davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

j. c. Paris q merchant az No. 6l3
Seuth Division arrest. has bought lot
On the southwest corner Of Hall aud
South Division streets from Guy John
ston for 400 and will erect four
story business block there the latter
part 81 the summer.
Herman lander. . designer for the
Stiekley Bros.' company. died yesterday
morning II apoplexy At his residence.
corner ~ Wealthy avenue and Janes
street The funeral viii be held today
a. p. m. at the family residence.
"A. Thomas the musician. has con
fracted tors three story red brick block
10 ~ built on the corner of Stocking and
Fourth streets. and completed BY Sep
tent~S l.
4 German Inherent brass hand com
posed % ak pieces MAS playing on tho
sisaiy side Il the principal business
thosoaghfsres yesterday afternoon.
John Kirk took out marriage license
yesterday 10 marry Elizabeth kirkup.
Joan verkerke took their affidavit. and
the Rev. vankirk tied the knot
The furniture commission firm Of
kisngDsn 4 Lumbcrt has been dis
solved Each Of the partners will con-
tiiae Va bussfess by himself
Deputy County Clerk Clarence A.
Cotton has removed his residence from
No. III Bostwick 10 No la North Pros
pect.
The hank ciesrings Yesterday amount
Ell 70 tl37. 1870. against esD.1I207 Tor
the corresponding day 81 1892
ri .<l.....-. - a.. k..l-~S -.
q trimmed hats FOR ladies and children
al No. 70 Canal street
Sir persons applied for vplk at ortaril
izesl charity and i've psrpSde called -
hire help.
There viii be council and commit
TEE meeting - organized charity July l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

The district nurse Of organ lied char
ity was at the home 81 Mrs. Londary
yesterday caring for the seven children
left by the death Of Mrs Londary. The
oldest child 10 10 years old and the
youngest 8 weeks old They reside in
Cherry street alley and are very desti-
tute. The neighbors have aided the
society in caring for Mrs. Londary while
che was sick and in aiding in preparing
for the funeral. 1t is one IL the most
pitiful cases the society has been called
on 10 attend
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
AGAIN ON IT'S FEET


$1,000. ..t.>.-... - n. p.,(~-
-, s-~---~.<-.~ - ~--~-
!. - - - ~ .--S-
~ rx 49, - - y.
ena ne hn1ss~a pstwesn W. 80 oeese
snd u ues = 9ussesoa 10 n uainan q
some 90 the nsmbegs uhsthsx $50 kfe
oouid ever be snnhassd ineo Il Ih<
sp..sarx ksd heo,sne emptv and
sh- $500 - 1900. - sI-.~4 ~.
sssS;,s.- ~ ~xSs- - -
-
S -. - ee4en -
ee'Pe - e- 49, -
49,. se.s<'nss =" % e s:&" - 49, ~
- ~ - s.S,<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Tho Detroit Scott Guards we're the
NEXT 20 appear and right bshind them
were the Grand Rapids Elks, who were
neatly attired and we're the subject Of
much favorable comment--Tribun
Grand RapisIs should be- congratu-
lated. Her lodge looked neat and i'm
pfeeeive with the blue suits. white vests.
white ties and hats with black bands.
The second city sent fine appearing
bosiy II Elks to the convention and they
appeared peii In the parade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Or q. T. Patterson aud wife. DR.. A.
J Patterson and wife and Miss Helen
Moore eili leave FOR Chicago this morn
INK to attend the fair one week.
Mr. Wm. Vinegar. president % tho
Vinegar Furniture Co. escorted Mrs.
Vinegar "a Chicago yesterday morning
on the = o'clock train over the @. Ri.
viii a. Besmer. formerly Of Lansing.
now cashier 81 tho American Express
company at Bristol. Tennessee. In visit
ing ia this city.
Mrs A. y Wiley aud Mrs. Robert A.
Wiliey formerly q this city. noe of
Bristol. TeEaessec. are visiting relatives
In this city.
Harvey J. Hoilizter has fully recev-
erred from hiz long illness and has re-
sunlrd he duties at tho Old National
tana
Hugh Campbell has returned from
Seattle. and viii leave for . visit "a
Scosisnd In day or two.
Mr. and Mrs A. Bcsnrer ~ Lansing
passed through the city yesterday en-
rostr for EIsrtor Springs.
Urit~-l Stafe~ District attorney l. g.
Palmer will deliver the fa4srth u July
Grafton AZ saginaw.
Mss May Richardson. who has been
visiting ia Bristol. Tennessee. has re-.
turned hume.
George Fisher has returned % Orchard
LAKE after attending bis sisters we'd
ding.
" z. Iesvensorth ard family Isff for
Chicago yesterday to visit thu worlds
fair.
Dr. and Mis- Lolita Hunt hsrs re
tarbsd from q weeks visit At the worlds
fair.
Mrs. Frsrk A. Herricie Il jackson Is
visiting friends IN Grand Rapids
Mira A. ) Daniels and Mrs. NJ. 4.
Cr-~by are i'm Chicago
Nr~ y. " Campbell is visiting friends
IN Habbsrsi~fDn.
Miss Fennie Mccrash i visiting in
1an~lnr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

