davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-05
Joe Thum's bowling Guard.

II WAS Joe Thum's day at Lion Park Tuesday. The
Bowling Guard OF which tho ex-champion Is standard
bearer held Its second annual king and prize bowling
and summer nights festival The affair was sue
and the large crowd enjoyed all the pleasures Of
the festival
The officers for tho affair were follows; Captain.
Henry Boedeker; Secretary. Louis Lehng: Treasurer
George feldhusen; Orderly. John schlling Floor Man
aRer-G. H. Won Delen: Assistant Floor Managers-H
b. Lahr and Kraeger. Floor CommitteeJ. II. Fielder
Charles Schminke. George schenck. l. Schultz. J. r.
Gerdes. ". A. Gerdes. John Edwad. Theodore Timpe.
william Lackman. and John wulfers Bow ling Commit.
tee--Chairman Henry Wufers: Assistant Chairman.
Sohn % .n H0s A% Eyist KaSsR IT,
wsralRs Kshsmsnn p C. Ladco Lu,1
Judge j. slimmeL Ladies Committes-c Chairman. Il.
ASS :a sna s n
SomnitieseiI. Kopfo Ii. Zschgo, il. iieinsct: and F.
hn 99 s1rs % f
Il. Sahs:s ssoT. and wa. p,s.sn,si with asndsane
Ne s5 q
r. Scores ioiis~i S:ldss ss! iSan
nsy RsGss ' Sss. j. aa"'sesT III LeSg 1sg
mann a; O. Eedhussn; 81: Louis silher III; ii; Tsg
- f"fs ts s..sn As, s'
sssdsie John c4s:'isn s
Sz.!: s1 LOUIS s S TGsSs0rs DSs Tpek t John =.
hs". i; %:sSs. q. rEssss rEEsss' b.
sf.%'s &: m s.
20; John schLillng +9 J: Ewald, ~; Epplg, 80; p
susE M r.s.s arns s 4 a. = y.
i: 4. Hemickr; ~; Frank STUNNED 47; IL Wulfers.
40; !; Ehlen, 81; G sSheldlng 42 LOUIS tehing o.;
y: M Fier.en 81 John iielisr sS george seRsat
isn, a.; u. Eysrs. 4b; \ mehl 2o z Beck, q! A.
III; 4 Pauison. 40: u. Lahr. 34i H. Holsten, al g
Goldsmith, A.; II. Timm. b?: =; schreGke, All N.
40; J. Thun!ann "s j. Bum ts' T. Gerdes 4s +
Kunn. Is; II. Rapke, 40: J. Lnnrentl 81; q. Hamber
ger ~ !, Sotman, ~: ! Ellie brooks 20: s. & Cramp-
The sun., 1893-10-05

Mr.. Arthur James Colwell OF 267 West
Twenty second street is very fond OF riding in
cabs. and this fondness brought him to Jeffers
son Market Court a prisoner yesterday. On
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock he hired Harry
Hart. a cahman. to drive him about They
drove until o'clock yesterday morning. whom
Hart asked for the fare. Colwell told him to
come around tho next morning with q eoup6
arrested. Yesterday morning another cab
man came to court and said that on Tuesday
he had driven Colwell about town from 8 A. M.
to u =. NJ. and had not received a cont for 1t.
When Colwell was arraigned he said:
Send for my keeper at Bloomingdale and
They know me and will settle tho bills"
Justice Koch committed ColweI to the ISL
that he is insane he will be transferred to the
aAyum.
The sun., 1893-10-05

1t was said at bellevue Hospital yesterday
that Emma Goldner. the young medical STU
dent who accuses her mother OF prosecuting
her, Is suffering from cardiac trouble. Mrs.
.Goldner was at her home. 300 East Forty
sixth street. Yesterday. and denied the charges
made by her daughter. According, to Mrs.
Goldner, Emma Is not responsible for any
thing she says or does. She said that her
daughter was. engaged to a young man who
died seven months ago from typhoid fever.
Miss Goldner nursed him during his illness.
and was almost hearthroken when he died.
Mrs. Goldner said that after this the girl
began to act queerly. She commenced to take
morphine in excessive quantities, and Mrs.
Goldner thinks that her daughters condition
has been brought about by the use OF the drug:
When she and her husband became convinced
that the girl was OF unsound mind they
thought the best thing to do wns to have her
committed to Bellevue for examination. Mrs.
Goldner refused to say what she thought Of
her daughters liberation.
Miss Goldner yesterday corrected the atAte-
mont that her father was dead. She said 1t was
some one else she nursed during an attack Of
the typhoid fever.
The sun., 1893-10-05
'FRANC0-AMERICAN FOOD CO.,
Franklin St and West Broadway, n. Y.

