davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
JOY FOR THE SAINTS
The Conner Stone Of the St
Cecilia Bull ling
WILL Be LAID IN DUE SEASON


There viii be rejoicing among the
lovers 81 music 10 learn that al last
there will be something more tangible
than plans to grasp in the prospect of
the erection Of the 81. Cecilia building
50 long In contemplation The day 10
near At hand for the laying Of the corner.
stone and the various committees are
bard at work to make the occasion Inn
pressive and worthy u the society under
whose name the ceremonies will be- con-
Quoted. There will be music music
everywhere. ~the air will be full Of sweet
sounds and harmonie& The committee
Mesdarnes r. NJ. Davis and T. X. r.
Carpenter who have IL In charge. al.
nounce that several musical societies
have consented 10 join with the St Ce-
ella in rendering the Luther hymn.
Wurzburg's band. also Boos' band. will
take part in the ceremonies. The CON-
mittee OF arrangements. consisting Of
Mesdames +. r. Uhl. Edward Watson.
Walter Hughes. w. III. Williamson and
JW. Rosenthal. have in view tho ar-
rangement Of a fineprogram. The mayor
aud council will be invited. also all the
musical societies in the city.
Mrs. Lucinda Stone Of kalamazoo will
be asked to offer the prayer, and IL is ex-
pected that the architect. Henry Ives
Cobb Of Chicago. viii be- present and
give an address. The decorating com
mittee- -Mesdames III. c. Brigham and
NJ j. Smiley will spare no pains to make
the place attractive. Due notice Of the
appointed day will be given as soon as
all arrangements have been perfected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Ia been accused Of fofuentinx the
trouble originally. Then Cochran got
- - Saspieiously regarded. Now Il il
Henry = rutroy. - al men in the
wpfh he - New York : county clerk.
49, always eppearS 90 BE- In harmony
VIII ne powers that be Lately.
however br ard the mayor have dis
agrccd srsi ~ 8, further charged that
Af farr'.g has not asailcd himself
entau~ esticallv ~ opportunities ~
help rtnmanv by word and deed.
tlsary H. iairroys great success a. .
sfrateEist in municipal politics aud the
inmease iniluenec be possesses in
mere thsn one New York district
v ,ala snstir him g. play an Elective
sreius a. Kschssl Croker's Cesar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
MATRIMONIAL
Garxcr-Jenks

Miss Gertrude Herkimer jerks and
Percival Bancroft Garvey of San Fran
cisco will be married in the Park Con
gregational church at o'clock on Tues
day evening. October 10. Tho bride
will be attended by eight OF her init
mate girl frieu Is. who are Miss Garvey
OF San Francisco. sister OF the groom;
Miss jerks OF Detroit. cousin Of the
bride; Miss Estelle Putnam. Miss May
Robinson. Miss Lolita Lacey. Miss Bar.
nett and Miss Donna Moore. Miss
Garyey will be maid OF honor. The best
man will be Sidney Booth OF Boston and
the ushers chosen are l. y. III. Fisher.
Ben Robinson. James Barnett. Alfred
Hunt, Frank Marshall and Will Per
kins.
On the evening OF the wedding the
parents OF the bride. Dir. and Mrs
S. Il. jerks. will give a reception in
honor OF the event at their home on
Washington avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Garyey viii live in Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

nettled on account % his proteges fail
ure. Al all events he had talk with
che president concerning this and other
appointments. and that there was
nothing private about this talk Is
shown by the aliusions made 20 IL In
TammaDy hall The upshot Of II all
was that Mr.. Stevenson couldn't see
how be coald expedite senatorial ac-
lion ON the silver question lie added
that ia his opinion the tariff matter
should be taken mp without an adj
5oasnment q congress, and that no Inn
pcst shoaid ~ liberated that bad any
other purpose than 81 raising the reve-
ME- In this ~ diamctrically opposed
the president, who can be authorita-
tigeiy stated 10 be against any present
change Ia the tariff. 30 Il appears our
two executive magistrates parted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
TIPS ON NEW YORK
7hass Of Ada {. Stesenson's
Character and Ambition.
NEW YoRUs cesTAuR
Revolt la fsnlasAsy fine waldorf Az
sss- Ga Krassn--fhe widsags--ise-
ncafh the -srcet<

