davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

THIS country feels direct interest i'm
the mimic war in Brazil, beyond our
general interest in the peace Of the
world, by reason Of the contiguous loea-
tion and mutual trade. We feel, too.
that this is a sort of family affair and we
are disposed to resent any interference
from the European powers even in
South American controversies The war
ships Of England, France, Spain. Italy
and Germany are anchored at Rio de
Janeiro now, and so far as we
are informed taking an equal
part In the consultations ana agree
ments, between the contestants
Commodore Melo and President Peixoto,
with the officers Of the United States
cruiser Charleston and the United States
consul. OF course all possible and
honorable Efforts should be urged to
promote the peace and welfare Of the
people OF Brazil. But In doing that
there should be no opportunity allow.
cd for the greedy European powers to
/ boN Ah nAA AlNAAp AnD NounNhJ
themselves as they have recently divided
Siam. The autonomy of Brazil should
be preserved. Whether the people
prefer Commodore Mello or Presi-
dent Peixoto is of as little
moment to us as whether they
have King or a President at the
head Of their shaky government The
people, themselves, do not seem to care
which; the fighting is confined 60 the
fleet and the troops. But, it does not
matter whether the natives or the for
eigners shall have the ascendency. The
latter is what the United States should
provide against. The Monroe doctrine
demands that Brazil shall govern her
self, no matter how poorly; no matter
how often she changes the plan
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

THE rumors Of a compromise with the
silver men probably emanate from the
silver men themselves. II has been a
part Of their tactics TO brag and mis-.
represent. This last rumor is simply
another Misrepresentation. The repeal
men cannot compromise without sacri-
hcing principle It is not right or just
to buy any commodity that we cannot
use and do not need. No other com.
promise viii be acceptable to the silver
dealers.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

The New York Times states the case
against Judge Maynard and advises
Democrats TO vote against him and do.
feat him Impossible by elscting Bartlett,
the Republican candidate. Bartlett
represents the Republican machine
The Platt machine is Gas bad as the
Hill Murphy. .Sheehan.and Croker ma
chine, II not worse. In that respect
there is no difference. The fact that
Mr.. Bartlett accepts the nomination of
the Platt machine places him under
suspicion. He would be under obliga-
tions TO Platt who has less scruples than
Hill. He has not done what Maynard has
done but he is liable to do worse.
Maynard has done what Bartlett
has placed himself under obligations to
do. The people will be C compelled to
decide between them. We are glad we
are not compelled TO make a decision. It
is likely that many Democrats will take
to the woods and that the Republicans
will not emerge from the cool pure shade
they got into when Harrison and pro-
lection" was flung at them. Having SO
many admirable men TO chose from It is
great tactical mistake to say the least,
for Senator Hill to allow Maynard to be
set up as the nominee for the Court Of
Appeals bench. It is the same sort of q
mistake he made in urging the election
Of Senator Murphy. We cannot con
ceive why It would not strengthen the
party to have competent and unobjectlon
able representatives
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

WITH ffty.on Senators pledged TO
vote against the Sherman law certainly
this is the time to stop the alleged debate
on silver. Wehave no idea that the South
ern Senators will do more than give the
silverites more than a perfunctory sup
port They probably gave some assur-
ances to the Western Senators who as
sisted in defeating the Force bill. II
put TO the test they would act as Senator
Blackburn intimates he will act.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

THE interviews of Joseph Chamberlain
are intended for English consumption
There are no indications that the House
of Lords has become more popular since
he left England than IL was before he
left There Is no Indication that the
millions Of English people who advocate
some settlement Of the Irish question
are convinced that they were wrong by
the expected vote of the House OF Lords.
That body has opposed every reform
movement ever started in England. II
has always been beaten. II will b,
beaten now.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

