davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
~ Their own Expenses and Avoid the
Police.

hiladelphia Telegraph.
So that $50, 900 Legislative junket,
rom Harrisburg to Chicago, is of.
resident Pro Tenn Goblin, Of the Senate,
scleres that under no circumstances
AZ the proposed additional appropria-
on be secured, as such a measure would
vetoed, and the veto sustained. 1t is
, he hoped General Goblin speaks by the
hgd with regard to this matter. Gov
rnor Pattison has had q hard fight
fithln the Board Of Worlds Fair Man
gers, and II It is understood In advance
Sat this official action, In opposition to
~ further expenditure of the public
.oney. would be sustained, it is not
keiy anything more will be heard of
bis scheme. II the members Of the
legislature want to 60 to Chicago to
aake an exhibition of themselves, let
t9m pay their own expenses and look
vt for the police.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

successful stenographer is taking lessons
under Charles Q. Lunt
Harry Rothrock formerly Of New
Castle win return to the old town to
male his homo, using the accommoda-
tion train to go back aud forth to
his work
Philip Ambold late bar tender at the
Jefferson House has decided 10 remain In
New Castle until the robins nest again.
Miss Name Hanson who has been
spending several weeks as the guest Of
her sister here, returned to her home in
Wilmington to day.
William H. Terry is rapidly recovering
from his recent indispositiou
Charles Fl. Boyd we'll known young
man who went west TO seek his fortune
last fall, is said TO be in the newspaper
business in the windy city.
Elk Councilman Joseph II. Dougherty
who has been a confirmed user Of the
weed for thirty years has sworn of, and
will hereafter devote his spare nickles to
charity instead of expending them for
tobacco.
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks who sustained
severe injuries by fall on the ice some
months ago is steadily recovering not
withstanding her advanced age,
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Asking questions Of tho Cuckoo.

"In Denmark" said Augustus II.
Schneider of San Antonio, Tex, at the
Lindell, ''when the voice Of the cuckoo
is heard in the woods in the springtime
every girl and boy kiss their hands and
ask, When, cuckoo, when shall be
marriedg The old folks, wearied with
disease and age, inquire, Cuckoo,
cuckoo, when shall be. released from
this worlds careg And the bird con-
tinues to sing cuckoo as many times as
years will elapse before the objects Of
these desires come to pass. And as some
old people live to become advanced in
years, and many of the girls die old
maids, and the boys find bachelors
graves, tho poor cuckoo has so much to
do in answering the questions put to her
that she has no time to make her nest,
but lays her eggs in that of the hedge
sparrow or the linnet that make the
same territory their home. st. Louis
Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Incidents of the Day.

Caterers Joe Hall and William Robert
have been engaged TO furnish the menu
for the l. l. S. sociable to be held in the
X, of p Hall next Wednesday night.
The City Cornet Band has recently
added a valuable collections of new
music to its repertoire, a very catchy air
and one which the band plays in great
style in the "Darkey Tickle"
Morris Tasker and Company are
filling an extensive iron pipe order for
parties In Ocean City Nj Con.
signments are made daily TO the
above place
Sheriff Gould and Mrs. Gould. ]. Jones
Hudson and wife, DR.. w b. Kuntz and
wife, Orion A. Carrick and wife, William
Q. Worthington and wife, Mrs. Truitt,
Deputy Sheriff Joseph II. Gould, Denny
Smith Miss Lucille Martindale and Miss.
Amelia Carter occupied a special car on
the 72O accommodation train last night.
They attended the reception given by
Mrs and the Misses Pierce Graham In
Wilmington and returned at midnight.
Patrick Branan who has been stone
pounding in the Jail yard for several
weeks, has been removed to the aims
house hospital suffering from dementia.
Jail Physician Stewart ordered his re-
moval
The annual missionary anniversary of
the M. Il. Sunday school will take place
tomorrow The collection for missions
will be taken up by classes in the after
noon, and in the evening, exercises ap
proprlate to the occasion will be given.
Choirister ManlOve has prepared a fine
musical program which will be rendered
by the choir and school, Rev. Dr. Mar
tindale will address the congregation on
the subject of missions at the evening
service.
Annual moving day which occurs March
25th, will be marked by very few changes
in this locality as compared with previous
years.
Local cyclists are shining up their
wheels and getting them in shape for
riding, in anticipation Of an early sea
son. The roads are yet in bad condition,
but few days Of dry windy weather
providing there is no more freeze ups,
will harden them and make them fit for
wheeling
Charles " Wise will move from his
present residence ON Delaware street to
the old Reed mansion at Front and Har.
mony streets on March 25
The b. & o. and w. & ~ railroad
floats are now making their daily trips
between this city and Wilmington and
are no longer obstructed by the ice in the
river
Lieutenant Herbert d alkyne. u. S. A.
now stationed at Willetts Point, l.
l., is here spending a few days furlougb
as the guest of his father and sisters
Lieutenant Deakyne is apparently in the
best Of health and spirits.
The Cheese and Cracker Club will give
another smoker in the near future. The
event of last week was pronounced a
success in every way.
Two young women of Vine street. by
their continued practice with the gloves.
have become expert boxers and can give
pointers in the art of self defense to
many would-be sparers.
Another missionary" entertainment
will be held this evening The members
Of Mrs. D. B. Jones Sunday school class
will give "cobweb" party at the NJ. E
parsonage.
The legislative train on its way TO the
National Capital, attracted much atten
tion as she passed through here yester
day afternoon
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Personal Events.