Differences II opinion have been
tno~n - exist Ter aone tins between
Grover Cleveland ard the man ~ho
voud bespfa- Ger president should ths
father - kafh aud Father die to-nor-
ro~. These differences. however. have
net ansil lately been desned more
shsn coald reasonably be expected from
men 81 such different czliber. But
esery eonRressnian who has made .
ryina "trip 90 Ne~ York within two
weeks brines reports u a curious com
Tiication on Capitol hill Mr.. Cleve-
land i not pleased with the manner In
wAieh the wee president - handling
ths senatc, AID he seems 10 think that
1ir stsvenAon II eurrying favor with
the elenents opposesr % himself
The story caiae out az = re-
cent Tammsny hall conference Inn
pRefiateiy afirr the uosing recon
eiliatioD between ". Boarke Cochran
and kiehard Croksr II seems that q
gosernmsns elerkship was vacant. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The number of great actors that viii
visit our shores this winter viii crowd
our thraters even more than Of old.
There fore. the theater cloak will be an
object of solicitude 10 many women
One OF the most regal that has yet been
conceived Is n rich black French bro
cade gorreonsiy embroidered with big
golden fowers that shade OF delicately
into pale yellows and cream. The lin
ing Is rich burnt gold, with the tints
Of the everything patterns much the
same A beautiful lynx edges the
sleeves. which are short. Immense and
slantlny at the cuff. and edges aiso the
bottom Of the beautiful cloak
Ius-from the poetry Of life hack TO
eommonpiaeeness.f from dainty evening
garments ". warm and sensible street
dress--the new In goods Il ever appear
ing. A pretty basket cloth IN dark
ashes,-of.rosc has border ~ three
bands ~ soft plnsh 81 the same shade
A wool finely stripped With close cord
ings ~ velvet has loose. Irregular
knot.s. In white and duh psnk. between.
Others have such thick. rich eordings
~ elk over their wool grounds that
they look qaite like beneaiins. hot
most 81 these heavy materials are SURF
o. sink quietly into obiisioa The fall
back skirt - popular nowadays Il
scarcely saltahle for sUrh eosrse fab
sios Then they make everyone bu' .
very slst feF person les go uaeainly
THAT they ~i,i not BE worn hy the great
majority The slender figure may.
thaf~fsF~. aFder hef fall gown "a es
hsasy material a. che plesses, sas her
les isrtasssts sistss wllt ieok isng and
eaesfsiiy sntii abe anaa tis.ses saa
lfghssr mstesisl IL qalstef shades.
-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Reeve r1alt - su<ee>s IN ibis line
e. .ne teants Sc hss an uae~usiiy
eeser ear ~ tsg,pe and sfitin9 what
- fsinss sri ~ flashes II eenvsrsa-
titral wis afe r~trested evervwh~re.
The ftnc0 f-tiows ffiends hewevrr.
deuf that he j. se-pcneibie far ~ con
Hetirosn slieb ron.psres Mgr Thsunss
J nresye ehereh Nttb vel knesn
vafietf irffpe fw tho feaeon thst Il
49, fenv PASTOR ft Is paiated Gus
snat tfr| keens ws- toe rc1nr when
thts wrrtehri pnn frss sepsarsd -
hAre given naes stieus-.in =, eseirsiss-
sal sfic fi~s. asa. anyhow. thst =
vet 80 ssft e ~ ~ enss "a fsr
49, NJ Eecnc wi,i wifh alssealtr
escsne she fs-ne ttss estnez frera 9en-
See Ia iescisrlpe he .peed "a . rae
A,r~e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

tico ~ .roiar vest e. live. usosh 90 TIE
folfef ~ New Yorks turf lowers. a.
ttssixh ~ may make trip e. Europe
sissrffr NJ kcens - row deemed
are t-st herseman ia he citv. and
ha ability b. sue,iae hsrv animals
seeals truly extraordinary. His
rre'ress la fhis d,rertioa hAs woa
q ri tvtioa t,r bin even IN England
Ru the voathfai sportsman - not
pa seu'afi pleased ,hcrest a. hs dsos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

