a room on the second floor, where he
stole some 1ewelry valued at 81.
ne was sh.ak.ng quietly away when
Just in time t. see McAuliffe's c5attails
d!sappearinG W the street.
Mayer started out hatless and coatless
after him. and shouted stop. THIEF"
in a voice loud enough to wake the
~neighbors for two blocks around.
McAulIffe turned into sixth avenue.
Just then Policeman Brown, of the
Mercer street station, who was on duty
near, by. joined in the foot race, in
which 4 big crowd participated.
MCAuliffe turned into Tenth street. AMI
theh into Naverley place to Gay street
and to Christouher.
A. Christopher. near Washington street.
he fell, fdinting from his cXertion. Po-
liceman Brown caught him before he
could rise ana put him under arrest. H.
nal thrown away the jewelry.
At the statiOn-hOuse, McAul!ffe, after
answering the usual questions, also told
where on Tenth street he had thrown
away The iewelry. Search was made and
the stolen goods were recovered.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
What Is Eczema?
1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.

1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, diSfigureS and humili-
ates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often horn with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the hest ply
sicians generally fail even to relieve
If CUTiCURA did no more than
cure Eczema it would Re entitled to
the gratitude of mank ind.
1t not only cures, hut
A single application is often suffl-.
Gent to aford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and POINT to a speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
MRS. COOK LOSES.
Application for Counsel Fees and
Alimony Denied.

Judge Freedman, Of the Superior
Court, to-day denied the application of
Mrs. Augustus Cool to compel her hus-
band to pay her alimony and counsel
fees pending the trial OF her suit for d.
vorce.
In denying the application Judge
Freedman says the question of aiimony
and, counsel fees must be decided on the
trial.
Mrs. Cook and her husband are we'll
known members Of the theatrical profess
sion. She was formerly q membe of
Daniel FTohman'S company, with which
her husband is now connected.
In her application for divorce Mrs.
cook m as correspondent Miss Eve
Ign Lolita Hall, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of "a wealthy manufacturer.
and a former pupil Of Cooks at the
LyCeum School Of Acting. Several let
ters filled with endearing terms from
Miss Hall to Cook are filed with the
application for divorce.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
FOUGHT ON THE BANK STEPS,.
A Wild-Eve1 Italian Collects a
Crowd on Broadway,
He Iiurls q Chlsel and Badly Cuts
tho Janltor.

While the stream Of business men hur-
rving downtown Wa at it's height in
front Of Tho Park National Bank. 2li
Broadway, shortly before 9 O'Clock this
morning. a will.eved Italian came
bounding down the white marble Steps
fourishiug a ke-n-edgsl chiseL.
on the lower step he paused. and.
curslug, shook his ciincheI fist menar-
ingly d: some one behind the doors
above. Tho crowd that had beat a pre-
cipttate retreat at the sight of the chisol
in the mans hand closed around him
y non II was seen 1t was some on, in
the building h" was euraged at.
Tho Italian began 10 ruh his back with
one Land and hrand!sh III" chisel with
the choicest Italian opithets. The crowd
continued To- Increase Ia size until the
s.Q"walk vas iDrussdble and extended
out to tho t4bl" tracks.
Thos" On tn" outside Were curious to
learn what was going on. while those on
the inside showed no inclination to Crap
pie with the enragei Italian. Many sug-
able to tear themselves away from the
sCsn" of the excitement long enough to
do so.
Thomas J.. Brock. the elevator man.
the Italian away. Brock threw his boot
backing box down the steps and de-
handed the return Of the CGisel.
The Italian, instead II complying.
spranE up the steps and throw the Chisei
at Brock. 1t hit him in the right leg,
infiCting a deep cut.
The Italian then turned. picked UP his
box and attempted to force his way
through the crowd. Policeman George
Laures, of the oak street station. at
tractei by the crowd. rushed up and ar
rested the Italian. He gave his name
as Christie NaDiote, OF S Hague street,
and sail he had cut Brock because h.
had frequently driven him from the
building.
Brock was removed to his home in
Flatbush faint from the loss of blood.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
CRYDER SAID TO BE LOCATED.
His Arrest Momentarily Expected by
the District Attorney.

