davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-23
stase Lines.
.. S. NAIL AND STAGE ITNP

PAaseneeu from Globe, Ban Carlo. -,
Lhomas hnd "a points below viii PLEASE ~ ~
days, W ednesdayH and Fridays ct o'clocI aon'
making csooe O0nnoction ct Duncan viz a
train from L0rdsbufg 70 Clifton and Mosnats1e
Also with the stage Tor CArlisle, New G sshisas
rstuming rom Dun r,:s, g soiomonville On a.
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAY. w.
irving ct Dolomonyille ct 6 O'Clock n ~ ",
keep . good corral Ut each end Of the ~, -. |
This IL . short road free from dust and c SSuH
holes. Commercial men taken on any dsV S y.
NOAH GREEN,
froprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-23

ELLA RoDDE, a Turk who can speak
nine languages but cannot write his
name, is to be appointed a quarantine
interpreter at q salary Of four dollars
day at New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-23

Residents Of Tempe and Mesa should
send their orders for piano tuning to
Phoenix Music Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-23

Tee Tempe hotel Is the place to board
whore you can get spring chicken for
breakfast.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

v vi a ~ "a tAt1 - - ~ httHn->s
year. Mayor-clect Schiercn, of Brook
iyn. however. has not yet openly COM
mitted himself. The merging of the
municipalities clustering about New
York city into tho latter would have
an important national effect Itwould
make the United States outranlx France
and Germany as a metropolitan power.
In diplomacy, especially, countries arc
graded according TO the size of their
chief cities. Consolidation would.
moreover. ad l. q. the prosperity of the
country at. large. although il would
mean n great decrease In public cx-
pcnditurc and hence q loss of revenue
10 numerous city officials
When the new Brooklyn administra-
ton Is installed In power it is pretty
certain that determined efforts will be
rsndc TO secure the greater New York.
The new legislature il, moreover,
friendly. When consolidation Is finally
effected. the rcproach cast at Brook
lynitcs that when away from their
own city On tour they register n ho-
tells as from New York viii then have
lost its force.
II win. rs a matter of course. be q
tremendous thing TO be mayor of the
greater Gotham. That parsonage will
be one Of the most important official
powers in the land. outrsnking the
governor of the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

thing for city bondholders. who here
tofore have always found treasury
balance 10 pay them their interest.
Now there are 20 be very large ex-
pcnditures, with no one to oversee
them but Tammany mea The pros
pect of such . state of affairs has
caused some uneasincss among those
whose investments are in the city's
bonds. especially as IL Is stated that
the holders of New York's securities
are not to be permitted 10 boss the
city" as Comptroller Myers rs charged
with having allowed them To do.
Just what the new expenditures are
no one seems TO know. although there
has been talk of bouievsrds. spcedways
and dock improvements The amount.
however. runs into the millions and
thousands of men viii have Co be en-
ployed. The latter consideration Il
declared TO be the paramount one.
One thing Il certain--snore red tape
IL essential In extracting sum Of
money from the New York city treas
rry than would be required In even
the most elaborate Of institutions. pub
lie or private. Signatures and item.
innnmerable mus, be approved. and
IL appears now that the new comp
troilcr will introduce more regula-
tions. Dawn wrcusLEa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

SHE DOESN'T CARR Every man who
dimes after the theater In the more ex-
ivcrestauratts has seen such o sight
Mt least once. But never. surely. was
drunkenness on the part Of female
society. leader manifested more ex-
traordinariiy than during the services
ut an Episcopal church q Sunday or
two ago
Ii was during the sermon AZ morn
Ing celebration. and n preacher OF
national reputation occupied the pull
pit Thc-pewholders of this particular
church are almost all very wealthy.
Well up front sat n widcly-knovn New
Yorker with his wife. who Is some ten
years his junior and noted for her social
trumphs She was noticeably restless
during the sermon. but not until she
burst into q loud laugh did the congrc-
cation become much alive To the fact.
Then the husband was seen to grasp
his wife and epdeavor 10 carry her out
bodily. This she resisted, and the
lady in the pew ahead came TO his as
sistance. At last the incoherent one
was got out of church. and il was
stated then that a historical attack had
caused all the trouble.
The truth Is that the woman was
drunk. Despite the early hour. the
tipping had already become too much
for her dignity. That family has given
up its pew, and is now away in the
country. They are people of power
in both the social and the financial
worlds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