100000 was accepted Was answered in the
es Wrote the third H % and last challenge to sail any
vessel in England. Ireland or Scotland for
the sum OF 10000 out In open channell-si TX
knots and upward. This. he stated to them.
was the asst proposition he would make, and
sSeT s M0"jn On song Wa u ashors saw Mr. Bases fhe
Secretary, of the Club; and he told me It was
excepted by the southampton Yacht Club to
This race did not take place. however per-
hans because the America showed her sune-
posting ,h 20 Of the Challenge. the OCCASION beins
the Ryde Yacht Club races. In which the Alarm
was entered.
with jib and foresail. slipped our anchor. and
onsht @ s Kept S"S up as to the % Alarm With that
TThis was on Aug. 13. Such trial may
10000 match.
On Friday. Aug, IL. there were two races. for
cups valued at 500 each. one for schooners. tho
When we started" says Mr.. Steers. the
race boats were at least three miles ahead OF
one. .tbird of the wav n'!. VI my '"'' "''"'
And again. at Cowses, on the following Mon
I've I've Put after the racers. who were about
IN in hour;'s minutes M sailing; Went round then
This wild play upon words Is reference, to
some OF the nobility who sailed on the America
and to whom Mr.. Steers makes uncompli-
others Lord PaGet and the Duke Of Ayiesbury.
Mr. Steers returned on the steamship Allan
tic. which sailed two days before the great
race. so thero is nothing about the winning OF
the Americans Cup to be found in his log The
race is history now. and history dear to every
in his veins. is history too. that reply to the
Queens question when the America hove in
sight. a clear winner as to what boat was
second. There Is no second. your Majesty"
was the answer. And there wasn't. for tho
nearest English yacht was full twenty min
utes behind the winner OF the Americas Cup.
The sun., 1893-10-05
WAS BRUTAL TO SEAMEN.

Water-tender St-bbIns ARRESTED for Caus-
ing the Death or Stoker.
Part Of the crew Of the Ward line steamer
Yucatan which got into this port on Monday.
told Commissioner Shields In the Federal
building yesterday story Of the cruelties to
which they allege some OF them were sub
Jected by the officers. They said that In con-
sequence OF these cruelties two OF their mates
died after leaving New York. They complained
bitterly OF the ship's surgeon. DIR. Hanford.
and OF the conduct of Chief Engineer Fitzpat-
assaulted and beaten to death by William
Stebbns water tender.
Stehbins was arraigned before Com missioner
Shields and held in $1,000. He was arrested
by DEPUTY Marshnls Grant and Sullivan.
charged wit Il causing tho death of John Ahl-
ers. one o! the crew. by kicking him in the ribs
The sun., 1893-10-05

A. Langstadter. a printer. OF Ats Sixth
avenue. had "A floor to lot over his store. Yes
terdny afternoon he took q prospective occu-
pant up stairs to look at it and was surprised
front room which was bare Of furniture. Lang
stadter asked the man what he was doing
Stranger TD said no expected Ills trunk from
Newport every moment and wanted Mr. Lang
stadte TO be sure and send II up when 1t ar
who took the man to bellevue Hospital. where
he occupies II cell in the alcoholic pavilion,
AZ tho information that could be got out Of
The sun., 1893-10-05
Did DR.. Miller mav. "A QuaeL for. Partner

The Society Of German Physicians OF Will
liamsburgh proposes to prosecute DR.. Fred
Miller, physician and druggist at 43O Bush
wick avenue, for issuing certificates OF death
in cases in which l.. Riegel Of 20 George street.
an alleged nuack, had prescribed. These GER
tihcates arc said to be many in number Riegel
hns disappeared. lio is believed o have shared
his fees with Miller. For attending a child
four days he charged $54. The child died. 1t
Is thought needlossly,
The sun., 1893-10-05

Good Sport the Track. and Their Foot
ball Team Scores AgmLnst Harvard.

