davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
HOSTON WOOD MARKET.

Boston, May 15.-The wool market Is very dun
The total acs have been only 1.325 800 pounds. In
Guiding 800 900 pounds domestic aud 62,oOO pounds
foreign Prices Of domestic are weak and In favor OF
buyers. ohio \ and aboyc sold at 2'c, ana NX ana
Michigan y with 2ja % lie nomlnaly quoted
Come - 600 pounds Ohio fine dcalne sold at zoe. In
unwnsb.d coinbing wool. sales OF One-Quarer and
three cIpbths blood al 23G2ic, and there free
offerings from the west of Missouri nc-q,iarter at
..ic ni tbc mill New fat sheep wool sold at l6c for
hc,vv aud sc for light fine wool, but medium neg
lccled Territory wool, quiet and elsy, on secured
ba.is OF 5Oa for I'm" and me medium, and about
40 f,r MEDIUM No sales Of Texas and California
wool and prices nominal. Pulled woods dull a, 3o~
:,sc for good super, domestic 'conred woods In iiI
demand Australian woods quiet and firm. Foreign
cor,s,, woods in good demand and firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was little business In the real estate market yes
to-day Tn re were only two sales, both by Peter +.
Never by order OF the Court partition Nos 32o to SO
East Thirty three full lots on the northery
de Of tie street between and Second aves They
AZ, r .od s2j 7JJ A. Stehs Sons. No $40 i'll the
same ourstory brick tenement house with store
on a ul 1t brought @l2 900 IRON Judge James ~
Itsmons. All the other property advertised at ooth
ENcpauges eitner whd avn or adJournel.
The following prNate SHES are reported: AN II, $4,000
NJ L. Hess hlve sold for about slo7 4SV sne n aos
sx.story brick and building, Nos ~ ana IS
1ir en-, It, 4cxlOo for David st'ner. The same nm
have sold for Fernando De Navarro No. 70 Warrington
Place on private terms TO NJ. j. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

about % 10 80 10, at 34s sd shoulders, about IL to
o c aS Of on a 1sm rosn
!allow In Jar Sdmand Lard-Spot In poor demand ;
futures GmS %c't: Sn spot Tsa d Winter
DIS: Wheit II, T1our I'm moderate demand. Corn
sp aTre IS s% S Ssw" a%
mixed Vs." r1nc dull ut A. I'd July dull at As
a 4 Hops at London-Pacihc Coast in moderate
,,,pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

S7ac delivered; No 8 oats. 600 bush, 3smc NO 20
white 27 600 bush, aod47c track mixed 1920 bush
~ RYE-Market firm, with continued European inquiry
spot 40 2 1, quoted 69d69ac delivered MALT-Market
cady and unchanged Western, Gsdsoc two-roWen SaV'
72hd172c: sN-rowed S5d9Oc. f..
Opton quotations follow. For COMPARISON the CLOSING
prices night corresponding date last year are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Cost an0 foun0


r OS.T-Pankbook No. 2.1, i9t Oh Dry Dock SAVING
pank ANY person having claims upon saia ooo ION .s
cacd upon present the same 10 the bank and az.
DAYS or the said book will be declared cancrsi "''A ~
tlnguished and issued in lieu Thereon.
I OST.-Bank book No. los Bank Tor St'" STesse
IL BIZ eckcr-st., New.Yor&. Payment s'opFcu'
return book bank
= OST-Dank hook No 23oG9i on Dry Dock Sav L
u Bank. Any person having claims nnJa within thirty
called uron present the IL the Dulk and ey
DAYS or said book win b. decla.d c,nce,r' " ~
tin guiished and a new orr issued In lieu thereol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
llus,r ano Musiral 3nstrnmel'Is.
EMERSON PIANOS.