uILT. 4AnttT. Shc can
drive a bargain very wen, as many
New York tradcmen have learned o.
their cost The large Sums given by
her for benevolent purposes hare led
10 an Impression that she IL FREQ
with her money. or rather her
hnsband's money. This impression
II erroneou< The childr~a 90 Cor
neiins Vanderbilt hsve very little
money spent upon them considering
their ssstfon. The ulsrr youthfnl ones
take their outing In Genital park more
90 Iess REGULARLY. sod rump aboaf ia
clothes not BIZ more eessiy than
thos~ worn BY ths sons and daughters
OF veil Do business men.
Mr.. Cornsiius Vanderbilt u iast
now t~sing mnch h~xissvd by tAa
friends ~ thas< Who fear they may
me- b~ invited - the hssuhs warming
n~xt pear This affair uasb not sosna
90 after an owing 80 ~, rNilssnnies %
vsntsrsiit rsssrniss bss hs present "a
seeasz thef the lately fasnihhssi palace
viii be she se~sse ~ sonsa s,soh gather.
Ing To ts e<sea - The hisase will BE
- ~ Hs~sas nfFfihfsls a SERIAL
staaaiag ~ hew fayk bot q wtli
sseaa thas seapss - posHFfal - the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
Bootblacks' Christmas Dinner.

The young peoples bible class Of Park
Congregational church and their
teacher. j. M. ID. Shirts. met with Miss
Maud Tucker Tuesday evening in her
home on South Union street TO arrange
their long .thought-of plan Of giving the
bootblacks OF the city bounteful din
ner on Christmas day. There are
thirty members in the class and the
number Of young men and women are
about equally divided. Ben Metheany
was elected chairman of the executive
committee and Bert Hardwood, Harry
Fairchild, Ethel Bradford and Mary
Mitchell serve with him. After Sunday
school today the class will appoint the
invitation committee. The dinner will
be served in the parlors Of the church
and the class will do the serving. The
menu, il not given In courses. will con-
sist of all the good things OF the table
that are associated with that happy an
niversary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
HOW HE IS MADE UP
HIS fAsoalrE HATS AND COATS


o. an our pre>1aent< Grover Clsve-
realised the cosmetic sffeets Of dresA
by lsiieious seleetioa Of wearing sp-
psrei he has suceee,ed In making hiu-
self seen some inches taller than he h.
thus aiding dignity 20 the executive
presence, and moreover thai diminu-
tion Of ncshiness apparent In him this
sutnmn aud winter l. largely the re<nit
Of an evident regard for appearances
In nearly everything he wears Yet
The president j. conservative dresser.
black l. his f.vorite color and plain
ness the general effect he appears To
sirn At. sartorially Speaking
For Instance. those citizens who arc
familiar from pcr>oasi observation
with the presidents personal appear
ance on formal pablie occasions. have
noticed an almost invarizble uniformity
Of attire In him His costume com
prisss long. black. frock coat. with
wide black waistcost wide black
TROUSERS and . black neektie, or to
adopt an occasional term Of Mr. Cieve-
lands own. .'neckrrehief" His over
coat l. always very long and always
black and his hat high. glossy mot
''shiny"). and Of the stovepipe pattern
All this. be IL understood, when he IA
seen On what may be called public
functions making a speech. opening
IN exposition or riding In procession
The president likes 20 wear flower In
his buttonhole and he prefers the
flower white. lt IL no< rare thing for
him 20 carry his gloves. when he has
them with him. in his hand. IL pleases
hiza. too. 10 hold his hat In his left
hand when his fellow-citisens have
occasion % pass In procession before
him. - thrust his right hand into the
lapel Of his great coat and remain In
that attitude. smilingly contemplative.
The zhoes worn By the president on
these Official occasions are square. wide
and laced lie has been seen, though.
in button shoes The heels are low
and the soles ''beveled." Mr.. Cleve-
land does not like .-shined" shoes. His
foot leather IL rubbed and brushed
only. Mr.. Cleveland pays from twelve
20 twenty-five dollars pair for shoes
lie wa once fond Of the Congress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
IN EVENING DRESS.