WE have been requested by the
friends Of Chief Dolan to defend him
against the attacks which, we believe,
came from Mr. Bach in the Star. We do
not think it necessary to make such a
defense. In fact we cannot make any
defense against such attacks. They are
alike untruthful and scandalous. We
shall say, however, that Chief Dolan is
the best chief the city ever had; he Is
competent, honest and efficient. He can
be relied upon to do his duty in all re-
spects. and there is no respect in which
he shows any deficiencies That
furnishes the animus of the attack. Il
Is painful torture to the souls Of those
chronic failures, who cannot succeed in
anything themselves, to witness the sue
cess Of any body else.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

Boston, 50 3S p m daily. with Pullman buffj
sleeping cars running through to Boston witiI
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landil
passengers IN B q NJ station Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MA Il
KET STREETS, week days, So O3, s737 IS
$40 30 m. 50 AZ, s. So 81 80, sli % m. Sur day.
50 O3, s. so, SO 80 a IN, 81 40, s5 IS, 81 80, 81
p m.
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week uLy
50 8, 90 85, 81 81, IA, ss 20 IS 50, 9OC, 50 d
10 80, 80 81, SUI 81 m; sl2 "a, / 90, 81 ~. 3 4
4 10. 05, s. 3s, 6 22 81 80 s25, 1000 sil O p Il
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, s3 o. 80, Z Al
S. 90 uO slO SO, III ~ a m; sl2 "a % " A., u
%, 505, s5 3S, %, 81 49, 25, 1000, sll 90 m.
Chester, week days, s3 03, 9 o. q 80, 81 81. 81
ss 90 sS 80, 3 %, So 30, 10 SO, $40 SO, sll 52 4
100, = 4s; %, %, sos, So IS, Is, So 80, s z
Chester, Sundays, 50 %, 6 85, T47, IS 50, sd
40 36, n 40 m; 90, 81 49, O5, 4 Us, O5, s5 B
8 2s, 81 39, 8 %. 10 90, sll co. m.
Atlantic City, week days, 81 81 a m. IL 2
s249 IN; Sundays. q 35, y m;. s. 40 . I'd
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week dav
"a 49, 7O2, Is 47 am; Il2 Is, II O5, 3O5, "a b
i6 86 1912, ie Is p. m. sundays. "a 20. u d
Is q. a m; w 10. " O5, 3 %, 81, &c 80, ISL
Baltimore and Way Stations, Z Os a m. 8 o5
Newark, Del. week days, a 4s, zoe, lsl
m; ll2 10, %. rs 81, l6 49, 30, Is IL, l9 l6, 10
p NJ. sundays, q As, Z o., AZ, a m, ne IL,
"A 81, 1885, 50, rs l2 10 Is, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg. d AZ a m, "a 81 p m, daily.
Chicago, is A. am, Z 05, "a 81. 10 l6 p m,dail ,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 Is p IN g b
SO 10 p IN daily.
singeriy accommodation, 7O2 am, 3O5, Z
and II 10 m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
7O % IN, Us and 4 40 N. Sunday
3 80 IN. 3 O5, 81 D IN.
rains leave Market street station:
Tor New York, week days, 81 20, So 90, 50
Sll 3j an
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 85, $50, s7a
sOl, So 33, sll 80 a m; ~ AZ, $50. Q 45 y. n
Sundays, 6 20 a IN; ~ AZ. 3 90, 945 IN.
For Baltimore, week days, 3 80, 6 30, IS
sll 30 m 65, 3 30 p N. Sunday, 20 a u
2 55. 80 p IN.
For Landenberg and w. -tations wee
days, Q 5, no % a m; 2 So 5Bb .. Sunday
9 IS a m; 2 55, on p m.
Chicago and Pittsburg, s8 90 a ~, daily e,
cept Sunday; ~ A., $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll 35 a m, dali
except Sunday.
LkANE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FO
WILMINGTON, week days, 81 O5, 800, 2
IS ID. 40, 10 90, sll ~ m; ~ noon. 81 40. 2 Q
3 90, 81 o3, "a a. 30, S. %. 30, So ", 30 81
5 lO, IS 40, 10 TO and II 80 D m.
Sundays, 81 %, 6 90. ss Is, s 30, 10 90, sll 42
m, ~ noon, 2 90. 3 90, 81 IA, 43l, So o. 80, 3
8 TO-, So 80, 10 10 and II 30 N.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET ST.
81 q, 81 55, sll26 m,s3 81, 50 ~, 81 y, So 70
daily.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via an
other line. G.. o. SClL Ill, 9enl Pass. Agent.
j. n. ODkbL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
rirst Man 70 Roeister.