1hs Rev. William ID. Strstson. pastor
Of the United Brsthsrn church of this
city. hns hssa elected psoeesDg of natural
science in the Western Reserve college
At Toledo. Ohio. Mr.. Stratton has been
pastor Of the United Brethren church
in this city Tor the past two years. He
has been actively idsntified with tho
Postos' conference. and has written
some able papers reoonciling Biblical
faith and modern science. One Ut his
best efforts was paper on Science and
Prayer read before the conference
March - 1892 In il Mr.. Stratton de
monsfrated that there uss nothing in
natural phenomena which made IL i'm
possible. ar even unreasonable. to sup
pose that prayers are answered. TN the
contrary, ne believed the laws IL the
universe tended TO substantiate and
verify the christian faith that prayer Is
anavercd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

The feature Of the week viii DO the
special sale Of trousers to order by f. NJ.
Williams. the merchant tailor. corner
Division and Monroe streets From
fifty TO sixty handsome styles may be
seen in the window mo two aiike) which
furnishes "A slight clue to the magnitude
Of the sale. The prices begin way down
below the regular, and many man will
avail himself Of the great opportunity
II the season to save several dollars on z
single item Of wearing apparel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

While William McGurren. one Of the
Elk delegation from Grand Rapids. WAS
rtrolling about looking after the sights
~ the city yesterday. he met lady at
the depot with two children who were
afflicted with the Group. The ladys
name was Ncvlapd. She was on her
way from Lansing IN Scotland, where she
wac going To meet her husband Mr..
McGurren. ~ soon AZ he noticed that
the children were suffering and in need
81 medical treatment. lost no time in
bringing medicine 10 them, who at last
reports were doing nicely.--Detroit Free
Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Miss Maude Defendorf will be mar
ried this evening 10 Percy Crowell Of
Rochester. n. Y. The wedding will take
place in the Fountain street baptist
church and about 500 Invitations have
been eat out. After the wedding.
which viii take place at o'clock. a few
of Miss Dseendor's most intimate
fsa0is will meet At her home on La
Belle avenue to congratulate her. Miss
Dcfendorf 10 one Of the popular young
teachers in the city. and Mr.. Crowell il
= business man in Rochester where he
will take his bride.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

The Grand Rapids Lodge Of Good
Tsmplars will give an ice cream and
straw berry social in their hall in the
McMuIleu block this evening. The pro-
gsa6 will be in the hands of the follow
log: Miss Sadie Williams. Anna Han
sob, Ethel Kettle. Messrs. Davis. Her
rex Tyler. Ferdinand Warner; Miss
Eliza Wilson. MeiTabell Marsh. Alice
Taylor. Mile Hoffman. Ethel Wells.
Viola Stoll
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Miss Lily whittlesey and Van walIin
were married in the New Jerusalem
church yesterday morning by the Rev.
George n. Smith. Only intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. The
bride 10 . niece Of Mrs. l.. ID. Norris and
the groom is son Of +. h. Wallin. The
young couple took the afternoon train
FOR Chicago. and will also make tour
of the lakes before returning home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

TIE members ~ Grace hire. 4. q. r.
NJ. stil p<~tpone thesr visit 81 Mil
treek urfii June - % sccoant u the
ssessh q SIR knighf Turner.
"a Marks woman's Missionary 50
eiety rili meet AZ , o'ciock this after
rvan ~ Bishop GsIls~pies residence.
NJ h. Fountain street
The B~rsau baptist church has Ell.
fsnsss'i cad - the Rev. ar. Hewitt II
Usmsae ~. Indiana.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

About 10 o'clock Tuesday night tho
patrol wagon was summoned la North
street n gather in several tramps, who
wcrc holding high carnival in box car
sidetrscked short dista nee east of the
street When the patrol wagon came in
sight and hearing distance the tramps
left the car and fed scross the com
mons, making good their escape.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

They Receive . Royal Welcome I'm the
Mineral Water City.

