davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

traces = Itch are Usually thriving -
this season Of the year. Hundreds Of
Heirew working people who can near
~ always make living wsges in the
fur trade are out Of work ~ present.
because the people who are the beet
patrons Of tAis trade have no money
for fars this year. IL y tia same with
operatives IN other trades that are cup
ported chiefly by the rich. and re-
trenehment seems ~ be 30 generally
prsetised that the demand for luxuries
OF many kinds IL decidedly limited.
October was the beginning Of the
fiscal year Of the society and the mon
ey stringeney was shown in another
way by the disposition Of subscribers
20 the various funds 20 make their of
ferings smaller than in former years.
But while this disposition would work
serious hardships this year II carried
too far. there Is no danger Of any
of the Hebrew poor being neglected.
Rich Jews will make almost any
sacrifice rather than permit members
of their race TO beg In connection
With the central Office an employment
bureau IL maintained. but those in
charge say that never In the history Of
the institution have they had 10 few calls
for help The society also maintains
an orphan asylum home for the aged
and incurable. aud three or four fine
hospitals IL has . maternity branch
and staff so that the poorest of their
race may have proper care during the
time OF lying in. and burial branch
which attends to the final needs of the
friendlcss or INDECENT jew. So from
the cradle TO the grave the unfortunate
or incompetent are given helping
hand. and made 10 see that charity.
at least, has not forsaken them
In summing up the situation the lady
in charge said:
There is going 90 be much distress
among our poor this winter. moge than
we have had To reckon with for years.
But we shall be prepared TO give To
each a little. and those who are
blessed with abundance will be liberal
at least TO the extent OF saving all
from starvation. We supply food, fuel
and clothing in large quantities, and
medicines or medical care when
needed. IL may he stated that most
of the Jews who are thus straitened
in circumstances have landed in this
country within the last two years. We
have sources of information in all
parts of the country so that we can
send our poor to points where thci:'
held is needed. This wear the demand
has been very limited. and the number
of idle and INDECENT here consequently
increased. II is always bcttcs To give
the poor work than to give them gra-
tui.ous help. BY the former method
their spirit of independence is rot
broken; by the last they sAoon suffer in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

and receives orders for help of all
kinds with a view to finding ernploy-
ment as soon as possible for those
who arc able TO work. When the
writer called there the other day
a strange and suggestive picture was
presented In the basement and
on each floor throughout the building
were crowds of men waiting their turn
70 receive the pittancc that charity
can give where the appeal is so great
and so continuous. a corps of clerks
was busy under the direction of an
experienced superintendent, check
ing up the names OF the appli-
cants. issuing orders for various kinds
of Misunderstanding. food, medicines or
whatever the urgency might beard
examining the proofs of worthipess as
supplied by the district visitors These
last do their best TO protect the society
from imposition. the motto being that
many unworthy should be fed rather
than one worthy person should suffer,
but always bearing in mind the fact
that there will be applicants who are
utterly undeServing Of consideration.
The daily applicants for aid at the
Office 81 tho Hebrew charities number
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

from eight hsnired 70 one thousand ~
tAis tune which u q ntseh higher Az
.rsg. thar that 20 iass 's~ar ~h~n thu
Ensslau exile. were swssmiux - this
p-prs By thassssn .is The iady Ia charge.
tho~sh SOC p~rmitsIng ne sse n her
psaa~. gsve Information frs-ly ahssst
N. -~sirk. snf thee faeis "a ~eil a.
tAs=~ ~h,eh fnlls~ --re sspplis-l by
hsr
u I. ,h~ policy - fN~ seeistr - give
relief 80 fsmliies onir ~hea ssilfif.a
~ ~ hrssd wisees. vhish snshies
~ s<selstr ., haze = rousssnt supee
sfsios ~vsr itsss Wiaa~s srr.iss -
isf "a essis s~r pnpisrsssan sst
yu~rr n-~a -. skl-a opls ~ ssasp
si.sasi $500 fn@ - She signs -shf-b
= s.s-. ~ ia.iissse ft- rfssssy stress -
~sss ssfl-a tss rrsss.s s1se-a y shs
fsei fh-f sssaF Tgsog sssstied rsaf.is
49, -er.lrFss 80 f~li@f tn. @srae "a
this = fesra ~ -. ssslssss ~ s4+essi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
FIRST OF THE YEAR
Mrs. and the Misses Putnam
Give q Reception
TO HUNDREDS or FRIENDS
Geaeral News or society Gathered
from the NeiGhborhoods. Ciahs and
High Places OF the To~n