pyERrlsEMESTs AMP sNEScWMIfGTTiohsss RE- RE-
"A THE NEWYoHKr o, wEle eEEicE. 10 iets Broad.
north , Of Thirty nnncS onses 8. sss.
avs c.lsvs so,os ss sS1stsaSs
corner cor opS Sdaye near Sky LOS
100 West crtysceondst iS2 wss PSnrsesnths 81
West iad.s So Thrdsys; LBS Thrd-ave'; 2oS'
Thdaye BET Il2ss s1 Ts ilSs $50 East hundred
andtwenty 2,s West Sae nfn.ss, Up
rssS s S ass .ssss ssy xsssat. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

NETALS-IRON-As the local market for pig non
tbere l., rohur new be reported Advcc> from nus
Suro iron markci follows: There mas Dccl 40
Sneeia; change market since last report NOT i
oroat deal of business doing. Tho general uncoraih
feeling i'm regard matters is making sellers VERY
cautious in extending large lines OF cftdt ant pu
are only cha.ing from hand 10 mouth ana the sl'uat
might be altogether characterized a. waiting one We
know of no specially large sales 10 report but IS uut
stood that the Carnegie people have been bVing Hcssc
niu ron mi, week ard generally this has >tii iIihs
I'm the price OF Besscmcr pig iron There l. nothing new
TO report in steel blle large orders that we RoN
having been placed <,rry forge iron l. stu benz quotu
az ~ y, and in sl2 - delivered BUYER M.
Old iron rail, declined materially and ar now
being sold ri SO with very few buyers. :, ~
material generally l. weak and dull Quotations; Lar"
SuIsrlor coke iron No foundry el3 80; DO 10 No
do ST. % do do No do 1l2 % crry force 81 l,t
40 % iron cold blast. SO DO hot ilast 80
old iron rails standard section $40: St. ial, mi'l.
isneous lengths. $40 p muck bar s2i"t2+ - 80 Yer
s3ca-3O so Ressemer e hicts. +2 80 B"-semer pig
ir,n sl3 % rail- 80 No -crap 40 :, nct
ION; wre nails ~ 50 per 100 n all cars P,tnDuG
The Philadelphia iron market Is reported a. loip"s
THE announcement BY the transportation cohNtn's a.,
nm advance in frcights from the South VARYING Io %
Ia 20 cents per take effect june J. l. caushg 'oh.
siderable excitement In the iron trade me oh".'
auuear 10 be that the tariff VIII ." intp "h"' a.
stated and there il margin D. the piV'U.rI "
dlneroncr in all bu-inc>s Will have = D. pau n
the consumer. Meanwhile there + considerable, anNrly
among those VIII bought at ce'ta,n pre- onN ,ao
and who expect contracts H. be completed ~ a,eoIa'
thcrcwith Holders quoting very carefully m anti.
nation of an in price corresponding NrF h'
=, tho advance I'm freghtS. Philadelphia quotiloh>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
r,,popp.x ppoDrcE MARKETS.

Liverpool, May IL. :45 ?. m.,Beef In fair de-
demand. Bacon IN poor demand; Cumberland cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

New-York receipts, none gross none uo,t
none: forwarded none stock, OBJ O6l bales Inc poI,
Receipts today were 500 bales, and 50 far t Mcge
"a 3li bales against $3.50 bales lat week PIC
today: Great Britain 1924 bale Continent 30
SoIes: France L. $50 bales; stock OBJ i1l lac. tiS
consolidated eccpts far tns week o5 pies
Continent 20 102 bales total 60 100 oaies ~ oo
from Eombav this week IS 900 bae- aeal>. "a 90
bales laet year Receipts 1000 balcs agam, SoW
haes wear ago, and the amount ahoat IN DhuA abPa
Is i6 900 bales 900 bales last veal o one lam rn
sdvires were as follows: Liverpool SPOT cotton iIn'
american middng 3lee sale. 10 GOO bales iT g,1
OPENED steady at god decline closed steady az ABOUT
vrstcrday's ngires having reacted losing 30
quotations May, io b May.9ne Aos iis
3ctobsr Il3di1i; OctoherN November 41o
n. Jannary. February, 4190i.2O
CoFF Fit has been OF small things in the conee
arkct AZ NewYork. The local traders are rant neaeq
md ovtsde business scarce the soncelu,ce, be
aret and narrow market. with the changes III S'o
Affection OF lower prices. rather the result OF hhe
Sa'eof dulness OF the market than OF any outsue ,
duences decline Of to 10 points under ioea AZ ses s
was Increased later Is % points u1ef tne
doubtful pressure stai.tcally the rouon Il Win
o. ouph but the local traders dubbed the n"rhet VIZ,
talk dull trade the cables helping 6h ha SOM Iun p Coz
haps: July coo bass; August, 2Jo pays - 10 10
30 bags December. $3.50 bag; Otai lo'oVo o's''
Mark closed barely steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
prcoRDEp.M ORTGAGES.