Mineral Water City.
DETRoIT. June 2l.--Soon after
o'clock this morning the several lodges
started for the depot to take the
special train 10 Mt. Clemens. The
most conspicuous were the Lou
isvilies. Buffalos and Michigan
City. Ind, lodges, which were accom-
panied by their respective bands Al
together there were about $50 persons
on the train. which was composed -
nine cars and an accomrlo-
dation smoking and baggage car.
The Elks arrived at Mt. Glenn
ems at lo:D o'clock. They re.
ceived royal welcome from the local
Elks and citizens. being escorted from
the train To Nelson's opera house by a
parade. After an address Ut welcome,
Mayor Tenant delivered Ia the Elks the
keys OF the city. and told them TO help
themselves 10 everything in sight, free
gratis. Justice w. r. Horton ofiiciated
as marshal. with A. G. Novess, John L.
Kelly. IL. S. Donaldson as aides.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Among sho~e who went Ia Chicago
yesterday afternoon were the following:
Ven A. wsllin and wife. Mrs ~. n.
Gear. W. +. Weston. Miss Sarah smith,
James Dean and wife. Mrs. j. r. Roberts.
T.. A. Carroll and wife. Mr.. Walbridge
aud uife. James r. Bsshford and wife.
Miss Blanche Ford. j. G. West and
mother
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Gen. William r. Innes has been con-
fined g. his bed at his homo for tho last
four weeks. and his friends and family
at present see no indications of improve
mcnt in his condition. He was fret at
tackled with pneumonia and afterwards
a complication Of diseases made itself
manifest. Fears are entertained that
the general may not recover
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

The firm Of Nctiarry 4 Mcknight
received Q letter from Consul A. n.
MORSE az Glasgow stating that he - set
tied IN HE new home and that he il
much pleased with his work. He has
become accustomed 10 his duties and IL
hooking after the business interests Of
the country with q waichfnl eve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

AZ a meeting II the pyfhian Temple
association held yesterday John wad
deil was elected director. to I'll the va
eancy caused by the death ~ Gen. ".
r. Hastings Mr. Hastings ~as siso
president q the association and that
vacancy vas flied by the election u At
= White b. The po~ition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
EIcH REnEIKED daily at Detten-
If0U W OIfSlU thaIer'e.

QncCc arc beautiful anywhere. but Ia
H0VLo no place do they show To better
advantage than on pretty summer hat
Hundreds Of new roses and flowers are
received every wcok by Corl, Knott 4
Co. 80 they have all the latest novelties
and their prices are very low.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Company N vas inspected last night
by Assistant Inspector General q. VI.
Brown. sssieted by Col g. " Rose II
the Sscond regiment. Michigan state
tscope. and Capt. r. NJ Williams. A
large audience witnessed the inspection.
ireiudirg Capt Kesi af the regular
army. Capt Kroner - com psny 3 and
Captain Kinney. After putting the
hoy- through the regular old tine Ia
-peetion the conpsny vas dismissed
and after eschsnwinw the dress aniforru.
foe thr fatigue coats ard czpA Il Wa re
formed aud the parade % Fpsri
movement 80 gore Through
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

All Sir KniShts arc invited to meet u
Engineer hall. corner South Division
and Sycamore streets, at l p. IN. today
to attend the funeral Of our late SiI
Knight Grant Turner.
OwES ALLYN, Commander.
Valley City Tent. No. 496
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

TIE ne~ frsntsin a the S>cfis~v's
f'onse has zen sef up. ard vcrk,nen are
preparing ne censert hssin. The sa.ks
fron th~ tesasssn are nesrsy corspl~t>d.
end he sofk u >e.is.sng tie lssns y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Bankrupt sale OF the entire stock II
millinery. flowers, trimmed hats for
ladies and children. All must be sold
in ten days at half price. Come and g.
lect at once and have the first choice, It
q Canal street Millinery Parlors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Secure parlor car seats on G. r 4 l..
800 n. IN. train for Chicago by calling
telephone No. Cos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Child Of Martin p. Houssman, No. 500
South Union street, Valley City. Pictjo
Bowman. No. Id Fourth avenue. Val
Icy City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Saturday being tho festival a St
John tho Baptist Holy compunion will
be administered In St Mxz4ts On that
day ct l0.D q. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

cf nm buys a beautiful. finc White
of.0V Legorn hat at Corl. Knott l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