Assistant District-AttOrney DNris said
this morning that he did not expect any
now developments to-day in the Madison
Square Bank matter, but something new
and startling might possibly turn up be-
fore the end Of this week. IL has not
vet heard Of any new arrests in the case,
but did not deny that some were ex-
pvctcl.
The arrest Of W. Wetmorc Cryder.
President OF the bank before the Glaut
regime, is mcTn"nlarily expected. II was
located him.
II is also reported that Mr.. Davis will
not touch the matter Of indictments
against Lawyer I'ntermeycr for com
pounding a felony until the cases against
President Blaut and the directors are
disposed Of.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
SUICIDE LORDS FUNERAL.
Th!rty-flve Members OF Co. <. Sew.
enth Regiment, In Attendance.

Simple services over the remains Of
Charles L. Lord, who committed suicide
at his rooms, y East T~wenty-ninth
street. Sunday night, were held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel Of the
University Place Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Dr. George Alexander, pastor Of
the church. conducted the services.
There was n large attendance, including
many ladies.
The Calumet Club, of which Lord was
a member. was represented. as was
company ~ seventh regiment, which
Capt. Eugene r. Kirkland.
The burial was in the family plot
at Greenwood.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
FOR KILLING JOSEPH REAGAN.
Cornelius Sullivsn's Trial May Be
Concluded To-Day.

The prosecution AMI defense in the
trial Of Cornelius sullivan, VINO is
charged with killing young Joseph Rea-
"a on July / last, in a saloon at 81
Market street. will complete their case
to-day before Recorder Smyth. in Part
|. Of the General Sessions, and Su!li-
vans fate will be decided by the jury.
Sullivan was indicted for manslauEhter
in the first degree. 1t is alleged that
Reagan went into the saloon where sui
livan tended bar, and a general fight
took place. During the melee Reagan
stick, which fractured his skull. He
died in the Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
TO LEAD THE SIXTY-NINTH.
Col. George B. Mcclellan Talked OF
as Cavanaeh's Successor.

Col. George B. Mcclellan, who has
not been mentioned for any office by his
ovcr-Zealous friends for several weeks,
is now talked OF by them as possible
successor to Col. Cavanagh as Colonel of
the SiXty-ninth Regiment.
Col. Mcclellan said this morning that
It was all a surprise to him. His friends
think that he would restore harmony
and discipline in the regiment.
Col: Met lellan who Is at present a
member of the Governors staff, has had
practical military experience in the
ranks Of the Eighth Regiment as private
and lieutenant.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
THIRTEEN PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Confined in a ~Stockade Tunnel They
Got Away Through a Ditch.

nv NsH1CIated Pr0ss0
ST. LOUIS. Nov. ga special from
Muskogee, /. T.. says that At . o'clock
yesterday thirteen prisoners in the United
States stocka1e tunnel broke out and
made their escape.
The work was don from a ditch COW
cred with blankets.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
II = Gun

NEW RorHELLE. y Y, NOV 2a.-Ioha Tar-
rr'' the arren-year-oli son o, eva Engineer
Na'han Barrett, is suffering from serious in.
jurics re- ciyci .~cs'cr!ay afternoon while shoot.
Ing a. a target near his fathers residence in
Nc" kogatile FaTE. H. WaF using an old double.
%oarrelle1 Hun The gun exploded and badly shat.
tered one ~ his EanCs, y IS though, he will re-
cover II blood poisoning docs not set in.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

there was feeling Of weigh; upon my chest.
wherzcd aud | could no; seem to rot dir cpour
INTO my lungs. Night sWcat~ cane on and n
bed clothes would te saturated. Thee Svea,
LETT me weak and elmost utterly Frustrated.
became Respondent and told my wife that ! wouI
just as soon die as 1--we in such misery. on cour,
I cuughed and spit, ard bad all the symptoms q
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Duffy Trial Enhad.