Miss Lizzie Wise returned home from
Pocomoke City, Nd, yesterday. where she
has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs.
Rev. w. A Wise of that place came up
with her TO remain until after conference
Herbert DUNCAN, who spent the early
part Of winter at his home here is now
IN California, where he is said to be do
ing we'll
Miss Beaston and Miss Stewart. Of
Wilmington, are guests at Farmer
Beaston's. near town
Evan H. Jemison, of the Treasury
Department, Washington, is entertain
ing party Of old friends from this city
during the inauguration.
Miss Maggie Gordon has resumed her
duties in the post Office after protracted
illness
Misses Kate and Bessie Herbert were
among those who witnessed the throng
Of Cleveland enthusiasts pass through
Wilmington on their way TO Washing
ton yesterday.
Miss Eta Colclazer has gone TO Phila-
delphia to spend a few weeks with her
brother, II II. Colclazer of the Philadel.
phia Record.
Harry w. Herbert Peter Madden,
Edward j. Weggenman aNd James l..
Rice Just made up their minds last even
ing to see Grover inaugurated to-day.
The quartette boarded the 10 D. m. train
for the Capital city, where they are now
no doubt roughing it, not having secured
accommodations in advance.
Ex State Treasurer Herbert received a
telegram from Syracuse, n. Y, last
night informing him of the serious IN
ness of his oldest daughter Mrs Edward
T. Kemp, whose husband is connected
with the Syracuse Chilled Plow Company
of that place.
John the five year-old son of Alexan.
der Biggs, of the Stockton farm, lust
outside the city limits is III with pneu-
monia
Councilman Edwin T. Deakyne is
making preparation for the opening of
a grocery, and general store on Vine
street above Delaware
John B. Sewell who was taken 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital Philadelphia this
week, was reported as resting easily
yesterday.
Miss Mary Janvier IS entertaining Miss
May Holton Of Middletown.
Hon. Louis L. Truckmuck, Of New
York, stopped over here yesterday on
his way to the Inauguration and was
entertained by the Bill Nye Club.
Mr.. Truckmuck is the father Of four.
teen children all of whom with the ex-
eeption OF one are out and ont Democrats
The one that is not a Democrat is a
Republican but unfortunately a girl
also
George Case who promises to make =
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
mo Lnnrnnro of Animnls.

1t used TO be told in the fairy talei
that the hero could hear the grass grow
and speak with the animals. In reality
It is not likely that we shall ever develop
the sense Of hearing sufficiently to hear
the grass grow, but it is quite likely that
we shall be able to converse with the
beasts Of the field. But do the beasts
have a language? He would be bold in
deed who would deny it point blank,
We observe all around us too many in.
dications Of conscious communication
between them to have a right to say mo"
absolutely To be sure, some animals
are silent, totally, it seems. But may
they not convey their Thoughts" in some
way-for instance, as the deaf mutes do?
Or may they not use n secret language,
one like that Of lovers, employing ges-
lures and looks? When we speak Of Ian
guage in this connection, it must be un-
derstood that we do not mean articulate
speech. We take the word in its broad
est sense rs an expression for the means
Of mental communication existing be-
tween one creature and another.-Copen-
hagen Family Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
The Election To-day.

