davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

SKw HAvES. Wednesday. August 30. 1895.
Tie 1OeafAer tO-aay-Faay
TELEPHONE
No. SsS.
SETTLING

up, not down, as it might
be. The rock of Honesty
laid as 4 foundation stone
almost half a century
ago is too sound a base to
admit of such a possibility.
During this final inventory
things are being shook up to
your advantage. Goods that
were higher have to be re-
duced in price to fill the gaps
made by the lower grades
sold out. Buying by us is
and has been practically at a
stand-still for weeks. Result
later on-more new goods at
one time than it is usually
your lot to see. Our shelves
are very much depleted now,
but later on, when the first
touch of Autumn's fingers
changes natures Summer
garb to gold and crimson,
they will be filled with treas
ures of the weaver's art, that
will delight the eye, and sat
isfy your most economical
desires. Among the many
things which have received
the price cut of inventory
are Silks, especially
Fanny Silks. They being
subject to the caprices of
Fashions ev r-varyin @
whims, are more liable to
mark-down prices than more
staple articles. The waist
that has grown less attractive
from more or less exposure
to the sun, the sea or noun
tain air, can be easily, and at
a moderate price, duplicated
now from among those Satln
Ronges, at SO c per yard; OF
handsome China goods at
so c per yard. Among the
evening silks are many beau,
tiful brocadcs, the price Of
which has been cut in two.
In the morning. before the
sun has made itself so disa
greeable, run up on the cleo
trio car, or trot into town il
your phaeton and you vii
enjoy your dinner with moro
relish, owing to the many
good things you will fno
here ut less than khcir value
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.

1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigures and humil-
iateS more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTlCURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
THE PEACE MEETING
Opened Mt NIysrIc Yesterday.

Mystic, Aug. 29.-The eleventh annual
meeting of the Connecticut Universal Peace
union opened here to-day. The weather
was unpropitious snd the attendance small.
The principal speech was made by William
Evans of Derby and secretary of the Lon
don Peace society. A letter was read from
President Cleveland acknowledging an in
vitstion and regrettiug his sbsence. The
meetings will be continued to morrow ard
Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
ASSIGN ED.
Was Worth one million Dollars.

DANBURY, Aug. 29.-Frederick A Hull,
president of the Log Mountain Coal, Coke
and Timber company of PIneville, KY.
and member of the firm of y. A Hull &
c., of this city, made an assignment to-
day. His Kentucky property is valued at
one million dollars and his Danbury in
terests are extensive. A schedule of lisbili-
ties and assets will not be completed for
several days. Mr.. Hull is Frustrated at his
home In this city, and is so broken down
that he may not live.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30


Charles q. Hoyt's clever satire "a Brass
Monkey" will be the opening attraction to-
night. The company is strong one and
includes George Marion, Edgar Halstead,
Hugh I. Ward, Joseph Natus, Barney Riley,
Charles Clark, Frank Bennett, Misses Jen-
ME satterlse, Lillian. s vain Florence Chase,
Drew Dorrance, EMILY Sanford, Aida San
ford and Mabel LIE Claire. Seats now on
sale.
A new comedy entitled Fanny" by the
English playwrights Sims and Raleigh, will
be presented under the auspices of Charles
Frohman for two nights and Saturday
matinee, commencing on Friday evening
of this week. The company is headed by
Miss tombstone Bennett, the famous Jane
of the past three or four seasons. Assist
ing her will be Messrs. W. J. Ferguson,
late with Richard Mansfield, and Robert
Cotton. the tall William in 'Jane" Other
PLAYERS include Miss Elaine Ellison, Miss
Lizette LIE Baron, and Messrs. Frank
Burbeck, Max Figman, Edward Coleman,
Seymour Hess and George Ellison. Fan
ny" Is thought to be another vehicle of
fame TOR Mics Bennett, though ulueIluS
widely from "Jsne" in respect to atmos-
phere and method. Mr.. Frohman will
produce the new play on this occasion with
extensive scenery for each of the acts, one
of the principal scenes to represent the
ruins of Kenilworth castle.
Sale of seats now open.
Primrose & Vests minstrels will be the
attraction next Monday evening. Sale of
seats now open.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"The District Fair, q new domestic play,
comes the last three days of this week. An
exchange says: There are two race horses
in the play, and one exciting scene is the
interior of burning blacksmith shop.
where q young and heroic jockey rides the
thoroughbred horse Victor through a
strong oak door, which had been barred
against the escape of both horse and
Jockey In order that they might perish in
the flames.
Sale OF seats now open.
No performance at this theater to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature, rs.
Max temperature, 81.
Min. temperature, SO.
Precipitation, So inches.
Max. velocity of wind, i1-S. 49,,
deficiency of temperature since January 1-2S2
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
As inches.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A CIV in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
ssnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
Appointed Assistant Librarian.