All tho testimony In the uial Of 0sloon Keeper
John Duhy, charged with nssaultlnS Lawyer
Robert j, Hare. has been heard. Ibis morains
Lawyer Fred House commenced summing NJ W
the deferse. Assistant District-AttOrney Weses
will sum up for the prosecution aud = Nsrdi~ -
expected this AitSrnooAs
The evening world., 1893-11-29
FOREIGN PORTS.
CBy CAhIs.l
SIGHTED

Py Cable
SIGHTED.
HbRALTAR. Nov % Passed, steamer Fried,
rich Wilhelm. from Naples 'or New York.
LIZARD, NOV, 20 -PHssed, steamer New York
New York Tor southampton
k'NShLE. No'. %. Passed. steamer laurie.
New York fr Liverpool
ARRIVED.
EDtlAGNE NoT. 2y,-AUriyeJ. steamer Veun,
dam. from New York for ROTTERDAM.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

| SING, " Y, Nov, 29.-Mrs, q. B.
Holmes, aged seventy years. while crossing sprlns
street at the corner OF James street, In this
village. this morning, was struck by tralley ;o'
No. I, which was IN charge Of Not3rTAn Tonln,,
kins. Tho old lady received injuries ~h,'a VIII
prObably prove fatal.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
MN Closed by q Strive.

NY NSsU-TdCFT TTts9T
CINCINNATI. Nov. GA strike at the close
0. work at the Newport Rolling Mil yesterday
throws $40 men out OF work. sheet-miIl catchors
and hookers struck against 4 reduction OF 10 per
cent.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
sTEAMERR

INCOMING sTEANERA
DUE TODAY.
California, Gibraltar Nov. u.
uidam, Rotterdam Nov. II.
Furnrssia, Glasgow Nov. Is.
Europe. Ion Ian Nov. 10
Panama Hpri"agy Nov. a.
halcstir. L.rarT0pl Nov. %.
spree, liTeTrl nov. %
Guy Il Washington, Havana Nov. %.
DUE TO MORROW.
Italia, Stet,.H N0N. IL.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

'fng World reporter yesterday examined
the records Of bills, warrants and vouch-
ers showing hat Fiss & Doerr have sold
20 the city during the five months named
heretnfore ash-cart horseR as fnllnMs.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

5H. SoAr, 2S. RIsOLEEST. ~. purTTu
uHIg Ash CHEN. Corr, sole Props, Boston.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

Drs. Copeland and Gardner have so per
fected their system of mail treatment tha|
they succeed quite as well in this way al
they do In their ONCE practice. All whl
reside Mt a distance from the city shouil
write for N symptom blank. Qucstion|
about all chronic troubles cheerfully an
swcred.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

NEyEs has well made TrRNITuHr been sold a.
SUCH Low prices a. now offered Ny FLIST, l4th 81.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

These. together with smaller sales OF
lone and two horses in each lot, foot UP
sneariy $4,000 in the seven months.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
LOW WATER toll
PORT OF NEW YORK,

md Eastern stardArd Time. subtract tour
ufea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Bryant council. Royal Arcanum. has
made extensive preparations for the OBJ
servanee Of the fifteenth anniversary OF
it, organization, next Tuesday night. in
AcAnllen hall The committee on ar
engagements 10 composed OF Robert A.
Baker. James r Burnett. DIR. c. T. Pat
terson and Charles b. Hooker. Follow.
ing IL the committee on reception: John
Waddell. s. NJ. Kent. Charles L. Frost.
K J.. Stowe. Charles p. Harrington,
John ID. Morton w. 7. Wilson and j. S.
Massek- The following program has
been prepared: Selection. webber Quar-
tet, address Of welcome. j. s. Massek;
recitation. T. r. STAGE; solo. Miss Cham
berlin: address. T. Burfoot; recitation.
Miss Anna Mcnamara; selection, Web.
Der Quartet; Indian clubs. Alice +. Ray
mond; solo. Miss Chamberlin; address.
NJ A. Aldrich; solo. Jessie. the Pride oil
the Dee" ID. Forbes, recitation. Miss
Anna Mcnamara; piano solo. Miss Bes.
sie Walker; recitation. f F.. STAGE; solo
selected. David Forbes; dialogue
Misses Jetords and Raymond; selec.
ton. Weber Quartet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

w. f. Randall a Son. proprietors Of
The Central Shoe Store. 43 Monroe
street, demonstrated their shrewdness
and enterprise yesterday afternoon when
they purchased the entire stock OF
footwear owned by W. l. Pettibone.
The final arrangements were consum.
mated at a late hour. and Randall 4
Son are now possessors Of the goods.
The Central Shoe Store. commencing on
Wednesday morning. viii sell this stock
Of goods at prices 50 low that II quoted
at this time would seem incredulous.
The Pettibone stock OF footwear. as
everybody knows. is one OF the best in
he city. Careful and experienced buy.
ere selected IL. and in the entire stock
there lie not TO be found any shop worn
goods. All are OF recent purchases and
OF the latest styles Randall l. Son re.
cured the stock at big discount. and
by purchasing these goods they exc
cuted move that 10 enterprising to say
the least. Those in need OF footwear
should not fail TO writ for the announce
ments soon to be made by the Central
Shoe Store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