Dali Aenm scores Against Harvard.
HANOVER Oct. THE dedicatory services and formal
opening OF the new Dartmouth athletic held which
has become reality through the efforts OF the alumni.
occurred this afternoon. frof c. +. Emerson was
the Chairman and first introduced Isaac 7. Paul '1S.
who in behalf of the graduates transferred the held
from the hands Of tho alumni to the Committee on
Athletics IN short address DR. Edward Cowles. 80.
received the gift with few appropriate remarkR NJ.
b. Jones. '9+, spoke for the undergraduates lie was
followed by President Tucker in a characteristic
speech.
The events in the twenty NTH annual field meet Of
the Dartmouth Athletic Association were then de-
cided. Prof George D. Lord acted Judge Students
from the college performed the duties OF aids starters
and timers Tho most interesting events were the
bicycle race and 44oyard dash. CiaRgett broke the
college record in the run by onefth OF second. sum
mariest
Throwing the Basebail--won by r. L. smaiey. '9<
with 3a2 feet: j. + Hayes. % second r. J. liotch
West W. time io s. .sconds n second %ph heat y won BY
n yh R nye. ns, @ iime 1913 49, seconds Third heat
-, lIalf;mie Rul.Won BY A 9. ,Rughee: 90: scratch;
one mile bicycle Rsoszwon by W. 4, Lane. 'e5; Gil
csss I ngsn .seoSS ny
SnsiIsy, third, Tune. 52 seconds, '''
Sss 1Ssns r. ,ssSyy Sy @ s61fn 6l ms g.
4 fSs'oa! game between Harvard and dartmouth
2 ae ,saE S injury to s s
3d srs
best men Neither team scored in this malt
The second half began well for / o tmouth. Dodge
and liotchkiss made several good gains. and then
Carleton made the play OF tho game by run around
llaryards left end FOR tonch down afte gong forty
yards Carleton kicked the goal Then Harvard
rushed the ball, with hardly stop, to the Dartmouth
goal the lia backs making most Of tho gains. Bens
made touchdown for Harvard after u gain through
the or yards Carson nd to take the place
Of Hun because the latter had sprainrd his ankle.
ioag kicked the goal Time soon called with tho
Dartmouths having the ball in Harvard territory. The
The sun., 1893-10-05
CHORUS GIRLS HAVE Il ROW.
Epithets Exchanged Behind the Scenes
the Hrooklyn Park Theatre.

the Brooklyn Park Theatre.
There was a row behind the scenes In the
Park Theatre in Brooklyn on Tuesday night
among a few Of Fay TempIeton's chorus girls.
The chief participants were the sisters Dora
and Edith Courtney and Margery Thornton.
There has been some i'll feeling between Miss
Thornton and the Courtney sisters for some
time. and. although no blows were struck on
Tuesday night, there were some picturesque
epithets exchanged.
The Courtney sisters felt very much ag-
grieved over the language used by Miss Thorn
terday they applied ior a warrant for hcs ar. ar
rest on a charge Of slander. They were told
that their remedy was civil suit and they
went of to consult lawyer
The sun., 1893-10-05
CAPTURED SIX BURGLAR&
Policeman Burke Held Them Prisoners A
Alone TIL Help Came.

Policeman Burke OF the Fifth precinct Of
jersey City, found six burglars on Tuesday
night in the club house OF the Claremont Gun
Club. near the Claremont avenue station of
thefNew Jersey Central Railroad. Drawing
his revolver he threatened to shoot the fret
who attempted to leave the building. Then he
found himself In II qlandary.
Tho club house is in a lonely neighborhood,
where people seldom pass at night, He could
not take the six prisoners single handed, and
there was no Immediate prospect of getting
assistance He remained on guard until II
o'clock and had about msdeup his mind that
he would have to stay until morning when
help. =
The burglars had broken into the club house
and terrorzed Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, who had
charge OF 1t. They locked the couple In .
the policeman surprised them. Justice Kim.
merley committees the prisoners to the peni.
tentiary for ninety days yesterday.
The sun., 1893-10-05
The Peabody Medical Institute,
Boston, Mass.