The reception held on Thursday after
noon In the Putnam residence on South
College avenue Was one Of rare enjoy.
ment. which was enhanccd by the cx-
quisite appointments Of the beautiful
home. Mrs Putnam and her daugh-
tors. Miss Putnam and Miss Estelle
Pullman. greeted nearly i5o guests be-
tween the hours OF 3 aud q They were
assisted in the parlors by MIRA ID. IL
Waters. Mira A. j. Daniels. DIR. Ruther-
ford. Mira Gregory. Mira ID. ID. Cody.
Ars Edwin +. Uhl. Mira J. ii. Camp
bell. Mira Edward Lowe. Mrs Clay Hol.
lister. Miss ball. Miss Waters. Miss
Daniels, Miss Shepard. Miss Barnett.
Miss Wood A gorgeous bunch az
American Beauty roses. brought
by Mr.. Renwick from Chicago adorned
the parlorS La France roses aud iiilies
Of the valley were used in the decora-
tons of the dining room Boos orches.
ira Of seven pieces made melody during
tie reception hour. The assisting party
was entertained 10 a supper at o'clock.
and To the number were added the fol-
lowing guests: ID. H. Waters. ID. ID.
Cody, A. j. Daniels. j. IA. Campbell. q.
A. Ball, Edward Lowe. Clay Hollister.
David Uhl, Rowland Lowe. Lewis Z.
Cody. Robert Barnard. John Blodgctt.
Frank Marshall. A. ID. Rathbone. Fred
Dean. James Barnett. At $50 the young
people adjourned fIom the banquet 10
the Morton house, where they partici-
pated in the pleasures Of the Dancing
club
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

rsala in the interests IF federation. and
~ ,hc United states 81 America. This
ardent gentleman was very bitter
against our country dnring the Gillian
imbrnxiio re accuses as OF being
seidsh and II asserting the Monroe
doctrine from unworthy motives. His
afhsreats in thu Costa Rican chamber
~ dspafies e few 81 whom vail 20 10
san joe this winter ~ vote for the
new FEDERAL constitution arc likewise
enemies - the North American eagle.
Indeed. il - curious that orr republic
has manifested vcrT little interest in
the efforts II he fve Central Arneri-
can governments g. form q united ma
ton.
The drift - opinion - that Gen
p.r-fns gill ~ made ar~, president ~
the new rrpabiie Ono ~ the Ez~.ss
would probably b> given 'he second
pla.ss Rut The sroabse y ths, fh.~e
risal leaders sre 40 snxions FOR power
that one wouid verv un~iIsinziy PLAY
s~cs,ssi 6sldle - the osb~r Thie f.et
has xi~rn rise 81 . saod~rsfe party.
pledged - repudiet@ AL pFr~Fuf teat-
- snd eirct nsn rniii'sry ofHcisls M
der NE federal csn.sitssAon vh~a IL
hss Ensily e--n slsde th~ la - ~.
land IN Honduras sol IN sse Sal..-
30. ws~r- M pccri- sr~ snTrFins
frvfn revolutionary ad~sntursfs thi2
psiirT aads nsc~t fsvor Hst th~-.
states sr- hnfa - rsssev inspssstsuos
" - tast fe-sr 1890 si,e- h7sh -snt
oss = ~, r-stvsl fsisFefisiu s.fi in the
49, - r~tri l'usi"e ~ - slssf i,ysh 80
So eiRanriaf e. go tscs ints -
Ms Farg~r - ssrvsntl I 49, Ta,
.re rsfsr - - rssrTief- fsre. a. ssp
ps.se go - lii ~saf - iessss
e%rssnt va -fasr. 3 70 sfessn - -
tss~v sr~fne the hf- 49, Ts- sa.t asss-
- lesa f-s 8~eiaea se~ss - assffy.
1919. 1855
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