To tho credit n the Western Beef A
Provision company be II said that the
greatest meat sale ever given In the
state ended last evening at that fisn's
4. sablishmsnt on Canal street Theee
that dad not call At the stores during
Friday or Saturday have little ieea Il
the great numbers - working people
that called and made purchases a some
Of the low priced meats AZ times the
ihrocg 81 people making purchases was
30 dense IN the store that an entrance
could not be made. The stream ~
callers Was q large one, even up 10 ~
late an hour Ne p o'clock last nigh L.
when representative 81 Tas HrRALD
vseited the premises. anil even nj the
hour % close numerous purcharcs were
awaiting their time. Manager Iiearcs
and hs# eorps % employees were unable
D. even take time ~ partake % their
meals. consequently such bad o. be
served them At the store. The Western
Beef A Pfoyision company will continue
giving their patrons loe prices Ia meats
AL this week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

The work room i DOW in operation
and the l.dies In charge wish donations
q chairs. tables. sardrobss or cup
boards Que bureau. wash stand and
clock would be thankfully received A
light lunch II served % the women az
noon. and gifts of food and supplies are
welcome each day in the week Soap IL
much needed for the laundry and bath
room.
The bed springs donated last summer
we're used b. the district nurse. with a
mattress given by Vinegar Furniture
company. 20 make comfortable bed for
. patient very sick with typhoid fever.
A similar gift 10 very much needed now
Tor Suffering family. whose children
have no bed.
The gift q dcsk would be very &C.
ceptzbie Tor Office use.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

One Of the pleasantest parties OF the
past week was that given by the Grand
Rapids Boat and Canoe club in the club
house at Reeds lake Mira Braun's
orchestra furnished the music. Those
who were present were Misses Julia
Minton. Inca Bonnell. Lou Snyder. Ger
trude Mech. Myrtle Barclay. Josephine
Stevens. Anna Ashley. Abbie Berries.
Coolie Winton. Josie Ewing. Mamie
Ross. Laila Burlingame. Mary Stevens.
Mrs Barker. Miss Sweet and Miss Mills.
Dougai Sinclair. G. Ellestra, Robert
Irwin. w. Phillips. William Fisbig.
Claud Bachman. BENJAMIN Schroeder,
Bert Voigt. Ed Zimmerman. Will Cori,
John Watson. Harry Barker. George
Sinclair. VIII Deepen. Frank Barton
and Clinton Gibson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

The Grand Rapids District Teachers
Reading Circle held its October meet
ing yesterday in the McMullen block on
South Division street In the morning
+. A. Carpenter conducted a recitation
on the fundamental rules OF algebra.
Ia the afternoon J. ". Howell OF Ada
conducted a quiz In chapter one a
Sweets methods; MIRA Irvettf Avery of
Ada read paper on The Teacher in
Ficfion.- and A Hamlin smith dis.
cus-cd intellectual Arithmetic" II. ID.
Minchin h. secretary Of the circle aud
the executive committee consists of
Joseph ". Howell. A. Hamlin Saith
and Lixxie Cavanaugh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

havs s~sarssd sfsss . sssk's visis - ths
worlds tar.
Tia csses in uschscic4I dxsDing q
- Y. y. G. a I'll rssaos - sokk -
uorfo<.
Charles q Jarrs<s kas ssssrsd his
coaancz.an slfh sfszhs1 4 Gf>nlich-
" A. ssos~r. C. - fsyiof and q
Haskell ssat - Chicsso lzst ni<ht
Or and Nr< Louis bzFth retnEnsd
ffon Chlcsxo i.st sizht
s~nzfoE Do<sn ssiurnsd iron ftfos-
k<y i2sl sseaisg.
TIE Y. a. c. A. coagrew vii meet
Moedxy sssnins-
Bsxs-Te Mxrthss Esch and vifs-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
TEN OUT or LINE
Il Is o.seosrsd That Men Ne
PsIIlag Tsssh
WITHOUT me RIGHT TO 90 so
Ehs penasi sscss<v VIII s<zks :
Protests kx&la>< ne L@wirss
ka.xhl< a. shs Foresps.
WITHOUT me RIGHT TO 90 so