All the ladies 81 the Maccsbees ags
invited 10 meet at my residence. No. COZ
Madison avenue at p. N. today 10 At
tend the funeral Of the late Sir knight
Grant Turner. MKs. NJ. A. ALLYN.
Lady Commander. Valley City Hive No.
ins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

-w~spe~ssy nfxht Jennie T.,
wife - Edward rssids-,u. ~ fsyior
street sr~i n yeHrs months and II days
90 10 ctsrk tbs morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

OF oar remarkable sale of
chiIdcn's suits leads ~ To
continue Il this week.
Our roomy children's
departmcnt wes filed with
crowds Of bayern all last
week Competitor adver-
tiocd limitations sales. but
- usual fell short la
quality and quantity and
their prices were higher.
What other store can do
- wolf
+ Blue and gray dannel
sailor cults. z9c.
400 child's suite in neat
patterns. sixcs 4 to Is
worth $50. z0c.
500 child's good cassi-
J mere suits. we'll made up,
worth s.. 41,o0.
400 child's suits. sizes 4
to II. elegantly made
from fine cheviots and
worsteds, including the
far1ous Bcosemer ouits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01


The final arrangements are now
made by the Tourist Bureau of the
| pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the running of Its personally. conduct
ed toure FOR the coming season. First
land foremost In point of magnitude
and attractiveness come those to Cali
'fornia and Florida. The dates for the
former are Janury 3lst and February
ed. The first date has been selected
SO that on route to the glorious west.
ernmost state of the Union and Mard
Gras festivities at New Orleans may
be enjoyed by the tourist. California
will command unusual attention this
winter by reason of the Mid-wlntel
Exposition to be held at Sun Francisco
This exhibition promises almost tc
rival the late Worlds Fair in complete
ness. Many Eastern people have al
rendv decided to attend.
1 Florida, always n popular haven
still justly asserts its claim as the
most delightful part OF our country
in which to pass the inclement months
of tho year. Five tours Will be run
there, January 30th, February 18th.
February eth, March 18th. and March
9th have been chosen as the starting
Idates. $50 from New York. $4S from
Philadelphia, and an equally low rate
from other points will cover all eX.
penses en- route
Old Point Comfort appeals strongly
to those not caring to journey further
from home, and OH December 26tl
this historic spot will DO visited by u
special tour. Last come the tours to
Washington, ID. c.. or December 18th
and 2Sth, january 18th. February Sth,
March let and 22d, April 18th, and May
Sd and 24th.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com,
pany's guarantee that thorough and
satisfactory methods Will he pursued
IN conducting these trips II eeds no ad,
ditional testimonial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

1t must be self-evdent to the mint
OF every thinking man in the UniteC
States to-day, tnat it Is high time thai
the present administration SHOULD
call halt on the reduction OF the
present tariff laws, as the effect +
but to place heavier burdens upon al
already over burdened people. We
are not all Republicans. and just as
true we are not all Democrats; but we
should all be- at all times, and under
all conditions, Americans. Then II
we all are Americans, why do We moi
support her best Interest, as We would
that of our individual home? Why
should we start up England's indus
tries and give employment to theil
working classes. while our own stand
shivering by, fed by the hand of char.
ity, from a soup house door?
As 1t has been sail and truly said,
the homes of nation are It's for
tresses. Then no less true is 1t that
these same for tresses must be supplied
with proper ammunition, in the way
of food and clothing. or they become
living ursenals, with their batteries
turned against our own nation. ]
hope always 20 see, here in America
two good parties, with strength so
near equal that one can easily over.
throw the other when that ore tries to
force upon our people measures dotrl.
mental to the masses.
Tie tarllf is now, and has for years
been the leading point OF attack bo-
tween the two Old parties. TO our
Democratic friends | would say, Is It
not time you should make your fight
sor the leadership in America on other
grounds than that OF tariff reform or
feee trader The mines, mills and lac.
tories are the body OF the tree and the
limbs branches and roots arc the
working forces that prepare the raw
material Tor the consumer, and Just as
sure as you destroy the body you
must of necessity Kill the branches
and the roots.
The masses of our people have moth
ing to see but their labor, and for thir-
ty years they have had market on
which they could readily sell their
compensation. Not only have we
cared for our own workmen, but We
have housed and fed thousands OF for
ei2n poor that come annually to our
shores, and they too have found en-
ployment in legitimate channels OF
trade. One short year in the handB of
our Democrats friends who assaii our
protective system, and We lind many
industries closed. Idle men all over
our mnd. want and suffering staring
thousands In the face. Is this not
evidence that your theories arc false
Then again you lind workIngmen
forming committees regardless of
former political beliefs. and waiting
upon the ways and means committee.
that the duty shall remain
upon the goods they labor upon. This
is more eyiaenoe against your prof.
missed wrong. Then again, we have,
la Ohio, the author OF the despised
and abaseh Mckinley bill. making u
free open fight vi on the point OF pro.
lection, and his people answer him
back by giving him u majority OF over
eighty thousand. Tho voice OF the
people can not more plainly say to
you. halt,
lIockassin. Nov. 20, 1893.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