In sections rs IL were. He wears n gray
flannel shirt on these expeditions.
There II also corduroy jacket and a
belt Mr.. Cleveland Is not, however. n
centaur. IL does not appear that he
ever donned scarlet coat. white
brooches and top boots To chase across
country with his fellow creatures for
the sake of experiencing the gratifca-
ton. the ecstasy. the extremity of bliss
which comes from being lin at the
death"
On the question involving the cor
rcctneSs of white neektie with a
white waistcoat and q black necktie
with black waistcoat for evening
drss&. Mr.. Cleveland poses rs q neutral.
He has been known 20 affect both com
binntions He does not wear. however.
black necttie with q white waist
coat. He does not wear gray ut night,
nor pointed boots or shoes Mt any time
His gloves are black. or dark brown.
sometimes white. He wears one ring
only. plain gold seal affair.
As already stated. the long black
oycrcoat is q favorite with the presi-
dent. He has. too. . thick ulster,
capable of transformation into a cape
coat The cape arrangement, worn
with evening clothes and christened in
honor of member of the British aris-
tocrocy. Is sometimes seen on the pres
identisl persor- On formal Official oc-
casicns. which obligc the chief magis-
trats 10 don street attire at night. his
hat Is the ''stovepipe-"
Mr.. Cleveland owns q number of
canes aud umbrellas, rs q matter of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

make but seems to have abandoned
them now.
But for business. that IA. In the trans-
action Of ofscial routine at the white
house. the president Is quite different
IL attired. lie elings mostly. even
then. - his favorite black. IN the
meanings be IL seen ia q black sack
coat. wzisseoat and trousers. Almost
invariably he has on . turn-down col
lar and black uecktie. the latter
item. II must be added. occasionally
varied he seems 20 be fond ~ very
dark blue ties. in the bow" knot with
whsfc dots The president does not
wear ready made xaecktie.
Such sre Mr. Clev&and's tendencies
On salts o. clothes II IA noticeable
that he does not affect the eombina-
tlon Of black cutaway coat and vest
with dark gray. dnely-stripcd trousers
worn so generally. even In the after
noon hours. 81 that class Of business
men whom the president affects In
Admire The plain black fruck coat i.
e . rule. his afternoon hstiiimeTSf 81
formal leisure n may be further
poinsel ous that. owirg. ds,uhtles~. 20
the sns.eniesi characteristics 81 his
thrust and neek. Mr.. Cleveland prefers
en-. sur,-siov~n collar. He also esch~ws
che tour an hand. ~ naeh worn By al.
predeees-or. while On Ass~ot or pvt
tie are rsreiy. n ever. sen upon him
In frsss suits che president follows
che prevailing fnshion- Tie i never
.~~n In evening attire exactiy az the
hour ~ Ax. iIke - usany % his
euu.lcssfy 's~eli- eounfrvmen- Nor
does he sport . great Irnirth ~ watch
ekaln. 18th emphssis ',f charm and
--sL In fact. jcwelry II eonspienoasly
ab>ent fron the mszisterfsl person.
y rsa Ne sen. 90 the rare occasions
when NJ C1ev<iand's necktie be
eornes t-.~-. Eat hix e<silar hutton il
eish~r a plain -,ld affair 90 white
nssther - pearl one. He wears .
ssnsil rssnd xoid stnd In Ne bo-sn -
hs shirt. very ipcsrspiesoas and
t>~tiy dise~rnibls fIis wrisfhanis.
o.. ta 49, ~ vuir.r sse,n. ''eaf.. sfe
rornect~d ~ ress links q the metal
nos On sneh fsvnr IN Wall ssrert
The-~ articles are birthday xtft FRA,
~. r-r-sne. mother 40 ne sr~f Lady
cf tbe iead
The prszii~ntial lirien 1. iuvrrishiv
whits. nss~r dotted nF iine.i that -
90 enc esrnsions when str flatoIaud
- soen cfrlaisF and quasi calclsliy
Tf,~ presisi<nts llnra da~s nos sbsn>
with <tsrra a. 49, what lsassiry rs~n
sslt 's<messfp naleh The shirt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