,mI,ace Ella ~ to Fenton West and anothes' at KIN
Bcrnhar. Charlie 70 Wi am A Yad ~ years 1loO
Bctman, David. TO sarah Glaze II o''ns' =. 1900
pu%%Es john d ss It JoD9 y ssa1sn' H. ZOO
naa sgs"2 25 and and ave hi nave 1oo
Crimmns John D. TO the Mo ut 5a1 ave l7ooo
GS%""y R and ai'S ME- TO G Ghac. kosnef oo
oeth Of Ams,issda sns another 10 Sender
~" JnrmaIowsky, e Pittst OF Broome''' - 600,
pa Wen' Mary H. to Margaret Mahan i7sd'. 800
% """ ;S thari y' Logan iisth =, oo
a. q Soayentavs S ar wii@ +, the TEACHERS
SooG MoTrsn, e u s6 G.emsns, 1iio O
E' %.arsa9c N Co.. LaTi: s 10 4ss 90
Frankel. Dnvid TO Charles Lewis e' a. 'D 600
coro Mary er%,an, and aaSsSSf
executors. etc. : l25thst' oil A''''''' 23o5
cosn ysa Herman. and wife Maude Norton;
anral guardian etc No liJ Fast Broaa"'y 100
and other property, y' ar German savings
Hc ~sds I ssi1s TO Of year
Hall m"'yiiG r,sSt' Of n GsSnD Ssa.Ee 40
s. =, nI Henry Barring ct al trustee etc. same $500
OleT'y ye'lw to same property 90 90
Hn,e ,nf , Of Wm II @ 3ih Ward years years 2o
JUDI Ja%e sodn G a%S an%iHS BSdHg Ian
xSsociaton n " Si.ave OF hinssor'uso 800
i"au N,ry ct al James ko1s"N.t'
-, A. trustee. etc, . ; 'eh,c'''' " "a 90
NuItt,,1 Edward X. to Mary DAVIS '''' 400
:, - OF Audubon-aNe, = year, 'yorth 10
Morris. Elizabeth and John 10 l No''' $50
MaSiI' Adolf. T. C ! Hyatt corner i''V'"o $500
ga AID suffolk sts | year. i,n,lino
,, miu ,iwrh b. II Naudain, bu'""s a.,
''sin' . Of waterAt, year -, =, ',ir,s,,l "
pfelrsf. Jacob. to NJ Fay 81 sherh'-'' n''''. 75c
p. n,n' Madeline to n + Harris. e Madison" 800
AVE- II OK 7?thst, wear. 80, n alison
a,r Of lOlst~st yea - "a
paHnth,l Man TO = Has,nger, oSth''N a5o
az 2l.aNe. years .....+.- .,.,ii -, - ., Tin.
p.,mhari NJ to { Luh. : 3'th'st oil ii'"' 400
my Thomas T. To Edmund hendricks, o 40
~ ,tih.st u 3d.aye, = mortgages. N,"rI1- -'''
R.hrrmnnn, CHARLES, L. last ny saw, n ,,,',
" sttuiion e corner II Nichola'-aNe anu i-'S ,,oo
:, | year ........ - ~ '
Rothmon, Leopold 10 = Bauer ''"'''' b" ~ 800
pohrie VIM t. a Iappe, 4tth'St' = Oh ,oo
9h.aNc ytar....-.- :. :, n,
stewart 'halc,' TO q - macy ''.'... 5000
sanford Eoosr Mor TO s"Sd" Fl" " 100 90
sautDr George q = Moses, lo'th@t' VI o M
IOthaNc. year s,h WV
vo:cl lIc'm ,sa ." vear. 1000
Van Horne John q. TO II nofling o''h-s' o, %
Of wears. . mort agc- o. ~
white; ko nan.'n yc,r " "''"' -, ZOO
v,rtbcin Herman 10 VI Goldscin lot map 5 oo
Luilan. 10Th Warl. wears ...-'---.'..' o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
The opening range, ana tIose Vo.ua' 9I eo1''e "
49,. NIGHT and last contrast rs toiiows;