The directors of the free public library
met last evening and in accordance with
the recommendation of the examining
board appointed Mrs. Truesdale assistant
librarian, vice Miss Stella Williams, re-
signed. Mrs. Truesdsle will begin her
duties next Monday. She was formerly a
school teacher in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
For the RlahODrfc.

1t is stated on reliable authority that the
three names selected for nomination for
successor to the late Bishop Mcmahon are
those of the Rev. NJ. Tierney of New
the cathedral, and the Rev. T. W.
Broderick, pastor of St. Peters church,
Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
WIIITrI AaaIn.

Columbia castle No. 8, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, go on their excursion to
Glen Island Thursday. August 81. The
Knights have been delayed several times
by bad weather, but the COMMITTEES hopes
that all who can win endeavor to go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
TakentaW Woodbridge.

The remains of Anna Kuntz of Wood
bridge, who was found dead In her state
room on the Northam Sunday, were taken
to Woodbridge yesterday, where her moth
or resides, for intsrment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
Wednesday, August 80. 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

Blankets-The Chas. Monson Go.
Committed on Water-City Notice.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co
Eastern Medical 1nstitute-92o Gnapei S'roo''
observation-disclosures Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures Theater
For Sale-Setter Pups-P. ]. Welch. n,
Insurance-Fred B. Loydon.
Lost-Fur Cape-A11 Park Street.
Mnstrels-Hyperion Theater:
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
The Peoples Store-Howe & Stetson.
nted-Rooms-Teachers, 7e3 Orange Street
Wanted-SituatiOn-5 Lawrence Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Anderson Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Stevens Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 Baldwin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
Pure Spring Water.

From Woodbridge Ellis, delivered ice
cold in two gallon jugs, for ten cents q
jug. There is nothing better than pure
spring water for family use. Try it.
]. T. NEWTON, 80 Howe street
Telephone connection. su26 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

Sterling silver souvenir spoons at 81 up
wards Of Silverthaus', jewelers., 700 Chspe-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

Bold throughout the world. Price, CurrcuRA.
Soc. Soar, &c; REsoLyESr, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Conn.,, Sole Props, Boston. IAN
about the Skin and Blood " mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
Special Duticcs.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., p. M, Aug. ~, 1898.
For New England: Westerly winds aud fair
weather.
For eastern New York: Northwesterly WINDS;
fair weather. Signals are displayed at Portland
and Eastport.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
August 80, 1893
r. nj. BROWN & CO.

GranG Ica.rSi Sn0pp!. d.
Emporium.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