Tor RENT-Stall In stable on West 9TH
IL street. near Madison rent cheap.
Apply to II. l.. Vernon. this oifiCr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

l
We have already drawn attention I,
the address made by the Secretary o
Agriculture. Mr.. X. Sterling Morton
before the Worlds Fair Congress o
Agriculture and shall refer to 1t again
He breads the acquisition OF knowledg,
by farmers and would have them shut
apart, separated from the world anC
to remain In ignorance. He objects Il
the meetings of their oranges ana al
dances where agreeable social events
| combine with tho free discussion o.
topics that benr direct Interest upor
the farming industry.
Speaking OF free trade, Mr.. Morton
says: Free trade does not compe
anybody to trade; it does not ever
recommend anybody to trade. j,
| simply allows those to trade who FIND
| 1t profitable to do SO. Why. then
should not the laws of the United
States, in their majesty and justice
| permit each citizen to decide for him
self how. when and where 1t is protita
bio for him TO make his trader Is il
| asking too much, In the land which
boasts OF the liberty OF its citizens
that the citizen he permitted to ex
| change the result OF his services for
commodities in those countries where
lie can secure for himself the most re
muneratlve returnsp
This Is Secretary Morton's theory OF
Free-Trade. Now lot us turn to the
practice of IL Os described in the Eng.
fish agricultural paper. Bells Weekly
Messenger and Farmers journal, OF
November 6. 1893. In an editorial ar
ticle addressed to farmers on the cub
iect OF agricultural Organization
we find the following: I'VE have
built up in many respects the greatest
m
it lie less secure than Rome under the
Second Empire. We are positively
more unsafe than beleaguered gar.
rison without provisions. We have
just seen Franco and Russia shake
hands and hug each other. We know
France to be prepared much more
fully than we are Tor action. Let both
these great nations conspire to cut
on our food supplies, how long can
Fritain hold out! Dny by day the
number of mouths o be fed increases,
but the sum total OF food we produce
diminishes. This has been a grave
evil steadily increasing since Britain
ceased to export corn.
We are at this moment more de-
pendent than at any previous time
upon foreign sources OF supply, not
merely for our luxurles, but for our
necessary food. Yet we steadily allow
necesSarles TO enter our ports at prices
that we cannot by any possibility
compete with, to the gain of the few
and to the imminent risk of the whole
community. Meanwhile we tax the
luXuries that We cannot produce.
What matters 1t II Manchester can get
bread one penny loaf cheaper, at the
cost OF the utter ruin OF our corn pro
ducers. and tho consequent abandon
ment of our arabic land?
ave spend scores of millions to main.
tain Or outer lines OF defense and we
suffer our internal resources to be ut
terly shattered. The gross products
of every mill in Lancashire and every
foundry and pit In the Midlauds could
never recoup the frightful suffering
and loss involved In n three months
siege and blockade OF our ports.
These are facts known to every one,
and generally admitted. "-Am ericaI
| Economist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

INOR RENl-Dweil nv. with all modern
IL improvements Apply TO d. Mcken-
ney. Third and Monioe streets. jel3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

DUBLIC ShLE-Will be sold at public
l. sale, near the Hazel Dell fair grounds
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER II.
at o'clock r. M,
One trotting-brcd colt, tho property OF
Rene Martin, In order to pay for his keep,
n2S-Gt-eod' ROBERT PDRrER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-01

TOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
IL with heat and gas, table board next
door. Apply ut j5s West 18th st. n25 1T