dred thousand men, large percent
age OF whom are married. who are
now on. of employment in this city.
To get y clear notion of who these
people are. why they have nothing TO
do and how they arc provided for
while idle one must divide them under
certain heads. for so they are divided
Ia their present relations TO society.
In the case of the INDECENT and tenn
porarily pauperized Jews Is found ono
OF the best illustrations of strong
charity Organization. armed with abun-
dance of means and having at it's COM
mand many finely-equipped institu-
tions. battling against food of pow
erty such as was never before teen In
this republic. The United Hebrew
Charities has its main Office at No. l3s
Second avenue. where II occupies
large brick building containing base
ment and four stories. herc the So
ciety gives aid to urgent cases of need
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Mics Emma J. Heating. who has for
the past year been the superinieuden INT
~ the L. n. A. training school for
nurses. left for Buffalo Tuesday. where
she will visit for few weeks Miss
Keating's resignation was accepted with
much regret. n her valuable services
and kind disposition bad endeared her
20 all connected with the hospital In q
few weeks she viii go from Buffalo 20
her mothers home in Wyoming. y. Y
where she will study and rest sos a few
months, when she will again take Up
the duties ~ her chosen prcfessiou.
Mis- Ida NJ Burrett assumed the duties
on Monday * the position vacated by
Mics Heating. Miss Bnrrett - q grada.
ate 70 the .chcol. having received her
diploma in Juse. isfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Gus changes before the Constitution -
revised goes IA the legislative bodies
Of the respective republics sor ratlies-
ton IL viii have 10 run the gauntlet
Of opposition All when IL has ~ last
become the orzanie law elections
must De hsld Under IL.
Meanwhile preparations for the AZ
semhling Of the dslegsses are actively
making sig j. Leila. who h the
most infnentiAl Costa Riean that ever
represented his country IN Salvador. has
already formally extended an invita-
ton 20 President Duran. 81 the san
saivadorzn chamber Of depaties. 20
visit the 0satcmalAn capital In the
latter place Vice President l. NJ.
Flores has been formally receiving
such Of the foreign representatives -
have been arriving. Secretary de
Leon. heal Of the GuatenAian depart
ment of state. has never looked entha-
siasfically upon the constitutional con-
vention's laborsl lie does not like the
merging OF 80 many nationalities into
one. The representative of Honduras
Ina Guatemala. Alessandra Rodexno.
was specially charged 10 convert
the secretary Of state Ia the con-
federste side. What success he has
met with the coming sessions viii
show The Costa Rie4ns. notably See
rotary NJ v. Jimenex, of the depart
nent Of justice. Cen Iglesias. of the
war department. and Dr. Valverde. of
the treasury. have all along supported
confederationists- Opposed to them
were A. Znniga. DIR. Bemdana and Gen.
L. +. alvarado. who. during Leiva's
term as president OF Honduras, were
an influential trio. bat who now have
no, the same influence. bishop L. +.
VeleE has lately come out In favor OF a
strong central government for the five
republics. and the strength of tie
Roman Catholic church In these corn-
tries would thus seem 10 be in line
with the plan.
The stately capitol buildings at San
Jose and AT Guatemala win thus be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
MATRIMONIAL.
Grcen-Batt.