OOuoALI
son in Fair Haven. She was brought home
last Friday and was unconscious from that
time until her death. Her trouble was
brought on by too close attention to her
studies.
Mabel E., the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Talbot, died yesterday In
Bridgeport with cholera infantum, aged
one year and ten months. The body will
be brought here for burial on Thursday at
$50, from the house of Richard Talbot on
Fair street.
Miss Edith Turner of Hall avenue has &C
cepted position in the primary depart
ment in one of the city schools in Man
chester, N. 81.
Reserved seats for "Mr. Barnes of New
York" 90 on sale this morning at Pixley's
G, Fred Lane is entered for the Crescent
Cycle clubs races in Birmingham on Satur-
day.
Fred Backes is visiting friends in Keene,
N. 81.
Joseph Worrall, the cornetist, has re-
turned from Long Branch, where he has
been playing during the season with Nal
Ions orchestra of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Durin have a new
son.
August Brehm, who has been serving a
sentence for theft in W. R. Steele's store,
is home from jail.
Mrs. R. H. Cowles, Miss Elizabeth At
water, Miss Minnie Judd and Miss Carrie
st. John started yesterday for Chicago.
Frank Wilton has gone to Fleetwood to
take in the races.
Frank Chandler has been returned to the
insane retreat, and his brother has applied
to Judge Fowler for conservator to be
placed over him.
At the special meeting of st. Paul's
parish, held Monday evening the committee
on Sunday schools chosen was, Rev. j. E.
Wildman, chairman; B. A. Treat, Fraray
Hale, NJ. K. Thomas and W. N. Whitaker;
committee on church property, q. A. Har-
rison, W. N. Mix and G. 81. Tibbitts.
The Ramblers' Cycle club elected as Off
GERS last evening: President,C. 81, Tibbitts;
first vice president, R. A. Bolton; second
vice president, W. L. Ingraham: recording
secretary, a. A. Norton; financial secre-
tary, J. r. Cottrell; captain, George A.
Lane; first lieutensnt,J R. Cottrell; second
lieutenant, R. D. Hallenbeck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

The storm was particularly severe near
the breakwater and the sea unusually
rough-a number of vessels in the harbor
even as late as yesterday afternoon were
tossing about in the trough of the sea, but
up to last evening no casualties had been
reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

son was caught by the falling timbers ant
bricks and his leg below the knee wa.
broken in two places. He was also injured
on the head, but not seriously, it is be
lieved. The police ambulance was sum
moned and he was taken to the hospital
where last evening he was reported as rest
ing comfortably.
Owen Maggie, proprietor of the saloon al
East Chapel and Mill streets, met with a
peculiar accident at o'clock yesterday
morning. He was in his saloon and the
wind was blowing a gale. He walked
toward one of the large front windows OF
the place and was about to look out at the
storm when the wind blew in the big glass,
shattering it. Maggie saw the glass break.
ing but hadn't time to get out of the way.
He was badly cut near the left ear by the
flying glass and portion of the glass got
into his ear. He was attended by DR.. Pier
pont
WE'RE WELL PREPARED.
When Signal Officer Cox cast his weather
eye about him Sunday night and saw the
atmospheric conditions in the Gulf of
Mexico he rightly surmised that ''nasty
squsll was brewing" He saw also that the
gathering storm manifested disposition
to take q trip north, and before 1t got
tnrougn tnere would PROBABLY be general
condition of topsy turviness. He forth
with despatched these representations to
the different weather stations, and those
interested made preparations in accord
ance with the warning.
AMONG THE ELECTRIC WIRES.
The Southern New England telephone
wires were badly affected, but not as much
60 as was the case with the previous storm.
A large force of men was at work all day
establishing communication as fast as pos
sible It will take until Saturday for the
company to fully repair the damage done
by the two storms.
At the Western Union Office the wires
were not working west or south of New
York, and no communication was possible
except with Meriden and along the Shore
Line as far as Madison.
The storm was West India hurricane
and started near Key West, Fla. It moved
up the coast, contrary to most of these
storms, which usually describe the curve
of parabols and 60 out to sea. Like all
hurricanes the wind whirled in circle
with storm center, which, In the judg.
msnt of Sergeant Cox, for owing to the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