As this renowned institution near approaches the
compIetion OF third OF a century OF unparalleled
success and usefulness In the all nervous
disorders, from whatever cause arising. 1t Ii nttng
that the public should be Informed why 1t has become
nSed fact among The medical phenomena OF this
century and why it will remain The chief reason
Sthe phy'icians employed are qualified by training.
education. carnsstneS and zeal. and peculiar
Geaius. adaptation, and atteation 90 this
special department OF pathology aad thera-
peutics. With their treatment II will be wise for the
afiieted 10 bear in mind that there IL for
despair or even d"spondencY.
In Tecognton OF the pre- eminent skill Of the chief
consulting phJ scian of TINS institute. w H. Parker
81 D. the Eolrd OF Ohoers OF tho National Medical AS
ISOLATION iAu 1875 conferred upon him the gold
and jeweei medal, accompanied by a series OF nat
terng reoutons for tho prIze essay (The Science OF
I1fo or Self efpreservationJ on nervous maiadieS Tho
prssentaon noticed at the time OF its occurrence
only Or the BoSton press bar by all leading jour
mails throughOu; the country.
wliam II. Parksr, NJ D., may bs consulted in persoa
by mail at tho Peabody Medical Institute BulnhsA
st., Boston. Mas
Pr0SpscluS FREE send noW.
The sun., 1893-10-05

Halter John Morris. aged G3 years. com
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging himself
from tho bedpost in his lodging at al8 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. He had been employed In
Dunlap's hnt factory and was a member OF
the llatters' I'm ion and other labor organiZa-
tiuns He had been drinking heavily for o
week or more. The suicide was a widower.
and had two married daughters. ono In Phia-
dc!pha and the other In baltimore. He will
be buried by the Hatters' Union.
The sun., 1893-10-05
The Columbia Club Admitted 10 tbs Ath-
Ietic Bowling League.

Another meeting OF the Athletic Bowling Club was
held in parlor the AStor House on Monday after.
noon The clubs were represented A. follows; Jersey
City A. g.. Edward Schultz; New York A. C., j. y. G,
Backhurst; Orange A. O.. l. NJ Irving: Elizabeth A. c..
r. T. Pspin; Roseyille A. A. q. d. TAYLOR and Elmer
Wood; North End club. A. h, Hopper; MontclAr Club
y NJ Harrison Applications were received from the
Orltani field club and Columbia Club. ON motion OF
Mr. Schultz tho columbia club was admitted IL was
agreed that secretary Shoald compile the team and
individual on or about Jan giving tho rec.
ords up and he should also have Tho aver
ages tho entire series ready within ter days after
tee viii NIX up schedule which viii he adopted at he
ne Et meetinE Tho tournament will undoubtedly be-
gin tue tiTst wees III November
The sun., 1893-10-05
win She Jo,a ,h. Brsx,i Rebels,

MoNTEvIDEo. Oct 4.-The Brazilian turret
ship Bahia sailod north yesterday. 1t is re-
ported that sho Is going to Join the rebel fleet
under command Of Admiral Mello. The Bahia
tons burden and 1910 horse power She
carries two seyen.inch guns. besides small
auxiliary battery.
The sun., 1893-10-05
shot, hu, Did No, SAY Why.

Frank Mason, the negro with two bullet
wounds in his back. who was left at st. Mary's
Hospital in Hoboken. worked In the railroad
tunnel now building at Fairyiew. He was
Evans. who stepped up behind him and lred
two shots. After shooting Evans put tho ps-
to In his pocket and walked away. so far as
IL known he made no explanation why he shot
Mason. Tho latter VIII probably die.
The sun., 1893-10-05
De,th Probnbiy Due % Fr,rbt.

Mrs. Dora Hayn. who lived at 13 Dry Dock
street was carrying lighted lamp in her
hand yesterday morning whom the oil caught
Are and the lamp exploded. Mrs. Hayn went
into cunvulsons. She died an hour later As
she was not injured by the explosion, 1t is sup
posed that the woman Was frightened to death.
The sun., 1893-10-05
Got tho we,ls-Farso Money.

DENVER. Col, Oct. 4.-The depot at Divide
station. tho railway terminus OF the Cripple
Creek stage line. on the Colorado Midland
Railroad. was robbed Yesterday evening at 8
$3.50. belonging mostly to the Wells-F Fargo
Express Company.
The sun., 1893-10-05

Yachting makes hungry and after ALL that's largely
All hungry yachtsmen campers pcncke and others ought
place the locker and lunch basket for supply
American Soups and Game Pates uhed All sell
The sun., 1893-10-05
THIS IS
THE TIME
OF YEAR
WHEN
Men and Wo1llell