A second Friendly Group was organ.
lied Thursday night at the home OF
Mrs L. Il. Wagner OF Windsor Terrace.
There was a large attendance Of the res
idents OF the vicinity. Mira Herbert
Chase was elected president Miss Lois
Tollman secretary and Mrs Charles
Baxter treasurer. MIRA Wagner. Mrs.
Baxter. Mrs Bacon. Mrs. Rutherford.
Mrs. wurzburg. Mira Metheany. Miss
Tollmsn and Miss Bessie Tollman were
elected visiting committee The organ.
ization committee IL Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Herrick. Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Tucker. DIR Reuben Pc.
terson kindly offered bis services should
they be needed. A meeting OF the OF.
gsnization il appointed for this after.
noon at o'clock st the home OF Mira
Charles Baxter Of Windsor Terrace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Among the pleasant happenings %
the week Was the debut rerepslon given
on Wednesday afternoon. from 3 90 q
o'clock. by Mrs.. Edwin sheldon Pierce
~ Sheldon street The event vas In
honor - the presentation 10 the eocisl
world % her daughter. Miss Amelia e.
P,crce Nearly - responded 60 invita-
tions and offered congratulations The
hsuee was decorated with bowers and
green sreaths and presrDted : plcsesst
picture. Miss Amelia received some
l<autiful Fioral rifta q ro.es snd ehFys
snthemam. Miss Maud Hughes and
Miss Fieleaa Stnae played en- their haffs
slursng fhe reception hears Mrs Pierce
ana her daughter we're assisted N 70
oelsiar their guests ~ Mrs ferelsei "
tlasney. hFs May Kendall. Mrs. frrsi
nnkham. Mrs ssiss Oedffty. Nle~
tlFsee hssniestsn. M,ss Nrs~is issfnstt,
Miss NAY futnaia sDd Mss Amsila =
SISTERS Miss pseFes sed Mis Anaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

The magic lever that unbolts
the doors of commerce and
quickens into new life the par
alyzed trade pulse. Daily
scenes of activity heretofore
unknown in Grand Rapids.
Thousands of new faces from
distant points catch the inspir-
alton caused by our Emergency
Sale Prices as they are herald
ed abroad. and railway coaches
convey them to the store OF
Spring * Company. Like an
electric flash our depression
prices iilunnine the whole civ
ilized country within a radius
of many miles.
The Dry Goods markets OF
New York are tumbling like
golden grain before the reaper.
Importers are falling over each
other to underscll the market
and get cash. Our New York
buyer is constantly working
among those desperate men
armed with necessary argu-
ment. and you'll scarcely be-
lieve what he is accomplishing
until you visit our store. IL -
not often that a retail buyer
can save from % 90 50 per cent
below the usual pricea
In the nature Of things this
condition cannot prevail long.
but while IL lasts you may
bank on this store as holding
out the greatest advantages
that are born of the times and
retaining what We have earned
the place at the top
Respectfully.
SPRING * COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
schuii.simnons.