Market closed barely steady ac "a, a.
d.T and last night: Exports 3ol bales; consumption
Ioo bales contract total sol bales market heauy
az Io,to co,ton ouotstions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
FURNISHED 6onscs 90 Get.
Gonntrp 1]ropertp for Sale an6 90 Get


4 T METUCHEN, y. J.-For rent. one hour from city
n Via Pennsylvania Railroad. ''Woodwd" the commoil'
country residence OF the late Thomas W. Strong unur'
nshcd. containing ~ rooms delightful situation ma.
dcot plenty shade stable and outhouses beautiful
grounds splendid place for children rent reasonable e
will sell at bargain also two smaller houses Tor aio
or to Folio 6.1l1j
PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune Building.
A DIRONDACKs-LAKE PLAClD.-.iENTLEMAN.S
"A Country Seat beautifully located directly on
lake near White Face Inn completely furnished boats.
sta hles six buildings convenient to village boat OF
road rem. Photographs details, c. NJ. NOBLE.
loo Broadway, New-York.
BEAUTIFUL BELIEvILLE. \. j. =.
If miles from City Hall two lovely new houses:
rooms spring bath set tub; hlch grouno DUN
air and hilltop breezes minute from depo'' ~"
"'""''' HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 Fifth Avenue
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
Tobacco Culture in Clay Count

The Green Cove Springs says: We
have received a sample of very fine to-
bacco grown by Mr.. William Tarratus
of Middleburg. 1t is unusually good,
and demonstrates the fact beyond a
doubt that tobacco can be successfully
grown in Clay County, and we would be
glad to see our farmers engage more ex-
tensively in it's culture. There is more
money in it than anything else they can
grow. Farming in Florida should no
longer be confined to the one or two mar
ket crops heretofore grown, for within
the past few years new crops have been
introduced into the State the culture of
which proves that farming in Florida
will pay.
Ofthese crops tobacco is the most prof
liable in certain sections. 1t has been
estimated that 300 pounds per acre is a
moderate yield, which, sold at 80 cents
per pound "a price readily obtained), ag
gregates the sum of 800 per acre. Surely
that is very satisfactory return from
farming in country where the land is
so cheaply cultivated as in Florida.
Next year we hope to see Clay County
farmers plant large acreage to this
profitable crop.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
A Good PloW.

tits with pleasure that we call atten-
ton to the Suwannee Clipper Plow ad-
vertised in another column. They are
unexcelled for grove and general farm
work, being light in draft, and made so
substantially they last twice as long as
the ordinary plows. These plows will
be thoroughly introduced in every sec
ton Of Florida during the next few
months and we would advise our readers
to give them trial, believing you will
be more than pleased with the result.
These plows are made by the South
Bend Chilled Plow Company, Of South
Bend, Ind, and are sold under an abso-
lutte guarantee.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

age to property were confined to the
East Coast from Hypoluxo N. to and be-
yond Fernandina. Interior stations re-
port little or no damage while coast
stations report much damage to river
and coast vessels, houses, railroads,
telegraph wires etc. Two persons were
reported killed by the hurricane, one al
Jacksonville and one at New Smyrna.
Nearly all stations report the highest
wind from westerly direction on Goth,
and 9th; One solar and lunar halos
were reported. Brooksville, Jackson
Vile and Orlando report brilliant met
eOrS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
Florida Weather for August.