BECOME
weakened by the weather. and run down
generally.
Few people understand why this is so.
Let us tell you why II is:
The first parts that tho weather affects are
the kidneys. The urea is not thrown of. but
is forced back UPON tho lungs. and disease re-
suits. .,..
but 1t was Caused
BY Weakness of the Kidneys.
There Is only ono way known to medicine or
men for promptly checking kidney troubles
and restoring these great organs 70 health and
strenGth. and thtt is by tho uso of Warmers
'nV m... ..'. ..e.. .s!is., of .,m.,
1t hn. saved tsou.aad. OF ive.,
1t has restored millions or sufferers -
hea,tht
II has done what was never done, never
attempted before, ..
II has made men stronger and healthier
II has made women brighter and hap.
piers
It stands nlone In all these qualities.
Do you not think It would be wise for you
to use it, ana thus avoid the dangers Of the
season. Insist upon having 1t. Z.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

CHICAGO. july Ia decidedly better tone
ruled in the wheat pit today. The market
opened az a rebound of ic for the July future
and September opened sc higher. The
bullish feature increased during the hast
hour. TN ths inal bulge July went to ~ : Z
or = &C over last night. September jumped
20 sONc and CLOSED 10hc or llsc up from
last night.
The corn market followed wheat. July re
covered ii.c. while September moved up a
ts &c. TN the final strength In wheat corn
vns lifted to os.c July and i2isc septem-
Ter.
The close in oats Was hdasc above yester-
days figures.
Hog products were slow and ieatureless.
Early in the day lard aud ribs stood oil
sharply on the heavy receipts Of hogs. hut
soon recovered. Pork closed ne higher !;
lard TO- and ribs ac lower.
losing PRICES:
wasAr--Juiy. St1c; August. csc; Septem-
Ter. use; December. ss4-e.
CosS--July. .s'1sc; August. All; Septem-
bsr. - t4c.
OAIs-JuIy. sc; September, esise-
IoRx-Juiy. ST. Is; Septcm her. SOLO.
LaHp--July. $s.25; september. 5000; DC
tot.r. 500.
aIBs-July. $3.50; sep,em Der. 800.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

SKw iogK. July l. Money on call
noninaiiy 8 per cent.
Posted rates. "a s34isl
Goyesnmsnt bonsts have been steady.
Wall street sas In . more confideat
nsooi tosiay and the anxiety which has
teen - pronounced during the week
gave way 20 feeling of relief. The
ehsngs was due entirely TO President
Cleysland's proclamation calling for an
extra session II congress 10 provide leg
islation 10 alleviate the financial dis
trr-s.
The opening ~ the stock market Was
active snd excited. and in the tirst M
teen minutes q business prices bounded
ap 'sntss pes cent bears we're the
a1ost ANXIOUS buyers. Purchases were
%, confined 10 the shorts by any means.
C.asullssi houses reported a little more
taquif5 ff,fn oasride setrces. and II money
shu..ia work easier next week taey lock Tor
= c1ltlntatbcr 81 tho d.susnd. Toward IL
. citck che markets quistsd down consider
abb AID prices run %. Some 81 the
tra,er- then 0egan To- dl~rount the effect of
The kaak statement. which they expected
would he uafasorable. They ~ert correct
ia their premises. and when the statement
Ma given cut showfng loss of 81. .-os in
surplus reserve. bring Me amount hello IN
excrr- II legal requirements Ia 81 .-oi, -.
the whole uiafke, weakened. The sales were
1850 shares. including 1888 unlisted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Nxw iosx, July /. - FIorn Dull.
Sl.s5ef = a. Per cwt
WHEAr-- Dull. unsettled. Closing: July,
73i.e; August. s3kc: September. sossc; DC
tot.r, - AZ.
CoaS-sirmsr. dull Closing; July, A. &C;
August, &c September. 4sssc.
DAt---t(n.ef. steady. spot prices; No. ..
e a 5ts.c; No. : white. ysisc.
l.asp--tluiet; western steam closed at -. 70.
i'oRx-Dull; new mess, $fe.uUuf9 1880.
CHEEsE-Quiet; state large white. as C.
CosrKk Options opened quiet. unchanged ;
closed steady ; points down 10 . up. July.
Si5.s5; September. $3.50; October, sl5.50
December. Si5.3Ra Ia %. spot Rio dali,
steady No. :. i6iac.
>csAR-Raw. quiet: fair refining. 3stc
bio. centrtfagals. ~ deg. test. sAc bid
refined nrn; OF \, l5-l6c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
Extra.