A special nsetisx Il ths orssa Rap
ids Denfai society hzs been called Tor
Iaeso43 evening - d.seass matters q
great anpoft2lless isis ssia that ths
cecaslon fof ths esii y ms discovery
tAat q isast ssn dentists n ths esty are
Illegal pract.tkner< Tue nseting va
called - discass ths nzttsf and q do
eide aron sane coarse q sstlo1 that
III bring ths Iilsgsl paracfitionsrs into
Boa ms lse provides that ali dentists
shell b. Registered. Tie s~ms - physi-
eis1s sxcspt that pkgsIcisns mnsf b
registered II The couagy Ia shich they
fussrie whiis deBtst may Be registered
~ Any ccunly aid practice IA zuy otheT
eouafg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
HOW TO KEEP WARM
IN SOMETHING or A MIDDLE


The board a supervisors struck their
arsi snzx yesterday morning when
Architsct Rush refused 70 approve Of
the plan u chznesng The specifications
regarding the heating plant. ~ ordered
BY the board on Thursday. The mat
tee wss fally discussed and the whole
sahiect Vas referred % the jail improve
meat connittee With power TO act
The finance committee recon-
mend>d that the eompsnsstiorl bo fixed
a three dollars ekn per day Tor each
day actually spent In the trsnsaetson Of
the business Of ssid otics. Also six
cents sGcl per mile for each mile neces'
ssrily travelled The report Was adopted
The same committee reported that the
present systsm Of purchasing AID &C
countlog Tor supplies At the county
home Vas excslIsnt The report was
adopted.
The special committee appointed 10
investigate the matter Of probate court
witness fses. recommended that oil fees
for the peoples witnesses be paid
by the treasurer oo q certificate
from the register o. Judge OF the court.
Adopted
A bah from jackson county for t237 60
for maintaining Frances Juan In the
Kalamazoo asylum. Was referred b, the
claims committee. the prosecuting attor-
ney and the superintendents Of the
poor.
The jail improvement committee re-
ported verbally that the orders OF the
board to contract with Sproul 4 McGur-
rim for double boiler. large enough TO
heat the whole Jail. was impracticable,
and desired that Mr.. Rush be heard.
Mr.. Rush explained Why IL would be-
impracticable. and served notice on the
board that he would not consent to the
proposed change The action OF last
Thursday was. thereupon, rescinded and
the whole matter referred to the com
mittee. with power to act
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

A pleasant event took place at the
residence % Mrs. Riggs. corner % Eighth
avenue and Cass street. Friday. October
n About thirty i've ladies a south
With refreshments 10 surprise her. as
they so0n are 20 move 10 the county.
\ business meeting % the union was
heid. after which Mrs Riggs Vas pre-
sentet with copy u the white RIB
bon birthday Book
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
Pleasant ChiIdrcn's Party.

Ralph Renwick OF Chicago il visiting
bis cousins. Irma. Ora. lone and Judith
Shinkman. OF No. LII Summer street.
Yesterday they gave party in honor Of
their guest. the following persons being
present: Willie Hatch. Emma Warner.
Freenie Hatch. Glen Warner. Margis
Hatch, Harry Warner. Otto Shinkman.
Lulu Dreuke. Karl Shinkman. Bessie
Chilverz Newell Carrier and Charles
Ranviek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

The insurance firm Of j. s. Crosby 4
Co. 10 long located at No. 8 Canal street.
has been removed TO 30 and s3l Michi-
gan Trust building. The hrm name has
long been a landmark on Canal street.
The business was founded by James
Crosby, ST.. and after his death was con-
Quoted under the same name by the late
NJ S. Crosby, whose death was but re-
Gently chronicled- The firm name and
business has now passed into the hands
OF James Crosby. Jr.. who will continue
both. with offices in the Trust building.
az before stated.