MTs. Astor. nee Wiling. Is anxious To
rrturn 10 Paris. but her husband has
American tastes. and. moreover. does
not wish his name to become
Synonymous with absenteeism. Thus
IL comes that the Willings spend more
of their time than formerly in their
native land. for which they have al
WAYS manifested great contempt. In
generations past they were political
power Ia Philadelphta, but now they
arc above anything Ike that They
simply do nothing. snless living well
and obeying . pattrnal behest that
Love may pursue fashion. but
fashion may not pursnc love" what
ever that MAY meant are to be sc-
counted doing anything.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The underground street railway tun-
ne = already being planned on a mag
nihcent scale. New York will wilt
ucs~. n present indications b. not mis-
leading. onr 81 the most colossal un-
drrtaklngs II this kind ever designed.
The rosdhed - - b~ pide and solid.
with electric lamps and signal towers.
IN addition % The ususi stations There
j. even talk Of . fo>tway the entire
length. aud novel s<ries 81 air ventil-
sfar< 70 AVOID the smoke and dust a
the Lonion ro~slx The cost viii. 81
eour~e. ~ rnornon<. but New York
can probably afford e.
The Nsnh.tts. Elevated railway
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

. young man
who presented a
letter from May
90 Cilroy got th.
berth Bat Mr.
Stevenson had
a follower OF his
own whose eye
was on the same
"job" The vice
president hav-
ing been accused
Of lack Of inhu-
enee with the
administration
may have felt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
THE POWER OF CASH!
A SYMPHONY OF ATTRACTIONS
UfVRfvALLED IN THE
ANNALS OF DRY GOODS RETAILING.

The people have been expecting that the troubled financial
would send bargain rolling be
by watchers all along the trade and they
taken Realize" has command Of
turer commission merchant lobber Anything Go
goods into cash the sacrifice Of labor profit The
OF cash has powerfully
during the past sixty the
best and they ready distribution among
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

ner's-d ~ith placing ths underground
cCrporstioa's bosts n The road S~rs
eqaippsi and successfully operated IN
Artificial tixht<ninr Vt The ponsy mar
ket eovld Easily forss - secsritiss on
re street sed r~nsi-r ,hesn ne p~~g II
III esok~rs n ~paf BE PLEASANT for
New Yorkers - have ths enterprise
or thas lnta ~ hsaas ~ Ra.ssll SAse.
- e~eonse msialY r<faf. In The vprsss
- Henry G~orrN - an ohjeet lesson
- tes~h the fsllsre - oaF pfrssnt 80
siai sysfeus nsvsb Wscss4En
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01


people sfess, n
consider thc
whole sehem
visionary. snsf 20
profess that c<r-
tain lnformatson
which they ne~
possess tore
locnls ~ enter.
prs~~ 81 fsilar>
rhe onir diR
Guilty freatirs1 n
New York = esn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

q nry % regard
Richard Croker
a. The de.f~,t %
tbe hall -
&hs.sc 70 q all
must treuhlc
Whatever "a az
have been. this
- so hon ger
Croker actually
has 30 battle for
suPrr IA scy
Ifrxh = Grant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

m 81 $50 -
ensE tered
~irll% This
r. siia4 nay -
the better, -
ruoens Gees
snsfl pFees
ient th.t he ~
teeas 50 ahar
an tae turf a.
txsthet and ~
hs hana As a
fitierasar
toxtsfi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

htsis ipaptineiFl foa nusat eaii
Hss Hpus isfss charlie
ttsfib Ms sea- a~Flsass
fsfis fsses 49, ft ioaks &c n Yea
thesest : eefa sisAty ~1essA feplcs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