taken during August, 1898, at IS stations,
by regular and voluntary observers OF
the weather bureau, representing 26
counties of the State.
TEMPERATURE.
The mean temperature, 81 degrees,
is about 12 degree below the mean
August temperature for Florida. The
highest temperature, 102, occurred at
Mullet Key and the lowest, So, at Or.
lando. making the monthly range 80.
The greatest local monthly range, p,
occurred at Archer and Orlando and the
least, 3, at Federal Point. The highest
mean maximum temperature 94.2, &C.
Cured at Mullet Key; the lowest, IS 6,
at Tallahassee. The highest mean
minimum temperature, rs, was re-
corded at Mullet Key and the lowest,
&c 0, at Orlando. The highest monthly
mean temperature, sc 0, occurred at
Mullet Key and the lowest, IT'S at Or
lando.
PRECIPITATION.
The mean precipitation, 60 inches.
is nearly inches below the normal for
the State. Plant City reports the great
est measured amount for the month,
IL 10 inches, nd Key West the least,
l "a inches. The greatest amount of
rainfall in any "a hours, 80 inches,
occurred at Amelia on the 9th. Ave-
rage number of clear days, 9; partly
cloudy, lG; cloudy, &; of days on which
.01 of an inch or more rain fell, Is
THUNDERsToRMs.
One hundred and thirty eight Q38)
thunderstorms were reported by 20
stations; Merrtts Island reports thunder
on 81 days of the month, the greatest
number reported; BrooksYile and OK
ford on day, the least rep ,rted; N.Y.
ers reports much thunder and lightn-
ing without dates. Excepting the de-
stluction of barn at Arlington, near
jacksonville, on the 9Th, no damage
from lightning was eportel. N)tlun-
derstorms were reported by any station
on the 23rd, and 24th;9 stations report
them on 9th, and 9TH, and l station on
22nd, and Goth. Places and dates Of
thunderstorms: Federal Point, 1st, to
9TH, 9th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10, Dist; Jack
sonville, 1st, to 9th, 18th, to 18th, 18th.
10Th, 3Oth, 31th; Lake City, 10th, Goth {;
Brookville, LIST; Clermont, 1st, 9Th, 9th,
9TH, 9Th, 10th, Goth; Eustis, 1st, End !;
Grasmero, 18th, 3Oth; Homeland, 5th,
10th; Kissimmee, 3rd, 4th; Merits Is
land, 1st. to 4th, 9th, to 18th, 10th, 18th,
Goth, to 22nd, 25th. 2sth, Goth; New
Smyrna, 18th, 14th; Ocala, 9th, 9TH,
18th, 10th; Oxford, Goth; Plant City,
lst, to 9th, 18th, to 2lst, 25th, to 31st !;
Tampa, 9Th, 9th, 10th; Tarpon Springs,
7th, 10Th; Titusville, lst, End, 4th, 9Th,
to 8th, 10th. 18th, Goth, 21st, 25th, 28th,
Goth; Hypoluxo, 7th, 9Th, 19h, Goth {;
Jupiter, End, 9th, 9Th, 9th, 10th, 20, 81
st; Moseley Hall, LIST, 3rd, 9Th, 9TH, 9Th,
10th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, Goth,
Goth, 31th.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The prevailing wind for the month was
southeast. Maximum velocity, IS miles
per hour on the 9th at Titusville other
max. velocities were Jacksonville, 48
southwest on the 9th; Merritts Island
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

Weather Bureau Stations.
X On TWO or more days.
! Precipitato 81 days; other data II days.
30 days data.
Eye observations dry thermometer.
Err DEMAIN Dir. rnr.
Jacksonville. Florida, August 10th. 1897
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST ALMANAC.
TCOPYRIGHTED.l

These calculations made especially for THE FL
BERLIN Fl. WRIGHT. OF De
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