$780, n1aAs - - So1nIG4 . ~
SsaaksA - os1sonD - asOAD
yleaa "a pDsssaAB - wAfsA -
eu1ne Ao-vs - - 11n0 ~ g a.
tu1nA - ~ . - - - Oln.6
Aosu~ ~ 49, hslG( 11sAasA . $50 -
shs slns I sh1nk s1bs1ng 49, - q
Q e.. snok IL sesanss ~ - Il
de- tpunsg ApUs - jsneA
Wk~ssw eoaiA - . - - - .
shss> n psp0. UUuA - uAa I
"a 90 vstas 49, - 49, ~
eu- - sA1U00s upnsaA 49,
- sAnngsA hanaA - ! usu1s snnne
n - s1gAA - UOUv - uwu119
49, sln soAas eusssd - yost
- nsA1ng CIV - I vsnA 0eAA
49, - su1 - aQo.1A - - sADun
nu4 - 49, - 80 - Gn1A - DAlee
sn0ss 49, wsas thD1qA - ~
Yorh. snd - sAsss vou11 - ~ c1A0
tssin sn>o sD hss in ~ ~ - -
Nsv YosA Toe s1ec<tvs wusk. end -
~ ahgr~ph ~ nDs ussd n shAt day
% kuA toglA. - - 80 = 800, IbsGNn
- oknh Shas I AaA uaAds mtaonAss.
~ nat shSsAd Aavs saa1sd down -
~ samps saa wss1sA ~ 5000
thtaG slss 70 term ~ Howevsr,
- ssasing shs oaly ssrtAes -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Prominent AMONG the union hrsek me-.
sons IT the city 10 Mr.. A. ID. Graves II -
Ninth avenue. Who recen,ly moved here
from Eewsyso. While advising friend 10
consult la. Rankin. he selAss-d his own ca
perienc-. he aid;
II never vas ~ surprised In my life when
DR.. Rankin mid he sas through with the
operation on my no>e ana showed nae =
large rclypus he had just rsf,S,ed. had
been operated on before for The s4nt
trouble ana a was ne painful s< having :
tooth extracted. And not only that, bui 49,
always soon retained.
But DIR. Rankin remcvsui sssos~l froin a..
nosessls NJ s~o diaer~at sissinas and | nescf
tslt particle u pain and. although sLa, sas
several inonihs sance. shsy have never -
turpei. whsu arst hogan Treatment with
Dr. Rankin noe only had th~~e pclyi1i snd
. Rad ease of cassryh. hut had asthma. ,oo
Ny asthma nov has disappeared ensirsly NJ
nostrils are clear and my csssrrf wonder.
fully better. and ! am going 20 continue The
treatment until l am cured. I am on my
second month nov. and the doctor has done
% much for me already that am conioent
be can cure me entirely.
81 shall he glad 70 verify this statement
and also explain his superior mode Of treat
ment st any time.
References 30 five hundred cured patients
IN this city alone.
DE-. Rankin 10 . Graduate. Of Ana Ars,or. aud
has had years Of experience an his spcciAltiea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
AMONG THE BCILDINGA
Gath Fsnds Many Things OF Interest
Inside the Fence.

The bu6ndfnys q dfffsrent nations
up-oa She exAtbi111 gYVumdh srs In
th~ n4hS of cfsb ho1ssA a0d scms of
thsn IN prupWsAnW esh sstus mech
the Ans S1sAn % CAAsage ~. whish
hsr'fly ye~>As - sny city. london per
haIn 0syAsA. tn - number and de-
efSs a ~ sia6A Tb~ Ar rs1ie~y.
whish - heso sseraed IN sfe Lake
rruns md sppsvsrbes conapleeson, do
bvsssd - 20 ~ CAseAeo eash, perhaps
sAs mcas sdeee1ve nsaresutfle orrsnizs-
suA hsss> - hsAstiful hrown store
tsiidins. With Ia ruic~ish windows
In ssuss DSntcsn soi high F1sndc-s
Acsmrvs Wstls evssy susr>er 81 chi
eA~o hns eeweA 0AeSe ere . nur,bes ~
theee 'nsatudoos riGAs In Ire rniidle
n o. Spw~. - shaA . msn csn lesve
he ous4neo eoun.er and In two
essnuas.s Be ~ laneh ~ sPp-stntnent
vth c,sresrrssens - -tssAc-s The
German sulidsng ca tSe sryur,ss IL ere
u,n-A ospse~ cv-s~er,cs4ou s1,oug -
fenc~A ssA ose o-rrusns have None
hs>n sl.sA ~ % W~ae vfsA ~ ~ ~
sss ~wsA. snA msy ~ r~Vs~aed ~
- uv~urue - sssodinS ~~u sb~e~ss
- R~wyai usa-ns Which hs~s ssi~c>-d
- - ~ avsA S~yfn& ~ ~ shs6
- SusAs ~ - lstaA Ihve
has1 = as.u4sA - - osrusss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