On "Wednesday morning. November
-, at O'Clock mass, Frank Y. Green
war married TO Miss Anna w. Bait. by
the Rev. w. Benning. in St Msryis
church. The Ar,on club sung the macs.
The maids OF honor were the Misses
Sadie Leitclt and Mamie Pulte. The
bridesmaids were the brides sister, Miss
Julia Bait and Miss Josie Bcrles- The
bride was gowned in white silk and
wore a white lace vail. The groom was
attended by Henry Curtis OF Alpine and
Frank Bait, the brides brother. After
the ceremony the bridal party and in
vited guests went TO the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Bait OF No 43o North 1onia street.
where reception was held throughout
the day and evening. Fully two hun
bred visitors paid their compliments
The presents were numerous and costly.
The out OF town attendants were Mrs
Frank Buechncr and three children
from Kalamazoo. and Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew Stoil and two children from
Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs Green went
to their new home, No. 35S Turner
street. where they will be at home after
Thursday, November 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

scli-reSpect. Our aim Is 10 secure en-
ployment for all able-bodied people
who apply to us. but when there is no
market for either men or women,
what are we to do?''
This is the question which is puz-
zling all those who are interested in
the care and protection of the poor OF
New York to-day. There Is no danger
that the poor Jews will not be
amply provided for. but. unfortunate
". as much cannot be said OF those Of
other races who are suffering from en-
forced idleness. and who will b.
brought 20 the brink of starvation dur
ing the present winter.
Il MAcExrcur
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

come the theater OF most complicated
intrigues before many weeks. II Bar
rios should feel that the Ezetas are
outwitting him in the congress (which
by the way numbers some forty mem
bers with delibcrative authority only
his only way 10 balk their schemes
will be by uncompromisingly opposing
confederation But his owa power is
now trembling in the balance, and
such Gu1tcmalan leaders rs Presi-
dent Salazar OF the supreme court
and Cen Mendizabal have como
out In direct antagoniSIn To the presi-
dent. Guatemala il ths most important
Of the countries involved. and what
ever she does can scarcely fail TO de-
eide the fate OF the federation scheme.
For about twenty-six years this nation
formed part of what was known as the
Confederation of Central America. and
the prosperity Of every country which
was included in that union has declined
since It's dissolution. Revolutions have
como regularly. Commerce aud trade
no longer flourish
Senior Jose Vargas. of Costa Rica,
will, II Is announced. proceed 20 Guate-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
F'iskc-LipginSkL

At o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
November -. Glenn w. Fiske aud Miss
Helen Lipginski were married by the
Rev. III. III. Johnston. rector OF Trinity
church. The bridal pair was attended
by Miss Maggie Emmons and Walter
Lipginski. a brother OF the bride. The
ceremony was followed by reception
10 the intimate friends at the home OF
the brides father aud mother. Mr. and
Mrs. John Lipginski. No. 537 East Bridge
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske will receive
their friends at their home. No. SO
Mechanic street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

continue for some weeks. the new Con-
fsdcrate Republic of Central America,
eonprising the i've independent states
OF this revolution-rselsed region. i ex-
pecied 10 assume something like con-
stitutional shape.
IL vas partly on this account that
ten J. NJ Reyna Barrios, president Of
GuaseuHaia. not long ago proclaimed
himself dictator Of his native land. dis-
missed the congress then in session and
ordered new election Immediately.
His ambition - declared To he the
chief magistraey OF the new nation. an
ambition which LIT. Bonilla. elected
provisional president of Honduras last
year. has done his hes, 10 thwart and
90 which the new Honduran leader.
Gen. Va-quex. has never been friendly.
fonciano Leiva was accused OF In
trigainz. during his Official career as
pr-sidcnt Of Honduras. with the same
end in view After his deposition he
lcd the federal movement. n il is
STYLED i'm Central America. Costa Rica
has lons e.sn In favor OF confcdera-
ton j s4rin Rodrequez. elected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
GREAT STRIhGEHcY AND
re 'RESSlOn SALE OF
DRY GOODS At
SPRING & COMPANY.