SISTER toa't 80 ~hy PES srs - In
fssastss ~ith 49, Miss ltas~ bsstsiss
Ate siresees haFAt4Y
nsatass fasalgsse~atlFl Yea askss
-. tf ~ Wssh3F
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Again the willing family. of Phila-
delphia. Is attracting attention through
the New York campaign It's members
are waging among the Four Hundred.
Barton Willing has been going into
Fifth avenues best circles, and the
rest of the willinzs have been journey
ing back and forth between here and
Paris 20 constantly that rumors of n
brilliant marriage to come seem 70
have more than the usual foundation
Since Ava Willing married young
John Jacob Astor the family has been
well to do fnanciatly. while socially
they are better than the average. They
are New Workers now practically, for
the home In Philadelphia il rarely oc-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
Piasman-van Hcitsma-

On Monday evening at o'clock, Sep
fember - X +. Plasman was married TO
Miss Mary Van Heitsma and the Rev.
John Lamar OF the Holland reformed
church on the corner OF East street and
Wealthy avenue officiated- The cere-
mouy took place In the future home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Piasman. No. 375 Grand.
vile avenue in the presence OF about
twenty relatives andfriends. The brides
mother. Mrs. Nj. Van Ileitsma Of Vries-
land. Mr. ard Mrs. +. Plasman OF Hol
land. the father and motherof the groom
were present The bride wore becom-
ing travelling dress and the home was
tastefully arranged for the occasion. A
collation. was served at 10 o'clock. The
groom's associates Of the firm Of Hey
man a Co presented handsome book
case and center table. Mrs. Van Heits-
ma will make her home with her
daughter. The bride and groom are
now in Chicago and after October 10
thay will be at home 10 their frionds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

eupicd by them
These people
still own land
in Philaaelphia
granted To the
Willing family
by William Penn
himself. in 1861
Most OF their
time Is spent in
Paris. and 20
Gailicised have
they become
that their Eng-
lfsh has q
French accent.
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
THE MINIMUM REACHED

THE MINIMUM REACHED
PRICES THAT SPEAK WITH VOICE or THE HOURS NEED
glorious victory the
world we introduce sseepng sale this week beginning with
YPsILANTI UNDERWEAR
The prices everyone Though we arc
exclusive here advantage taken of the fact
Ladies' Vests high neck sleeves, regular price s225
Ladies' Vests long sleeves and Pants. sizes l. 2 and
regular price $3.50 for.-. 90
Numerous other items in Ladies and Misses Vests and
prices BE expedient If you desire a share.
ChiIds Jersey Ribbed F1eeced Pants. IN
Two cases Ladies Ribbed FLEECE Lined Vests aud
so dozen Misses Ribbed Fieeesd Union suits. 80
$50 dozen Ladies' Vests and Pants. ~
% dozen Ladies' Cotton Combination Suits for fall and
"ih'e' wear %
Childrens Cray Merino Underwear. great
price saving
100 Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced quality
Wool Black Hose. Sizes to sls IL
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Beautiful fabrics in plain checks and mixtures Of red
blue and black and heiotrope % s 80 As
soc per yard.
FULL DRESS PATTERNS
weaves beautiful creations the
s ssIss a 's s So $3.50 sad sss at %
THE SILK DEPARTMENT.
golden Opportunities unrvaled One of the
silk give bargains equal the
present Silks from Doc yard
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
An elegant fabric "a inches wide at the low
price Of 5c per yard never rs
Black Imperial Serge ooc per yard You never bought IT
the counters OF Spring Company tor less than
RAP AT CL0AKs.
wovc Jackets. sizes. $3.50 sI75 So $3.50 So $3.50
P Fall e1p ssss g ss sS q s sa $50 $50 $40"
Beaver shaw. full gray aud brown mixed $3.50
*-''1 -, -. c,,...,. Ct os 90 ~ % 5o
Fur capes. sls5. s525 $3.50
Chldrens Coaks ST. 81 d $3.50 sl75 -. $3.50
FLANNEL BLANKETS.
1914 size per pair. 75c ST. SIPS. $3.50 sL7a s.
i2-4 size So $3.50, SO $3.50 81. $3.50 So
QUILTS AND COMFoRTABLEs
Great variety in all coverings SOC ST. IS 81
Comfoables in satin and sane. at 50 $3.50 81 $50
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
up ready for prices the goods
WARM FLANNEIs.
Red Fianues per yard, Zoe ise eoe &c to soc
White Eianncls per yard Sc l2c lie 1oe 70 soc
GLOVES FOR QUARTER.
One lot Kid chamoise Gloves. sizes close
One lot 5button Kid Gloves regular slso at
AT ONE-HALF VALUE.
,c t Dap,a.k Pattern Cloths all sizes. with or without
napkins. match. at half what you have paid
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
50 dozen Gents Heavy Balbrggan shirt. and Drawers
worth 81 at &c
One Wool the 81 quality s CSC
One lot Underwear. Shirt and Drawers, AZ PC
lot broken sizes. in Mems CameTs Hair Underwear
p7c. worth Sf.Jo
dozen Mens Wool Socks. from Pc 20 lie
bargain flame ieaps 20 second noor
HOW - YOUR CARPET.
rnrrnins 45c 55c. and Csc per yard.
Hru..ei. &c soc 75c. S5c. and 81.
Rug. 5o, &c 81. also up 20 81
CURTAIN GOODS.
Ncss silk Stripes, China siks Brccste1ees
goods o every description
OIL CLOTHS. LINOLECMS
Manrs Floor Coverings In style fnown.
highest Prices the ovest Improve the golden
opporsanty
SPRING Sc COMPANY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01