At the home Of the groom's sister.
Mrs. ID. Rozcma, OF No. % 'Grandville
avenue. Henry A. Schulz and Eva Sim.
mons were married Wednesday evening.
December 6, by the Rev. James L.
Smith About forty invited guests wit.
messed the ceremony and partook OF
the wedding supper. The bride was be-
comingly dressed In pale green wool and
carried bunch Of bridal roses Mr..
and Mrs. Schulz vent to Aliegan to visit
the brides mother. and they are nov at
home on the corner OF Gold and Watson
streets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

4 pretty wedding took place wedncs-
day evening. December Q. at 6 o'clock.
when Miss Emma Golden was married
TO Sidney NJ. Thurston- The Rev. John
Heritage OF the Wealthy avenue baptist
church performed the service in the
presence Of few intimate friends, at
tho homo Of the brides aunt Mrs.
Charles Cole. OF No. l53 Lake street.
Mr.. and Mira George StoIl stood with
the bridal couple during the ceremony.
The bride wore a pretty gown OF dove
colored wool. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
left Friday afternoon for lonia. where
they are visiting the brides mother.
Mrs. G.. Golden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
sle.shlnx Party.

Miss Mabel Reed az North Union
street has invited twenty-one OF her
young school mates 10 60 on a sleigh
ride come evening early In the week,
Refreshments % fruit. candy and pop
corn will be partaken Of in the sleigh
and a merry time 10 planned. Those IN.
yited are Grace and Blanche Fuller
Martha and Jessie Wagner. Hazel
Thorne. Hazel Tracy. Zoe Coleman,
Hattie Brooks, Leland and Irving Clark
Ruth Hyde. Mark Hyde. Frank and
George wurzhurr. Mile Thayer,
Henry Davis. Willie Logic. May MilIs
paugh. Myrs Milmine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Even queens cannot control the
weather The young queen ~ Holland
planned delightful celebration for
her fourteenth birthday. She was 20
Ing "a give school treats but the
weather was very nnfavorahls and the
programmes had % - greatly mcdi-
fed, much "a the disappointment 81
the yoans queen and many Of her
young subjects IL IL satd that the
young queen dresses very simply and
iive> simply Her tlsne Il Wholly taken
~ with her studies. which. in addition
a. these ~ other school fiFls are such
ss help % educate her 70 he = queen =
0atla.k.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

course. His fayorite walking stick Is
q straight. vanished. gold headed and
massive affair which il eripped In the
right and left hand alternately and
carried. not dragged or lugvcd. In
surnner the president has a hnotted
Stick. all twisted and "gnsriy." This
he has OWNED many years. His UNI
hrslias are silk. with plain. gold tipped
handles- 10 l. very rare thing for
the president Of the United states 10
need many umbrellas. for IL the
wsat her De wet ne can stay indoors or
90 out in his carriage Mr. CIeve-
land. however. IL exceptional in that
~ likes ~ be cut in the rain and
seldom suffers from exposure 20 the
weather. Ard a. he could not walk
much ebsr, washingtsn's streets on
lne daFs = ithout being recognized and
made conspicuous. he will now and
then 20 cut safe from notice under his
umbrella
Al things considered Mr.. Cleveland
spends bat moderate amount on
d-~~- liz hats cost him about ten
dollars each. lie pays sousc one hun
dr~d dollars for . dress sust One Of
hss oxerroafs cost him only twenty
dollars Another broaght him bill
fes enc hundred and afr dolisr2 The
presidents habilisornss never have the
Oppressive air ~ being brand new. !"
Nrither t. De skabby.
NJ. Cleveland can hardly be aid 90
sct the fashion. iIe has originated no
oost 20 r>sksir. no hat The Grover
CirveIsnd boat has not eoase Into
vex~. ifis views on men's ATTIRE Seem
never 81 hare b~sn asked. FIAT there
y - senyin9 fh&t the president has
pickr'i ~ .s,eeeho4s - somewhere. the
erf ~ ~ szlFc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