The indications are that a light vote
viii be polled at the election for three
members Of the Board of Education at
the old conrt house. Like their VIII
mington neighbors. New Castle people
take very little interest In a school elec.
tion, and hundreds of citizens never go
near the polls. The polls opened at
noon and will not close until z o'clock
So there will be ample opportunity for
everyone who desires to do 80 to cast his
ballot. There were but the four candi
dates in the field this morning, Messrs
Stewart and Eliason, the retiring mem
bers, and John B. Manlove and Charles
G. Lunt
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
CHEERING THE FLAG.
The Stars and Stripes Rouse
Student Patriots.
LITTLE INTEREST IN ELECTION,

Prospects Of Light Vote for Board OF
Eduoation Members in New Castle To-
day--A Musicale -BuriesQue Club Organ
ized-Incidents of the Day and Personal
Notes.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
New CASTLE. March 4-The stars
and stripes fioated proudly over the West
End public schools yesterday afternoon
In the midst Of imposing and patriotic
exercises participated in by the scholars
and teachers. two prominent clergymen,
Rev. DR.. Martindale, of the NJ. T. Church,
and Rev. Father e. L. Brady, Of St
Peters R. c. Church and q committee Of
the Board Of Education Several months
ago the idea occurred TO the teachers aud
pupils that the American emblem should
float over their building Accordingly com
mittees were appointed and volunteered
subscriptions Their efforts we're soon
rewarded and the celebration was TO have
taken place on Washington's Birthday,
but the event was postponed until yes
terday. The exercises were begun with
prayer by DR.. Martindale, followed by
the singing Of the Star Span.
gled Banner by the hundreds
of school children present. Father
Brady delivered the oration. At
the conclusion Of his remarks the flag
was unfurled amidst cheers, and 20O
small flags which had been wrapped in
the larger flag fell upon the heads Of
the children, who we're not apprised of
their concealment. The members Of the
Board Of Education'present were Messrs
Stewart, Connolly and Frazer and the
teachers who were there were Professor
Jones and Misses Dobb, Janvier and
Limit
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Chasing Reynard.

The last fox hunt Of the season in this
vicinity took place on Thursday, starting
from the Hare's Corner Hotel. Peter
Pagan, the genial proprietor of the hos
telry, had charge of the affair, and that
it was n great success goes without say
ing. Reynard was turned loose Just at
noon, and nineteen minutes later he was
followed by the hounds. After an ex.
citing chase of eight miles foxey was run
down and captured by Pagan and Miller 4
13 months old hound, on the premises of
Farmer Siltoe Those who participated
IN the sport were Thomas Bullen, Charles
Davidson, Fred Miller, James Pagan.
George Moore. Frank Moore Harry Gala
ban, Mr.. Elkhorn and the Morgan
Brothers.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Anrnr nfIssinns.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs Henry A.
Dennis on on Front street was the scene
Of a pleasant sociable last night A
small admission fee was charged which
sum will be devoted to the Methodist
Sunday School Missionary Collection
Amusements Of all sorts were INDUCED
In and an excellent supper was served
Among those present were. Mrs. J. c
Jemison, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. ] M
Saunders, Misses Saunders, Misses Cor
della Deakyne Mary King, Julia Tindle,
May Holton, Florence Davis, Mrs. Thomas
Frazer, Mr. and Mrs Edward Challen
ger Misses Hattie Challenger, Estela
Deakyne. Miriam Davidson, Mr. and Mrs
i l.. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Dennison,
Misses May M artindale. Mary Conner
May Hanson, Bessie Wilson and William
II. Saunders, Arthur Murray, and VIII
son Conner.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
win Not Build a New Boat.

The rumor that a new boat is TO be
built by the Wilmington Steamboat
Company to ply between this city, and
Philadelphia is denied by the officials Of
that company. Rumors of that nature
they say become current almost every
year but there is no truth in them
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Music Galore.