william Courtenay, of NewlYork, pres
ident OF the Vulcanized Fibre Company
OF this city aud c. Barry Hayes.
OF London, are registered at the Clayton
House. Mr. Courtnsy claims TO have
been the first man to put his name on the
Clayton House register when it opened
any years ago.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
sold WIfbout a TIcense.

Frank Castelluscis.o of 1910 West Tenth
street, on Saturday evening purchased q
keg of beer. Yesterday he determined
to make a good revenue from the same
by selling the beer TO several parties.
For doing so without q license ne was
arrested and charged with the offense in
the Municipal Court this morning
Through an interpreter he pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

MANY Of the calm and sensible writer's
Of the English press particularly those
Of the London Spectator have begun to
urge that, granting all the equality the
woman suffragists claim for women, it is
not expedlent TO deprive children Of the
care of the mother. Walter Besant
urges that If women contend for wages
and for political and religious perferment
on perfect equality with men, the wages
of both will be reduced by one half two
will receive what only one receives now
on the theory that the mans wages are
regulated by the necessity Of supporting
himself his wife and three children. Ii
the proposed equality should place the
women in direct competition with men,
the men will be forced to
abandon the kingdom and leave
greater surplus Of women than exists
now. It is argued that consumption
will not be any greater, but production
will be cheapened; that the wages of the
two will not be greater than the wages
Of the men under the present system
While many are willing to grant the
arguments of the universal suaragists
as to abstract rights of the women, they
with Herbert Spencer, have begun to
call attention TO the social revolution
that It would incur, the social decay
that would ensue, If the children were
deprived Of the care Of their mothers,
and as necessity would demand be put
out to the care Of a society, as the
socialists contemplate
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
"Nedr James's Paper prospers.

Colonel f. f. James, vice president and
general manager of the New Haven Pal
ladium, writes that the paper "wlll appear
In an entire new dress Monday morning,
October o, worked on a new press and
set by machinery. The Palladium Is
now under the editorial management Of
Captain Il A. Skillmsn, who has been
connected with the daily press Of New
York state for twenty years.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Mary Gibson has entered judg-
ment against JamesJ. and John j. Gibson,
the morocco men, for Slo00.
Joseph Quigley. who keeps the White
Horse Hotel suys that 10 IS "a mistakeltO re-
port that Hayes was robbed ia his hotel.
Mcoovern who robbed him was not In the
hotel at all
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
BenutIml Statue Iiessed.

LAST evening in st. Patrick's r.
Church during vespers a handsome
statue of the Blessed Virgin was
blessed by the pastor, Rev. g. s. Brad
ford. The statue has been imported
from Munich, and is the finest IN the
citv
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Great Success at tho Second NJ. p.

At the Second Methodist Protestant
Church, at Fifth avenue and Brown
streets, last night, Christian Endeavor
Society was formed with twenty-three
active members Five children were
baptized and eleven persons joined the
church. After sermon by Pastor Jes.
ter, there were seven conversions.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
plans for Radical improvements.