In the ease IL Lewis rs. Lewis yester-
day morning the testimony indicated
that Mrs Lewis Was not insane when
they we're married. but that she vas
made insane BY the jealousy % her hus-
hand. Mr.. LEWIS vas ordered ~ pay
fi5 for the purpose u subprnaing wit
ncsses frosn ienia.
James Powers. who skipped his bail
two or three weeks ago while waiting
sentence 0n a charge Of disorderly con.
duet. was arFaigncd in police court yes
terday, AMI was sent % Jail for thirty
days
Louisa Kcan fled petition Ia pro-
bate yesterday asking Tor the admins
tration % the estate ~ Frank r. kean.
Who committed suicide several weeks
sgo. tie left s1s Ia personal property.
Aeiaie Baldwin was given a decree In
foreclosure In Judge Adsits court yes-
terday against G. A. Chappell. Her
eiziin L. for sGli. and the premites are
70 be sold AFTER August -
A supplemental report u the CON.
missionsrs on claims IN the estate oi
Henry Frsiick sas HE'D yesterday. II
aliovs eertfude Beai q New York
ss.3740l against the estate.
fIenry y. TEake began suit In the cir
cult court yesterday against William
Coach and William Haze on claim d
skpto
Michael Tennis paid s7sS In polic'
court yesterday for disor'ieriy conduct
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

John Western. manager u the Star
course q entertainments N Detroit, vss
In the city yesterday Visiting Charles ;.
Emersop. manager u the Star Concert
and Lecture Course.
William Fowls % No. Ia Barclay
street lsff yesterday for ten days visit
az the worlds fair. His daughter, Miss
Clara. accompanied him ~ Tar a. Grand
Haven.
Tou Mould % the q. X 4 /. general
passenger ofice IL in Cincinnati. attend
nag . meeting % establish rates 10 north
srn Michigan for the fall crop a hun.
tiers.
Mss Emma Zehn % Reading. Penn.
who has Just returned from an Euro
pean tour. - visiting Miss Carrie Brown
1t No. 23l Ransom street.
JH p. Hughart. general manager 81
the q. X. 4 1. road. and Z. ;. O'Rourke.
superintendent OF the southern division,
are inspecting the road.
Mrx Kelly and her daughter. Miss
Ethel Preston. have gone 10 South
Haven From there they will so to Chi
cngo.
Frank NJ. Webster. claim agent OF the
Consolidated Street Railroad company.
is sick with inhammatory rheumatism.
j. T. Hanchett OF Sacramento. Cal. Is
visiting his brother. Capt Ben Hanchett
Of No. y Henry street
Mr.. r. +. Mathevson Of New York is
visiting her sister. Mira Mathewson Of
No. 30 Barclay street.
Mr.. and Mira Charles Puddy OF No.
No. 80 Goodrich street have gone east
for weeks visit.
Oficer Tatroe Of the police force left
yesterday To spend three weeks vaca-
ton IN Kentucky.
Mrs L. ID. Warren Of Galesburg. Mich,
is visiting her son, ID. &. Smith Of West
Bridge street.
v. H. Eddy Of the q. r. & /. is spend
ing his vacation with his parents in
Petoskey.
Mrs II. A Lamos and her guest. Mrs
Hewitt Of Boeton. have returned from
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Leonard Of Ban
gor. y. T.. are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. l.
Wood
Miss Jennie Murphy, bookkeeper for
q. Waltz. will leave today for the worlds
fair.
Mrs A. Retain and children Of Little
Rock. Ark. are visiting Mrs. G. L. Love.
Miss Bertha Fox OF Houseman street
10 spending the week at the worlds fair.
Miss Grace Collier is spending two
weeks at Ottawa Beach
Hobart and Arthur Hoyt have re-
turned from Chicago.
The Misses Rose and Carrie Eble arc
homo from Chicago.
Joseph Vollmer Of Lilley was in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs. @. J. Nichols Is visiting friends in
Fort Wayne.
Wood Bcals has returned from North
Carolina
: Mrs. 5. X. Wooster has returned from
Chicago.
JP. Wilkes left for Boston yesterday.
Charles r. Pike has gone 10 Chicago
T. H. McGarry il in Duluth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