Miss Helen Fiebig and Robert Rose OF
New York City were married yesterday
morning at o'clock at the home % the
bride. No. l0i Livingston street. and the
Rev. Charles J. T. Frinke ofiiciated.
Miss Matilda Leitelt Was maid IL honor
aud William fiehig. brother OF the bride.
was best man. The bride wore a travel
ing suit II navy blue. The wedding was
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will re-
main in Chicago ten days and will then
return to the city "a live. whcn their
lat home will be announced.
Mrs. Sulsan A. White has sent invita-
tions D. the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Sara White. 10 Edward Rawson
Peek. The marriage will take place NJ )
o'clock tomorrow evening. October = IN
Christ church. on the corner 81 Mtchi.
gan avenue and Twenty fourth street.
Chicago. Illinois Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
will be al home after November ] at
No Ice Thirty fourth street.
In Hastings on Tuesday. September
81. Louis Bentley and Mira Harriet
woo.iw ar,l wese married In the episcopal
church. After the ceremony the groom's
HftttAttts = tFE'AAsaNff $50 I. -
ception. The young couple viii return
d. Hastings 90 live after visit 10 the
worlds fair.
Mics Annie Cox and John y. Morris
~ saltwater. y. T.. Gill 10 married In
- Anslrew's cathedral AZ eo'ciock Wed.
nesalay morning. Oct H. The ceremony
will be followed by reception and Mr..
and Mrs Morris all leave ca the night
tain Tor their home IN Soilwater
The marriage q Me. Frsnces Nae
Mile o. Thoraas Carslon. which xss an.
naunrs.d o. occur ca tuesday mafninz.
.septenilrr n. has been postponed 70
TUESDAY morning. October 3 when Il
wlli be soiemnired a. ; o'clock mass in
"a. Alphonsas' church
ia Tuesday evening. Scptemkef %
Mis- Lotie =. DFps wsa married -
Ilenfy q Aeikeas 81 the home q the
frli~s nnathss Mrs. Alvin n Drex. Va
81 CAAs street The kss. A. NJ Uonid
l.erssmeA The marriage serTice-
Peter Braua and Mis- Kate frlts wsrs
usAffsed a > o'els-ek wednesday usofn-
o.. sept ~. Al "a Aafys charch.
Afies Oet 10 NJ and Mr. iirann vii
~ a h@noa 90 ths corner - jef'efesa
ana sifssais sirsst
ia u ssiae.sisy usnfnlne. Dcts,sssf 4 u.
~ AHdrees estaeafAi ~ Fpffsal Hass=
Ma 1eanis T. Boyaton ell - msEsis~i
D. s4esslofe tsehsf~ig~ffsf
Wtlam T. ffsstcfies sna Mis-
Nsasie aisves- ~4se aasff1pd Tuesday
evening "a she t.sais q the tstsis :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