On Thursday. December 7. in the par
sonage Of the North Division street
methodist church. the Rev. A. NJ. Gould
married Burton A. Court Of this city to
Miss Carrie King Of Newaygo The
bride was accompanied by Miss Nora A.
Wickley and Miss Barber. and the groom
by his brother, George E Court, and
Grant Barber.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

the compt l.
ler's Office. Ash
bel p. Fitch ns-
sumes Office on
the first of the
year. Theodore
w. Myers retir-
ing. Then Tam
many men will
be in complete
possessionof the
municipal gov
ernment of New
York. This Is
-,t /. ~t~a..~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

present. for shs
has the new PAL
ace 90 put in OF.
der. In addition
TO her regular
dnties as social
leader and dis
penser Of char
ity This lady
does not allow
b cr husbands
W ealth 20 be
spent exiravs-
.N -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

liens anticipate,
II will not be on
account of Lack
ofenthusiasm'in
the latter city.
There is TO be
an organized eff
fort on both
sides of the big
bridge and the
influences ar q
unusually ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

A triumph Of weaving. triumph q
a triumph q priceA
For wedding dresses
For bridesmaids drcsscs
For garniture.
For curtains
For down pillowa
For scarfs and piliowa
For Oriental costumes
For reception g3wnk
For society bsnuers
Depression prices continued
LEFT aisle center.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Vita f1tAiou-
able set OF won.
en- In New York
society that tho
spectacle Of =
siady" Of high
social standing
under the innu-
ence of liquor
would not really
attract on ex-
ira OF d In AIRY
amount of notice
in her i'm
mediate circle.
49, ..A .-A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

the supre m Q
9 curt of the
United States
but for senate
delay brought
About by David
Il. Hill. q o e 5
about his affairs
In n c W York
quietly and an
coneerpedly, but
IL seems certain
that his treat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
WOOL sulTiNcs
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Fine cream. white and natural wool
ribbed underwear. the s115 quality. az
t210.
I cass csmeI's hair shirts and dravers
regular price ak. depression price tsc-
lot broken sizes. natural wool. regu-
lar 81 goods. depression price Csc
Fine notified csnefs hair uncerwesr
&c
Odd sine sale Of mems all WOOL shirts
and drawers AZ exact cost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Miss Mamie juneau. formerly oil this
city. was married to Will Whitcornb in
December .. the Rev. Mr..
Kiehle OF the Calvary presbyterian
church officiating.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

good stsndinx
Just now ~ the
white hoass.
Gotham politi-
clans have been
afforded very
good evidence
resantly Of The
fact This cor
diaiity IL at
tributed % .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Elsnkess 81 g.. ~. e.. u.D u.<s sns m
lomforiaHlss ~ 81. -. o. a. = nud EA
Cotton hasn<ls a g. -. &C. "a rsa ic< -
yard.
~ b,s.eh~s sh-ssisss q as ..-r ysrd
Neal down quiiis With french snt<an ro~rr-
tnrs a. 49, and 40.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Embroidrrcd-sc. Toe. leikc. lsc &C.
&c 20 3oc each.
Pure linen Sc. ioc. fesfc. l5c. sc
3sc and soc. plain and hemsfitcbed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
LADIES, NIGHT Gowns.

Bishop muslin with broad czmhfic
rufiie on neck and sleeve 5ec. the fl1s
quality ct 9sc- ladies Enuslin drawers.
hemmcd and tucked. &c. Corset covers.
childrcu's night Eoxna al garments At
depression priccs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

- yoas a.nshis fsaa - ~ ps.ns.
Hi
Ne Sos sery unsihd - go pisn.s
re h<sss Il s~s hears day ~ least -
ii<Epasss t.xsf,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
NECKWEAR

sc and SOC. -Four in banda. teckA
puffs. and the latest flowing ends four
othars and you VII no longer pay macy
pricea