Architect b. i. Rice has prepared
plans for extensive alterations and i'm
provements to Fred W. Heisss building
at Sixth aud Walnut streets. The main
building appointments will be made
much nicer and a new back building
erected.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

nHIADELPHIAA AND READING Raj
j ROAD-"Royal Route between Philade
phia and Atlantic City-The only dOub
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whal
and South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
500 h. m. Accommodation, 500 a. II
sundays.-Express, 900. 1000 g. m. Accou
mediation. SOl, "A. m. and 43O y. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. "A
lantic and Arkansas avenues, week. days
Express, 9.3l. $50 am, and 400 p. m. AccOn
mediation. $40 a. m. and 4.5O p. m.
Sundays-Expresa, 400, 5l5 D. IN. AccOn
rnodatinn IS a. m. and 4.l5 %. m.
Pulor Cars on all Express trains.
j. A. SW ElGAkp, q. q. HANCOCK,
Genl Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Thlerea stInnt MnrI,.

On Saturday night thieves broke into
the stocking factory at Thirteenth and
and Poplar streets and stole about twelve
dozen pair Of stockings and one dozen of
under vests. The loss is estimated at
nrn
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

THEcourse Of Emperor William In nag
ging the French proves that great
position, great influence and great au.
thority do not always make great man,
or prevent him from doing small tricks.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

THEsE dull times teach that it is not
only well to keep the boys on the farm,
but they demonstrate that the farm
offers the best assurance for the men, too
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
AOuestion of Treere ont.

The Lee-Fahey case will be resumed
before Commissioner Harrington, this af.
ternoon. The plaintiff will continue the
production of evidence to show that he
was frozen out by Patrick Fahey.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

n Is said Of the women Of Rio Janeiro
that their olive compilations would be
beautiful If they were not so inartisti.
cally decorated.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

AS one Of the 'pungent paragraphs" in
the Flaming Sword i"David rocked
Goliath TO sleep with his little sling
appears TO be Of the greatest Importance.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

A MORTGAGE on a mans home is tan.
tamount to a chattel slavery for his
family. The bondage is rigid and often
burdensome till It is discharged
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

WE have no sympathy for 'Ferd -
Ward, of the famous firm Of Grant
Ward; but we have always held that be
was not the only guilty man in the
wholesale swindling Of that period and
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

IT is practically certain that Cleveland
viii not approve any bill for the purchase
of silver
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

IT is not so necessary that a man
should attempt TO guard the truth as
that he should let the truth guard him.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Bishop Turner on the Negro Question.

I'I7IIWT AWIINI VII NIIU lFNE'" N'IN'1IOIl'
Rt Rev H. NJ Turner.D D., l.. L. D. ,
Bishop of Africa, will lecture in Bethel
Church, at Sixth and Walnut streets,
on Tuesday evening The subject of
the lecture will be "Must the Negro
Return to African" Bishop Turner has
visited Africa several times, and his
talk on this vital question is very
| interesting one.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
Tho weather.

WAsuIEGTON, Oct. 9.-Foreoast tin pm
Monday. For Delaware; Generally Fair;
cooler Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

BALTIMORE d
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule In
effect July 8, 1888.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York, weeg
days, SO O3, 81 81, s85O,
$40 SO a m, sl2 p,
SO AZ, So 3s, 81 80 p m.
Sundays, s3 O3. So 90,
$40 80 a m, sl224, 50 AZ,
s5 3g. 81 ~, sll COD m.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
FOR sALE.

EOR sALE-vOOLs OF A CANDY FAC.
II tory. including marble slabs, furnaces
starch boards. drop machines. cheap. Apply
No. lOi West Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09

THE Vigilant won that contest against
England without the aid Of protection.
Evening journal., 1893-10-09
REMNANTS OF SILKS

All our Remnants
of Fancy and Plain
Silks have been plac-
ed on the counters to
be sold at ] off reg
ular price. There
may be just what you
want among them.
New styles, no old
stock.
REMNANT LINENS
A large lot of
Table Cloth Rem
'nants in linen at low
prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
D.s-..,v. I...,.ss In ,ronA.y.