he'd pssved cus Of shsty wurts and -
,scsed ns IN trout Of Petersburg. In
order % be compasssed for their
lo-~~~ upon their own right n wAs
the lawn ~ the morning when r
reached Usrnphrey>s <>ssrorA snd there
sc,srd that sc we're in PesersSsrg.
having eics>d cut shsvss>n months of
. ss>v- and hssslss By brssxtnl ehA
Con t~de~ss- linss. and Snch en- schseve-
men, a. ,h~ -srs-re - Tits sn,po<>snt
eo~n. The key add hack door tn Rs:h-
uaond. APPEARED 80 me ~ throw the
battle I had iu~s ohssinei &c Five
Forks inse The shade The battle
s-~rnv-s At ne moment ,o - only oas
Of th> movements. - vhkeh sfss fAll 81
P-tersh.sx wss tie great r.~,iN
When I go ~ aunptwev's Station
va - clos. - p-sersh-rr that
ensls .-> - spires. and knew that.
~ xcirs . 10y sssf. va down shs
lines. eould ectrr that sp-vn <nd sss
mani An ss~rr ~ snso~-nat'cn. ] ASKED
mv>sH wss< vss rv tsssr Ia.
ss~ prcsrsi>ss. t,i- answer rarss m sse
v~r-.< 'rFss- A. urs rav ne ~ Sc
thirr- >-t - ~-rfa~ .ss-, ~ s~~fr.
n bot ssr n--zs3-usp H. ws4AnH srsa
Z hr~s m On hsssle - n,nch - 60
~>f>r trvisr Mr. nzsx< s~-veyfs1 ~
shxs~~fe hvrr-ss 80 z l~fs ny h<vss
wstA gnr 80 sxs~V,oteoss, ~
~>r~ <aaqly snksi - N ~ Ssv<sR
~-ss ~ss<h~ns s~r&nis~ ~ irios ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

a - spou1g 20 vsA sssaaA11d
$780,. - ID sssan - "a
upasA n 0ss1aa onn1s 49, -
psnas snunbs. samoss wtshous sssaAg.
e - plsAunsA ypss hfgA ess1A
anss snA vAiss ss1ss an1 49,
0aumsd visA sd. and - thsss
unt1usms sAnos9 sssn 20 b Uose q
$1,000 20 haAgs tham - o9uAnA
3u - nfmnsas shey 49, 49, go
q. - i>sh M sssh~ wsafSsd
4 - bsoghs - srosnd - Amnrs
Scua lsese1nn y thas a Kssalss. wAo
,sumo out here 70 b IL ssxvensy -
WeA1ngsDn. yu>S go upoa s>senne
uh,p Which I tnoa home frsn 6paan !
tA1nk that Rst4lss 10 . Cseholso sceon,
tAnu9h 10 cosnss from The uaocvssinn
o. vsspAAliAn portin At 0srmany.
He tn2d ma shoat SINE ~ hte expeSt-
~nes In China. where he ffvsA Ten
ysosA sd he:
II haA she China fever there. which
everybody must ges sooner or Later. u
he seays long enough IL 10 said 20 be
cnassd BY the slow aud regular dseay
Of ~ aninal ORAL, which that popur
lou psopas trsad under foot until the
grusnd looln hard. and - 10 eoutalns
whas In our eusopsas countriss woald
- ~ sewerage. I had spprehsnAsd
49, this fever wood como, asd wAsn
y coma. Of course. - deliriosA ]
had - opportunity 20 sse the 6dality
of the Chinese sovvontA Ny u1an bad
bssn told ! supPoD. 70 Lilo - my door.
and u he heard M up end sbout 70
come In for leaSI would do something
sn which I W. not responsible. u,
thsrefuro. happssod that one tirno !
osme out u slssp aud ssw NH man
riss before NJ. and. With my MIND
v~ndsrine. roproved him for his sur
psisin0 me %. Said he: Master. I an
responsible Tor you. IL do not do
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