The Columbia Musical Burlesque Club.
which was organized yesterday, with
Harry H. Houseman as director, will
make music for the million or at least
for New Castles 5000 people during
the spring and summer weather. The
organization comprises Leader House
man and such well known artists
as William Meyers guitar, mandolin
and French harp, II. w. Herbert prize
warbler, Samuel Ford minstrel and
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Bayard mentioned for 81. James,

A despatch to the New York World
this morning says that Hon. Thomas f..
Bayard will succeed Robert 7. Lincol n
as minister Of England. The report is
doubted by many.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

Boston has established cooperative
home for young women students. There
are Accommodations for $50, and the prices
of board range from $3.50 to $3.50 per
week.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

We love only partially till we know
thoroughly. Grant that a closer ac-
quaintance reveals weakness; it will
also disclose strength-Bouce.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

Frank t. Hamilton song and dance and
specialties.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
FURNITURE,
BEDDING,
CARPETS.
FUR NITURE e.

AS moving day approaches you
are no doubt thinking of buy
ing something to beautify your
rev home, we therefore take
this method of calling your at
tention to the fine stock of
Furniture which we are now
daily receiving direct from the
manufacturer. This, in ad-
dition to our already immense
stock, will give you an oppor-
tunity to make a better selec-
tion than can be found else.
where in the city.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

We have also surpassed. all pre-.
vious efforts in our selection Of
Bedt ing and Springs, there
fore having in stock all kinds
and sizes. Our constantly in
creasing trade is a pleasing
guarantee to us that our goods
and prices are satisfactory to
the public.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
CARPETS.

We Rave taken special care this
season in ordering our Carpets
You will note this fact on en-
tering our Carpet Department,
which is elegantly stocked with
the most beautiful patterns and
latest desis rs.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

we pr o p o S G
showing this sea-
son the greatest
variety of novel
ties in Hats, for
VOuno men hove
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21


Jehn Tennis. john Emelender. Cisad
paso Jake fiaker and John Little were
tols-o Ja3ge ilagxerty Yesterday
eh4r.e1 Rlth stealing cherries FROM res.
ilenfs GA College avenue. Ths-e boys
t-re uesn a perfect, nuisance 10 resi-,
cerfs IN the roftAeaat part Of the city.
They xili have hearing tomorrow.
Hiram coilina. special administrator
Or Tie estate n the late James III.
firown. n.s-l Ms final account yesterday.
The report shows that he received So.
50 - and PAID GU, syl .35as1. leaving
iailncr Tor the estate % siSo.5l. Mr..
Collins ices for the tvcnty two months
he acted were s2.si25o.
Mary A. kagvn of Casnovia has begun
suif IA the circuit court against tho
lcirs ~ Michael Payne. claiming to
have an interest in fsrm lying In Paris
township. She asks Ia have a sherin's
deed and levy made on the property
set aside. claiming they are Illegal
District Attorney Palmer. Deputy
Tesenus Collector Sio~scn and Deputy
Marshal Brewster will leave this morn
lag for Cadillac o. prosecute . case OF
violation % the United States revenue
laws.
Maria Y. Dyer has begun suit against
Joseph r. Dyer and yesterday Judge
Adsif ortcred Mr.. Dyer to put up ea5
attorney Fee for his wife and 81 . wcex
Cor her support pending the suit
James Baker. who pleaded guilty IN
the superior court several days ago b. a
charge u burglary and larceny. was
sentenced % eighteen months in Ionia
ly Judge BariingaEne yesterday.
The vill az Mary l. Smith. who died
IN New York July II. leaving property
worth sitoco. xas filed for probate yes
serslay. She left all her property u her
son. J. X Ellioott
Asmas Toxneson began suit for Oh.
sorce. yesterday. from Hattie a. Towne.
son claiming she has deserted him and
refuses 10 come and live with him.
Mike Ryan and Mike Mcsowan. two
sndieent summer tourists. we're before
-Jgl.e Haggerty and were given an hour
g. get out q town. They got.
Henrictts stevens was granted di-
yorcc yesterday from Charles Stevens on
the ground II non-support and deser
too.
Il. Frank a Sons % New York have
begun suit 20 recover 500 from A. Han
ish Of this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