Some forms Of the defensive instinct
have become curiously specialized. The
little capuchin monkeys of the Brazilian
forests are ~ timid that they scamper
away at the mere rustling Of leaf, but
experience has taught them that fight
offers no chance Of salvation from tho
pursuit of winged enemy. and at tine
first glimpse Of harry eagle q swarm
Of capucinos will huddle together and
shrek out their defiance with AN en-
phasis that really makes the lowering
murderer reconsider his project.
n he does risk swoop. a dozen pair Of
hands will grab him ut once, and clutch
ing nj his throat and his wings soon fill
the air with n whirl Of flying feathers
not nnmixed with fur. while the screams
OF the combstauts bring up ringtsiled
allies from all parts OF tho woods till tho
would be assassin 10 glad to get away
with the loss Of half his plumage.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Tho stone fights Of Corea are a remark
able national sport. The kite flying.
which is universal In Corea, stops on tho
18th Of their first month. and next day
the Stone fights take its place. The most
serious 6ghts occur ON the large open
spaces Of the capital. There 10 sort Of
recognized pitting OF one section Of the
city against another, bat there II no or
gAnizstion and no leaders. though the
fighters generally follow the lsad Of the
more daring and reckless Of their num-
Der.
Stones fly In m incessant shower, and
each man tries to hit a. many men as he
can. and specially to avoid being hit by
stones aimed Mt him. A few men on
each side are armed with strong clubs
and provided with wadded hemlets. and
these come to the closer quarters re-
quired for blows. while the main body
ply the missiles. The excitement is in-
tense. and thousands Of spectators crowd
the neighboring safe points.
The villages round the capital are in .
constant state Of warfare with each 9TH
er during the season. and broken heads
are plentiful. In fact. il was reported
that in the first fight Of last ear six men
were killed-a record W Oh nearly
equals one Of our own good football sea-
sons--and company of soldiers which
was ordered out to stop it could hardly
do 20 even with fixed bayonets.
don Tit-Bits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

~ bsa1svs a. h - changed Afug1hd
sbnas the marrsaes and wf11fully dksAp
ps~ssA rlfsy ysas~ passsd O. vh~s
osss day TIE rh 80 delviRs IN ths snstL
sskl1ss1 c-sas @ sls BODY q thas young
man. which hAd al those years been
ksps fsuu the sir and hooked juss - IL
uaA tAs day u tbs calamity. Ssroas.
msaly. ssobls youth. hs - thsrs hooking
- On tAs day b did hut no ons
recognized the sdlrns forsa-
Afser svhiis they cAlhd ths olslsst IN
hsbitAnis 10 CONE and sss II any 0se
could rscogutas him a woman with
bsus form end hse hair snowy white with
ysass esns lass. snA looking upuu the
silent firm that had bs-n - completely
preserved gave bitter cry aud fsll inse
long swooa. IL was the oos 10 whom
half century before she wHs 10 have
bssa wsddsd. loohins then just - when
In The lays u their youth thsir sfIec-
taons haA oonningied- but tho smotion
u hss soul Wa too great for mortal en-
duranoe. and too days after those who
50 years bs1oee were 60 have joined
hands ia vsdlock were IT last married
IN the tomb. end side by side they wait
ftr Shsrssorssction-
~ hiss,ds, We shall come 1t last upon
those q our loved ones who long ago
hal>sA " ths journey u life. They win
bs a fpis and bsantifuL-ysa. fairs and
mos0 tpAutiful than when we parted
fsuo them. u may be old ass looking
upoa cliiidhood O. youth. Oh. my Lord,
how we have missed thcml Separated
for 10 years OF ~ years or 80 years. but
Together u she last. Togvthsr ~ the
last. Just think Of iti VIII Il not bs
Rlori0sss AiyianS song again appro-
prists. fOs dAth riding On the pale hor-s
with his -four hoofs ON all our hearts shall
hsvs besu forevse discomforted.
] go them now-the gl0ri6ed-as-
ssuihled for . celebration mightier and
moro juhilsnt than that on tho hanks o(
the Red -. end from all lands and ages,
on bosch Of light above beach Of hight.
gallery shove gallery and thrones above
thrones. in ciroling sweep Ut 10000 miles
of surrounding and uphesved splendor.
while standing before them on ''ses Of
glaas mingled with nre" Michael. the
archsngel. with swinging scepter boats
time for The multtudinous chorus, cry
ing: 'Singl 6ingi Sing 20 10 the Lord.
tor he hath triumphed gloriously; the
horse and his rideg hath he thrown into
the oea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