- -
&c - - q - Amuu1nnn -
~ - - ss1s sny - 90 -
0uwa. . - 49, oDunnun I1ue
- "a 0Uow - ~ Wgofnnn
- iuouAns.A - 80 - - -
uwsl 49, nelsU $500 g -
bv1inA ss5sssanav - ehnD 80 ~
- ~ - hnnlDD1 a0uO - -
- hs1ne q 49, q - sunsp-
ensnss 6 - ~ 49, 4 ps1lD -
tsso 49, anb 60 sl.sGnng N1nss
4 IL Anssiaaa >p.unA NapAs
eualnsd % ~ cd 40 nss9 11sw
- huusoA a dnn1tov - AnnmoAo1
u,Asr Ap~tng Ass1niass - Y 10y
uved q snms aobis s1DssA wAnDs-
q shsy NJ - GsDs hk1snns lais - a.
~. saA whss h - 1nand e. AsA
been so1ng On wttA tAsn aDss ~ sAll
Of man
whss ] lock over - pssssss e.
hibision snd - gunnsry which AaA
dsvelopsd s1ncs ear etvti wsr. sssd aAA0
- hoe sanA appliances dssss pssoas
from eoing 70 was. 1ssa that uan and
S1vlltsA&xon ass IN everlasting p1szle
When - snpprso wars. howesss. for
. long tina. ~ perhaps encourage
mssiny wtthin tAs society. slnas !
have bsss - ChSeago thsrs be- ben
N inciptsos sesths a ths vstters a.
ways pending end nsvss quite dae.
snd thoaghs eouiA undessNAnd bow
this come about whsa ! went % hook
81 rooms In csgsain new Quartess u CIR
eaen Landlords With empty housrs
were charging Agusss sAs ifse of which
hosp1>olity. not 10 say cArissdanity.
never knew. The tnAuence Of New
York eity. for Aoesl charges. he's been
very bsi upnn the rsst a the country.
Chicago hossl nsa and hotel kssrsrs
In NE minor citsss ~ lying awake ~
nights wondering how they can Get
New York rssea The man who keeps
. fins restaurant In Chicago and hes
made more monsy than hiS father
ever expected Of him must needs 60 mp
20 New YORK and charge more money
than Delmonico there. In another ho-
tel. ] went 70 ; big looking
place on The South side yesterday
and The man promptly threw out hts
book, - II he thousht The victim had
COMA said 70 this Be<i0uin. who
only requ3ssd 20 have . pistol under
the desk 20 make HIN character and
attitude complete and shoot me down
II did not pay his price: "Fiow much
will you charge me- for room with .
bed slcove and . bsthY- ''On the
American OF European pisnr' said the
BedouinL
European" said I. having zen
enough Of Amertos berenbout
"Nine dollarx," said the Arab
mime dollars fos . room without
bosrdS"
Yea"
''Tins dollan . day merely for .
room7"
"Just that" said the being. wheeled
about and left the place without any
more rsmaFkA
have no doubt that very socn he
will have . viaitos who viii stay with
him, and that viii be the sheriff. Said
Mr.. Gregston. who keeps . eonserva-
tive hotel In ths middle Of the city.
where ! have often stopped: ''Ouf
men have put up their rates with 20
little conscience that they are going
20 b left The fair Il going olone
and they have goa no guests. and their
prices are known all over the land.
and people do not start for this show
until they will get some equity"
GAru
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Trusts and combinations are unpop-
ular. But there is one form Of tfust
against which no one says anything.
That IL the trust the public repoees In
Hoods Sarsaparilla- Hood's Cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
Mr.. 1. D. GRAVES
Save DE-. Rankin Removed q
Number Of rumors FROM
His Nose and He Dsdn't
Suffer = Particle
Of Pain
DIR. Rankin Also Cured Him
Of Asthma

The growth Of small sunen o. poiypai n
the ns>sriis are sery eon.noa. fh<y c~ass
eatsrfh and asthma and ARE = soarcs IL great
snnsyases and o<sss ssrssas sss~kls~ rhsy
uan 10 renewed ~ . painiau~ nsehsS- Ds.
Rankin iuns ssnossa over arg h sks -
par and en- sstrs yos - ~ Bass>nsA