IcncF Hcersry J Com. violation
hDckstcrs rr.iirancrs sentence eus
rsnsied John flfrn. ,lleor,iefly. al
lnurned q July -. Nike kysn. "a
Hrsnc7, sntence suspended. Mike
acti's~an. vaCrsnry. sentences ses.
rser,et tirsQfxe Spanck bsarslerl ).
s..ctnuee deferred. Ns,sri- slchmaa
fitietlen haessfsr's ordnance: al
ps1rress tsis - Jactb Steelnss "a.
roo snrrorf al 3osirred fBly q Jnin
Ienois John frieien,ief. Glazed f'ss.>.
Jske ilaker. John Little. injury -
property. tinnfaesi July = Bert
1homss isrrny, asianroesl July n
= Wn~e. azsaat ard tattery: al
tnarne,i Iuis William ~nv,bsr.
lsrcecf. r,-sts paid. aEechsrwpd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
FOR A LONG TERM
ne wAslAID FEED DALE
A.A s<sse ss.1 pvss Hin IN nsss
s<swe< Al1ey Ms Was Drunx
Whes He IRA IL.

cofneliuz RYAN sss tried In The su-
Ys<sar curt yesterday "a = charge of
soboa1x frsa D4Is about one month
ago. Accorisnx ~ The t'stimony "
ps~s1s kysn and Dale usss IA . saloon
ssd we're drinking sith tso sosaen a
tss ts~a- D4is 1a<,ssd ~ money
srsuni and later IN the sssdjng 10 sss
Knocked do.s Ia kent stress alley and
robbed o: e.. Tho dsfsEss soUsAt 70
shos that Dale gass has usney 10 the
~ss1en and then fearing - 80 hone 70
kis 1sfr and fazsily psaa.loss no coz
eoetsd the story a the robbery. The
Jury soand him guilty altar icing cut
af<1st txo hoars- Judge Bariinsams
inmedlatsly Sentenced Ryan % ten
years in Jackson state psison.
Ryan Was greatly shoeked sf BIZ sen'
tsrcs col trsmbled - vloieet!y that 10
alno~t I'll A. be vas losl froas the eouss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
COURT RECORDS


JrrcE Grovr Dell r. Syreli va Henry
Spriog garnishment. objections o. bill
~ e.iets Sled IN the matter - the
estate = Reuben skinner. appeal from
probate court; notion % reduce at.
tlsney's fee denied.
JCIrF Ap~fr Isaac ~. Turner e al vs..
willard Baruharf. e a.. chancery
argued and submitted. Msfia Y.
Dyer ~ joseph 4. Dyer. divorce. OF.
dsfcd that tiefendant pay s.5 soho
iief's foe snd e. per week during pen
dency q suit Olive IN Fisher "a. J.
Nassm.th. - al. tFespass, motion for
nes trial submitted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Jrror ptRssv- Estate Mary L. Smith.
deceased. Aiifust "a assigned frr
proving q vii t.@tate Nalrria a.
Fuller. tereasesi. Aegaet "a assigned
fer hearing atfuiuistrstor's fsal a..
cnuat t'stsse Alpha iloynion, d.
erased. Augllst = assigned f0r bear
I'd administrators final account Es
tsfe James ~ Br0wn- deceased: tu
9u<t "a ass Tnesd Pr hearing special
administrative fnai arcoaut Estate
John tsndis. DR.. August Il assigned
fer determining heirs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

u f.tpz.-f Tt'. - pifarsnf sf.eipstisans sssr
te stafF Hcftsl sie<usi s.tb dyspepsia.
= tefi e slef4A 3ia-itfl oss after sp,t ~
t~esa 1'ftss. aiesys = - possis,r- liar
ts.ra sea lara.t1ss~ sstr~'gieat - estinx.
Erse.i,sR - 81 ~ - ~ -sonaseh tsfsr~ Z.
~ fnis - su~,ns ~ ss--- sstslux frsn
ttie r'if EH'sn e,lsu aasinf. Siek se.,ss<i,ss.
errffsars-. s'nsiirgsissa ssd hfiioasess-s
az - d.sheiicai e1sFsne. k.seh susi 81 n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
Stomach Troubles Cured.