Upwards of a quarter of a
million dollars represented
in thirty-six departments
containing nearly every
article adapted TO the wear
and needs of people in all
conditions of life. The pur-
chasing power of a dollar
is increased and qualities
emphatically the fact that
we are alive to the require
ments of the people. Those
living at a distance can
avail themselves of the low
prices by writing for goods
or samples.
Respectfully.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

president of tha. repnblic IN 1900. had
= dispute with the congress concerning
the sending Of delegates 20 San Jose.
SD ~ proclaimed himself dictator last
year lie i also accused Of longing
o. make himself head OF the new state.
AZ the tirie Dr Roberto Sscsra un-
dc~rool 90 rvvcrn Nicaragua a few
years sro De vas known % be very
fafgraAic a. the scheme OF a conSolila-
ticu - Central American .,ateS when
HI Authority wa> practically taken
a.vsy. several weeks since. the dele
gates from that little reprblic 20 the
convention az San lose were not
caosen. Now. however. comes word
that ne hev congress Of Nicaragua Is
pledged 20 ratify The constitution IN
ser The provisions % which these rc-
pnhics viii auaigsrate This fact
vii have decided Influence upon the
fortunes - Gen. Carlos EReta. san sal
-sdors president lie rad never eofne
ont W favor - The federatiye measure.
buf his rari .ss-N say that shouid 10 -
passed ne must BE- maize raler 81 she
Central Anaerican countries Thus
tArre are already candidates Tor the
stiri urrr~atsd presiieocY and their
cisshi1g aras are alleged "a ~ tne
anlr ot..ruesionh In The wae - the
uev constitution
Th- latter p sbou. that might Be
es,ected frora Central American
Statesmen. o. provides for ne newt
shie pre~-aeas vith term % four
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

ssars Serrr y salinas. weii kncwn
.. ska viee gr-~ssiens - sne N3carswuan
.rrst>. savccss~s n six resr ssra for
ss- -hicf ri.g i-srat~ sna in@lirthility
- f-.sie.-ts.slf. ard this p-nFiss rsav he
e-sh,-isra intn ~ i~.fransus rAers
4 81 10 s-ret~ rcrl r.s-~a - trrwr
r>e-s',e~s fr5rn $50 - ~ hira 80
ffasstins stzte-. 18th = ss~-i - 80
yea~s rarh Tie prrniar trsrrh -
rer rf-ss = q. ~ chf~en - na r-~sal
sadrsre TIE i,slicial pss~r 81 ~
er~at>l shiet - - ave a ~, s-sr a-~a
euansrF
~ c-ur~- --h-n the tetevstes 90 ~
rptAer tAis wsatrz lAers aay bs var
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

30 Long Street Garments.
worth - 20 $40. at $50 sf.75
81. $3.50
One rack $f2 Cloaks a &C u.
$40 Cioaks AT half price.
Chiidren's Cloaks al <i-o0. g.
$50. 81
Fur cspes one-haf price.
81 Cloaks at $a5l.
Soi Cioaks. worth S. q $2.sa
81 81 Cloaks at $a50
s6 Cioaks. worth s.. at 81
SIS garments at $40
SIS Cioaks at $50
Real Astrachan saeks, worth
$50. az So
A line of genuine Astrachan
Jackets, 30 inches long. at $2a
The above garments are
beautifully trimmed with fur
and other popular materials.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Mr- Wilder stevens a Terrace ave.
rue gave q reception Tuesday afternoon
frsm 70 4 Ssventy Eve guests re
sronrle<i % Invitations The home vas
daintily trimmed Nth rrofusion -
.htfs rhrysanthsmuma Mira l. H.
wahs. presided ever The tes urn snd
Mr. Stsvrns wsa as.assr-f 10 The pariess
~ Nrs Campbell fair Mrs J 7
fHrien Nrp tageBe bnise Mr.. 4 hsries
reskin. HE is the srs>cna - = series
- three receptions that Mr.. Ssesens
hss planned fet The piessstre - h-t
fttsrda
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
wood-Maddcn.