Mr.. James Kelly. from Roscrea. Kings
county. Ireland. will introduce for the
first time in this country on any stage
his two flutes known Ia the musical
world as third and concert. each note
being distinct. lending to the ear a
beautiful sound as an orchestracion.
This gentleman IL an artist and worthy
the sanction Of all good lovers NJ good
music. Will positively appear at Harry
Woods benefit Thursday night. June ~.
AT Smiths opera house.
Harry Hooper and Il. &. Housinger.
both gentlemen from Hooper Bros
horse shoeing place. corner Waterloo
ard Louis streets. will turn >, shoes
against time, which will beat the worlds
record for $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
A POSITIVE Fact.

Ladies. do not delay your valuable
time by waiting and suffering. but -
cure a bottle 81 pIllam's Great German
Female Uterine Tome aud be- cured 81
,onr monthly trouble either IN old aud
young 1t is the very best prcparatior
| ever prescribed IN my extensive prac-
iice II has given the hes; results in
the greatest number - ca-cs ~ female
troubles - amy medicine ! ever used l
d. not make practice - using or rec
ommending patent medicines. but this
remedy Is prepared 81 very comI'etent
physician and chemist Il MY acquaint
ance and can carefully and eonscicn
ciausl. recommend u as the best
4 &. truth VI. -.
Specialist IL Die as.se ~ Women.
- East Madison Street. Chicago. ~
For safe AZ Scfibney & AdWorth's
drug store 3 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Buy DR.. koch's German nerve pills
for nervous people Guaranteed TO cure
weak memory. loss of brain power. lost
manhood. nightly emissions and all
nervousness To either sex. Price 81 or
Fix for g. Dullam's German Medicine
company. Flint, Mich. sole agents for
United States and Canada Sold in
Grand Rapids 10y Scribner 4 Aldworth.
No. 73 Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
NORTHERN sERNIcl

NORTHERN SERVICE
The northern resort season Is now
open and the q. K 4 !. offers every
facility for getting there.
TEAM No. 5 Leaves Grand Rapids
10 a m daily. arrives Traverse City
LIS p. M. Pe;oskey ana Bay View 3 p.
m. Mackinav island $40 y. m. Buffet
parlor and sleeping car attached. Does
not run To Trasersc City On Sundays. :
TRAM No. Z six hours only TO Petos
key. Leaves Grand Rapids l.D ?. m.
except Sunday. arrives Traverse City
go p m. Petoskey 7:2o. Mackinaw
island 9:t5 2. IA. Parlor ears attached
TnAis No. 3 Leaves Grand Rapids
loap p. IN. except Sunday. arrives rotos-
key 5:T a. m. Maekinaw Island SID a.
m Sleeping cars ,'rand Rapids 10
Petoskey and Grand Rapids To Mack
nav City.
TRAIS No. LEAVES Grand Rapids
4;l5 p. M. arrives Cadillac 9:io.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Bids viii be received ON az before
Monday. July 10. al the Office 81 The
Edison Light company, corner Fulton
and Calder streeir. for the erection u
the addition 20 their plant. according h
the plans and specifications. which ma.
be seen al that place. The right 10 re
ject any aud all bids is reserved
DsSIsL NcCoY. President
June -. 1891.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
Ch,cngo I.,ys-tock.

U~iox Srocx Y,HDs. Chicago. July L.
Cattle Receipts. 1900; market steady
common 10 eStra ste. r.. s3..6tsb.5o: stock
en- ana feeders. s. 10 40; cows ana heiiers
siz-Nl4-Uo.
Hogs-Keceip;s. 1900; market weak. $50
". lower. heavy. $3.50 80: mixed and me
ds,.Ill. s. -5tfs.s5. light. s5.55,a5s-h
She.p-Receip,-. 2.t.); market steady
poor " choice. sZ.J0d5.to. lam os, ss.sV(so.oo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

L Y1u Speculate
You waut - 10 Il under the most favor
sbfe eensi tons peal eith a c9uesfu e
rsrusafion and siaosiinR. ard ane thst
hss rad syteriencr ip The marSets en-
abanz them - eve gsfd stvife T. =
Var WiuSle 4 ca - "a sale street
Chicago hssr heee BE- tns4aess nee
i-s9 end aixays "a aatla for Haii4r
lhetr market reports are Telarf.'d ~
fhe mosf rsiiaifs - Ibirssa ahd err
tain 81. penstrs for traders Seia3 -
tsew fr ~rszsaisfson - lev - Trade
Attie toos which taey send free s,u r