f'eins - zfclsses. f-fshsnc ~in8
fnsefnx wa1fr. Isssi ~ go
isffs f~fors and sfkfsf eastna
ttsFsssersf fsfn. IN ssefssnst
ne ts Fsef-E res.flic ea-rd
nssf<F@is cured
ArFFtatf - ~ 80 efzreei-
Al <s<ffsskf fsr1zl.Ies clsrr-s > ~. :. Gay
Ted. sHsee ~ Ncrfh IsIsi<sot ss~-et. ~
<<ssrs. F1.otns j. ! and q. fsYzra kncs<s. - zc1k
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

4 upisa1il n1seh6ns tn = oosss1 vsss
~ nansv neuni6 oussesshnsA
- - 49, e,a I..~ M.
-. 49, 49, - -, -, -
.s-s''ry =. ,s-..,,-. ~. i.,b 80
- ~s..'ss-s ..s,,~ Ths fr.ns ...i
49, - - a. 40 ...sl.,~
s.'-.e.1I 1870 $500 -h,rh n s,''.cs-1
..s-s-~t - - - 49, 80 hw-.,,..
- - = s.ss .s-~,.k 80 s,..,.-b
- 'ssx t'ss.s
20 ~ 49, -.hs. ,..a. h..xx
~ - s...h-ss.a -. h.-.1 - :,
ssf :! :. -..s'.~-s.-,s 4, - 49, - -. -.
-. y S'-->s..r :. - .n,s.,-.l ,sa
nsS. ,h~ ~s...I -.
1890 49, 1900 - 49,
s1n s 49, 49, ~ -. - a.. -.
sessn sn.-.s.. '.i.
~e .'asts.s 80. :,
c.'se. ..,s - - -
~ s@I1- ~
S.r~t-s's ,.-Sss
~ s-ss - $3.50. 80 - -,
- 80 .s.sss.s go .s...d.,. $500 =,
- 80 49,, .~-.Ss s 49, -,
VIZ 49,. -.-Ssss. -. - ,s..'s...s"hs.
80 ..s..~ 49, -. :. . s ~ -. -
r. r. 1910 -S,1 -, = s,...~.a'.,s - -. :
..s.ss..1 .r,s.l sn~;,~ sI;.s,.hl. =,
ss-." s.:shs- ..S -1:.h.. "a sh,~
=. -. .s,.,n -,ss 49, h;sks-- s~ssns
.Sa 49,. s...,'s ..asa
-. ~. ..s'.ss .1h.as 49,: 1919 M
s-...ss .a.a-..t ...',..A 80 81,
1870 - "a $3.50 ia - ,. sa.
:. ~,.'.',. 80 - as,..,,s .,a,'.A.L
a. Tke nsssnt.i heal found only
49, =. tasea.s' .raa. ,o1 on.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

King Richards cry ~ kingdom for horseg arouses little
enthusiasm when not horse but SAFETY
the desire of ALL both young and old
lite right il should be
What's heathfu delightful than spin over
The ones cheek with shout aud laughter
skim along
nothing Two. four miles easily
with renewed health and vigorous
appetes begin day Of work pleasure with cheerful
brain of hours OF Safety
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Wlhaa snyder wss arrested on con
plant q Anna Kind fof stealing her
watch. While Anna xas after war
ran. WiiilaGa seat . her T1om and seft
fae watch. When sAa found what be
fad lone shc returned and Wished u
Withltsa2 the conFIa!nt say,ies came
IN and paid the COSTS ani vas discharged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

JruoH BcELrSo,ar The People W.
Corneilns Ryan. foh1ery: guilty. tea
years IRE pcopie -. Jaues Baker.
burglary aall larceny. sentenced 10
tou.a fi5r ore year AMI II months
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

For . cut. bruiss. burn or scald there
10 nothing equal TO Chamberlain's Pain
Balm Il heals tho parts moro quickly
than any other application. and unless
the injury 10 very severe no scar 10 left.
For sAls BY FL. wurzburg. druggist.
~ M..cec~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
G.. H. - I.

e5.75 to Bay View and return Tor camp
meeting and assembly. July 10 TO 10.
Good for return until August IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

Cheapest Route 10 Chicago
BY Holland and boat Every night 90
and from Chicago. limo card inside
page.