Joae Psrss. Victoria Castro. Leona
Garcia AMI Henriqnex Lopez. tas Cuban
hauf cigar n4aksfe. engaged BY Morris
~ TfeussA a rsro.. arrived IN the citv
yesterday. These sklIied worknasn form
= stfan4 novelty and isrRe Crowda q
people are always present watching their
nimhie fingers dexterously make into
fofm Havana cigar The vorkmsn are
af preeent stationed al The east side q
the sal~sfoDsa. where they arc seen from
the stfeeG
The Anc5eBt Ofsler q iIiternians vii
hu|d : rrand rsunion AZ North park -.
DAY The pFrgram - eotertainment
raasfrta q dxtsen evpnte IN athletic
es.ai.ufs 70 whirh es,sf AMI siissr mesiase
and -ssh prixss are offered
The llsnl lake snd Beef steak club
wi bod = tsngaet a. S~etlansfs psvlh
80 a., Reel t<e Friday evening The
club = mtceetl = the nasf pFomtnent
r,eu e ~ ~ and ~ membership =
hmite.l ~ fhiriy
fhs fsrrily "a 4. +. Kendall - No -
James street errr agrcfehky SURPRISED
iaet srrolnE ~ rccetVins q se-ep abe visit
fs,sn 49, <orta Fea kau1 II Twelve
pieces Tie flss bars lately purchased
unifsrns
Cemptrolies Care has s<<ed foF tax
eiaiui cierk ~ h.s of.e.s. Ha hss 10
dr~criptiea brhlsd ne city clerk on
ieese aiaIme AMI : elefx ell - ahie -
c-siieet ia more ihaa ten tnes his sal
ar
(i.aefre 4 8orner "a. accepted the
lse.irrshin q - iapisicr ~tr~ss n. -
chafeh ehqif Hhtch aiil enntain souse n
tke hess srices - - haL The frsf pra.
sTam sili - wen >8nt.aY. August ~
The esvirrs department. q - N~e
Sitat. Bass = eren Wednesday ard set
arlay esen.ns frysss 4 - +. e'cieek. This
tlrs,affneot = eeii rstrsnlze.i. Have
saa "a scrunef theref
Akslrh q Mtsea All knsir~v stsb
k.ss 80 menflaas.f a. <an,nstatse sar
nlenf~rs q 80 hnari q esiaesfioa hen
~ fearth esrd
H. hal - Foafsh street sesf -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

James coisndcr vas arrested yssicr.
dag for assault aud battery ca biz
mother Ia .iae. Mira Psrcllis Hun. Mrs.
huf has been living Al colendefs lsouse
hnf there uss tfoobls add she decisi'ad
10 80 away. Nondsy colender dseidsd
NAT 30 could reuaaia, but Tuesday be
came home drunk aud began heating
his wsfe. SIR. HUI ran 60 the deoF 10
call help when be seizsd her. threw her
% the ftoof and Jumped on her. almost
bresking her fsbs aud declared that he
would cut her heart out Mrs HUI sp.
peared 90 be badly used up a. she ap.
piled for the warrant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-24

James Mct3rrgor. a bartender az No.
"a Pearl street. Nas arrested late yrsfer.
day aft~rnooB ~ Sergeant Mccarthy
street AMI yesterday sflefnoan be vent
thers Intoxicated AMI at sleeping Ia a
ehsir n front - wnrrar's furniture
store Frsnk Vinegar made him move
on. bat ha soon returned. and. going
into TIE store. dfsr ioaissi revolver GA
Mr. Vinegar Winegar Nresfe3 the
seapoo ffou him before be could shoot
ard cailed as cftieef AcGregur's wife
j. afflicted rith heart disease. and the
exritement proetystesi her 81 that The
servicrs q three physicians were re
aalfed ~ f-saeeitate hes.