TIE faet Is tb~r~ exists an open war
IN Tas1many There APPEARS = ten
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
Mr.. B. F. FIRESTONE
Fell Wednesday, Broke His Leg
and Died From the
Shock.

Wednesday morning Mr.. B. F.
Firestone, the well-known saddler,
who had been lame from his
youth, caused by white swelling,
in stepping out of his door to
turn the water on at his hydrant,
slipped and fell to the ground and
broke his lame leg. The shock was
so great to his nervous system as to
cause his death few hours after the
accident.
Mr.. Firestone, who was fifty-six
years Of age, has been resident
here for thirty years and his high
character won for him a large circle
of warm friends, who were deeply
panied to learn of the sad occurance.
He was a prominent Odd Fellow and
his body was attended to the grave
by the members of that order.
A wife and daughter, Mrs. Robert
Hicks, of Louisville, are left to mourn
their loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
FIRES DURING THE WEEK.
At Old Crow, George Berry's, Mrs.
Ann Morris and Tom Fetch
er's Residences.

Monday morning the boxing around
to the tank at the Old Grow distillery
caught fire and threatened to do con-
siderable damage, but Fortunately
the engineer, VIM. Jones, discovered
it in time to cut the plank away and
save the distillery from destruction.
Monday night an alarm was turned
in from box IL, at the corner Of Mr..
Henry Williams grocery, on the
South Side. The fire departm ent
promptly responded, but on their
arrival at the scene of the blaze.
which was nothing more than the
burning out of chimney at Mr..
George Berry's residence, their
assistance was not necessary. 1t was
extinguished without any loss.
Tuesday morning, about the break
fast hour, the handsome new resi-.
dence on Second street, of Mrs. Ann
Morris and her daughter, Miss
Emma, was in great danger of de-
struction. Smoke was discovered
issuing from beneath and around a
tiled hearth, and the ladies of the
house sent for Capt. Headley, their
next door neighbor, to come to their
assistance. Capt. Headley, however,
had not yet arisen from bed and no
other man at the time was near enough
to be of any service in extinguishing
the blaze before it could make any
Roadway. Mrs. and Miss Morris, n
their extremity, were exerting them
selves to tear down the mantle and
take up the hearth, but the work re.
quired stronger and more dexterous
hands, which happily were furnished
soon after in the person of Mr..
Richard Tyre, who CHANGED to be
passing the house. He easily &C
complished the work and the ladies
of the neighboring houses supplied
the necessary buckets of water to ex-
tinguish the flames. The fire had
it's origin in defective construction
of the box that held the hearth, and
the loss in the damage done to the
fine mantle and hearth will be about
800. 1t will not fall on the owner of
the property, however, as the house
was insured.
Mr.. Tom Fletchers house, in Belle
point, caught fire Tuesday but was
extinguished before much damage
was done.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
ALI Along the Line

Is heard praise of DR.. Hale's House
hold Ointment. Mrs. I. s. Jacobs,
of Pennington, Maine, writes that
she suffered five years with varicose
veins and two running sores on her
leg, and was completely cured by it's
use. d. s. Fillery, Salisbury, VT,
writes: ave cannot live without it.;
it relieves my sister of asthma at
once; it cures burn or a hurt of any
kind almost instantly" Under date
of May 80, 1892, r. H. Simpson, Lee
Roy, N. Y, writes: l used Hale's
Ointment for rheumatism three
years ago and have not been troubled
since. 1t is the finest ointment in
the world for general use. 25c. and
soc. per box. For sale by 2. H. CAR
PEWTER.