John Wood was married to Miss Celia
Madden in ST Ignace on "Wednesday.
November - The ceremony was per-
formed at S o'clock morning mass by the
Rev. Father Haas. in the church Of St
Ignatius The bride. who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mad
den. wore at the altar a handsome
going away gown OF lichen green wool.
The maid OF honor was Miss kittie
Dolan and the groom's attendant was
NJ. ID. Murray. both OF ST Ignace. Mr..
and Mrs Wood left Wednesday evening
for visit to friends in Reed City. They
came to Grand Rapids Friday evening
and are at home in the Hermitage block.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

81 KID Gloves at Sc and &c.
50 Md Gloves now Si.60
Special discount in party
lengths.
$i25 hid Gloves now 81.
$50 hid Gloves now $40.
- Kid Gloves now S2.f5
$3.50 Kid Gloves now S2ea
Fully . per cent saved on
the price of Cashmere Gloves
and Nittens.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Delegates From Central American
Republics VIII Meet
TO DISCUSS THIS PROJECT
The Brftlsh sfiaisser L. Accused Of
ssirrsHx up Dsscord Amsng ths
Ftse Cosernmeht<-

To make new nation Out of many
4 nos al easy thing. ss the five re-
pa bfics Of Central Ameriea are learn
lag o. their eost For the arst time In
Elsny aonths the representatives
OF 0aatesnala. san Salvador. Hon
duraa. Nicaragua and Costa Ries.
who's meetings were long, ir-
rsgsiariy held Ia the old capitol build
ing az S@a jose in Guatemala. have
been able 30 reach something like al
understanding Al tie nnsl confer
saoes. which come very shortly and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
Ba,com-Couroy.

On Wednesday evening. November ~.
Henry r. Balloon was married TO Miss
Agnes Conroy OF Butierworth avenue
The Rev. Robert VanKirk 81 the Second
baptist church performed the service.
Charles Fox will be married 10 Miss
Corinne Hinsdill December IA The
ceremony will take place in St Marks
church
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

100 dozen Ladies coiored,
fleece lined. soc quality. az 2oc.
100 dozen Ladies' rib top.
Wool Hose at ice.
2odozen Ladies' opera length.
Cashmere hose were 81 20. al Oh.
3odozen Ladies black fleece
lined at lie.
100 dozen Chiid's ribbed
Wool Hose. sizes ) 60 3. from
DC Co Ice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
CARE FOR POOR JEWS
Gotham's Hebrew Charitable So
cieties Heavily Taxed
TO PROVIDE FOR THE DESTITUTE
The funds Are Running Low 50
Great II the Demand From the
Needy Israeisse<

There are gong 10 DC hard times
and much suffering IN New York this
winter said one ~ the officials of the
Charity Organization society. and
there are already more cases OF dessi-
tuition than the various charitable
funds OF the city can adequately take
care Of" In general way IL may be
said that there are some three hum
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
SILK DEPARTMENT.

All Silks that sold for CSC.
now 4lc per yard.
All Silks sold at 81 and SLi5.
now 1gc per yard.
All S1.75 and 81 Silks. STA
All Silks sold at 75c 10 Soc.
now &c per yard.
All $L25 Silks at &c per
yard.
All Sl50 Silks at SI13.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Nis. ga--s q LAKE str.ei saieffainsd
shs l-afsr.' eieh fhsF-lsy ss~ntsg A
4 sasins aasieal ssd 1saHssis rfcxrsm
SO st~sn which go participated " -
Miss tsfrf8s NJ Aesfs. Mi-s Nee
80 NJ oasss M tkkftyrasa. Mss
Rat-S.esa ars4 rsal lss%i. Nt~- Holn..
Ms As.lesssa. Ms i3sns. Ni.s f<ae