A gentleman informs us that 80 years
ago he left Boston for trip TO Chicago.
He left the Boston aud Worcester station
Ut q. m. arriving in Albany the same
day. Tho New York Central WA not
then in operation, and eight days. ct an
expense Of - each for fare aud board,
was spent upon the Enc canal between
Albany and Buffalo. From Buffalo the
rest Of the trip was made via the great
lakes. the traveller reaching Chicago in 81
days from Boston. Upon his arrival
there was . comparative wilderness. with
LAND saiable at d % pr acre in what is
now the heart az the Worlds fair city
Boston Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Fr-S Easily swslfOwFn-
cas - IN frsfvS's i1~~-.ss H~is>t. fiss-~
stS~ ftil@ss ss sff@ssiss - sas 800 iises
f,'s ssh sfs sssirs D. x~t sssn sni ssgse
ssfrssfie "a tbs8 sssAn tssssr-
1hs fses = bf ftsss~s sasa ~ sx.As--f III
s-ss sfs l--tsef II stsss ~ svess feef<~f ttes
as IA snsAi essy ssst setsfa.f say a.
sisei e-ss "a tsssss,.asi "a, tsisssBrrs h.
asassFssss, sssf atssasssA rsssA sai flsa.ss
nssstssfs~ fs Nss.f@s. ils- ssssfs sfssssss
fssaa ~e~s ssssslssk snst az tss 49, sss.-ssas
tsss iisaf sssspssfa sss fp-et-. shes ar
e.ss aasss<i - xss- --i.s.osssa. a s.sssrs :
s't..fesi Nh5 are ssay 90 Ne shsaioss
~ - - - t@s~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

A blast of ~ tons OF powder exploded
Ut the bsyside quarry. where the rock for
the ietty work at the entrance 90 the
hArl,os 10 obtain@i. The blast threw mp
$50. 900 tons 81 rock. demolished two
csia,s and damaged the railroad No
ono was injured. Fan Franchise
ExAminer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

No ra-' No ~nricsi es-rr~ssoni
Dr.. = Clay Todd g,ssrHns.<~ b. yssassc< -
rup<sr~ ons1tssira - osetssif n ~ hsusA
Ms,seins> --us everf~sere ~ y.o sod ~ -
Df. = flsy Todd. - North Di-is,sn ~r~ra
Grsna Rapids. Nsch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

HfffSr ffum Ftfp>kfy WWI = m from IfaVNfee
CITY and Marquette II ~ va. iosppm-
1sRorsa cse sNkvfcE.
Wagner parior cars leave Grand Rapids 7 ~
N and = y m: leave Chicago zoo . IA aud
Ssspm.
Wasr ,r siecper>-I,eave Grand Rapids I'll 30
m leave Chicago ell s n m
rec chair car Ia Manistse q pm
every day except Saturday. Others week
day. only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain Il.

At last Q medical work that teils the causes.
describes the effects. points the remedy. This
IL scientifically the most valuable. artisticai!y
oesred Tor years: ss psses. every PAGE BEARING
. haif-toEe illustration IN tints. some Of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Inpo-
tency. Sseriify. Development. vavicccele, The
Husband. Those intending Marriage. etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths.
the plain facts, the old secrets. and the new
discoveries Of medical science as 1applied 10
married life. who would alone for past fo!ites
sad avoid future pitfalis. should write iof this
wonderful little book. Il will be sent nee,
under seal. Address the publishers.
Erie Medical Co.. buffalo, ~. "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

The Lake shore VIA Ceseisnd N corn~rfsss
With sh. Es,- a Y. ssd L. v X Is fsrrss she
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

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