davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
An Inventors Triumph.

Ridicule often makes itself ridicul-
Gus In the end. No cause was ever
won by having the laugh on It's side.
George Stephenson, the celebrated
engineer used to tell with indigna-
tion how he was laughed at and
hooted as a crack-braiped enthusiast.
The fast mail coaches were driven
at the rate OF ten miles an hour.
Stephenson asserted that his steam
coaches would attain to n much moro
rapid rate OF speed.
'You must not claim n speed OF
over fifteen miles an hour" said the
counsel OF the promoters OF the rail.
road TO Stephenson. as he was about
TO appear before Parliamentary
committee.
A member Of the committee, OPP
posed TO The proposed railroad
thought he would lead the simple
hearted engineer TO assert an alb
surdity that would kill the project.
"Well Mr.. Stephenson, he asked,
"perhaps you could go seventeen
miles an hour?"
"Ycs"
'Perhaps twenty miles an hourp"
"Certalnly."
"Twcnty-tlve, i dare say. You do
not think that impossibley"
"Not at all impossible"
dangerous, thought"
Certainly not"
'Now tell me. Mr. Stephenson, will
you say that you can 20 thirty miles
an hour?"
"Certainly."
At this they all leaned back In their
chairsl and roared with laughter.
They Imagined that this was the very
climax OF absurditY Yet to-day q
railway train runs from Grantham TO
Kingscross at speed sometimes ex-
cceding scventy.tlve miles an hour.
How those parliament men" would
laugh II they knew OF this!
Some OF the arguments which
Stephenson had to encounter were so
childish and silly that 1t Is difficult
10 see how any one with average In
telligence could formulate them.
THE smoke from the engine, said
one wise man, would Kill all the
birds and the sparks would set nre
to the fields and houses. The pas
sengers would be made seasick; the
noise would frighten away the game,
and thousands Of coachmen and inn.
keepers would be thrown out OF en-
ployment youths Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
A VETERAN AT THE CASE.

Mrs. N. Z. Bronston, of Atchison,
Kan, has been setting type for forty
three years. She learned her trade in
her fathers office at Newport, KY, be-
ginning at the age of IL years. She
afterward moved to Kansas, and worked
on the Topeka Record before the war.
Mrs. Bronston had charge of the binding
of the first legislative reports of Kansas,
being an employe Of the State printing
house. She was afterward part owner
of the old Topeka Tribune, and went
from there to Garnett, where she was
connected with the Plaindealer. Leav-
ing Garnett she went to eavenworth
and worked on d. II. Anthony's paper
for fourteen years. Since then she has
set type in Hutchinson, st. Joseph and
Atchison. Mrs. Bronston is now fifty
five years old.-[New York Midland Ex-
press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

never discovery had robbed it OF all its
contents and left il half destroyed. We
felt dreadfully sorry, but thought the
brides would perhaps build again. But
no; when they returned and found their
beloved home broken up, their grief was
painful TO see. Uttcring all the while
the most piteous cries, they frantically
flew in circles high above the nest; then
they hoped all round and beneath the
bushes, thinking, suppose, poor mites,
that the eggs had fallen out. For two
days they continued their search, and on
the third we thought they had left, as
we did not notice them about. We were
partly right, for the father bird had
really gone, and did not return again,
but the body of his poor wee mate was
found by us chill and lifeless ON the
ground by the bushes, and we felt quite
sure then that the loss OF her home had
broken her heart. - New York Re
corder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
His Lucky EsCaDc.

'In the early days OF the gold ex-
element In California there came
into San Diego man who was sick
almost unto death. He was taken In
hand and fed and fixed up He told
a story OF a wonderful find OF gold he
had made. IL was only few days
of, he said, and he would take a
party to the place II they would
outfit u7
several men who heard the story
OF the great gold In the mountains
that was theirs TO 90 after got up q
party OF fifty. The start was made
with that man as leader After
few days travel IL became evident
that the man had forgotten the way.
They Travelled on trusting 10 luck,
however. Indians were hostile at
the time, ana they started In TO NOW
the gold hunters They picked of
one after another with their bullets
A score was thus taken off. Then
fever struck the party and eleven
more went the way OF death. --.
"On the afternoon OF the four
teenth day the leaderwho had caused
so much misery was given three days
more 10 find his gold find IL he
was not successful by that time he
was TO hang.
"Well, the three days had almost
passed and still there was no sign OF
the find. The last hour was almost
up. II seemed that the man must
hang There we're only five minutes
more, now two minutes, now one
minute, now half a minute-then
came his luck. Just as the time was
up for hanging, that man dropped
dead"
III don't see how he was lucky"
"Why," said the business man, "he
was lucky, because II he hadn't died
nc would have been hanged. -
Tacoma Times
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
FANCY WORK Tie RACE.

The habit of fancy work is by no means
confined to the piazzas of hotels and cot
tages. 1t is widespread evil, and, like
death and few other impartial things,
il visits the humble tenement house as
well as the seaside resort. II any doubts
this let him make a tour of the tenement
districts any sunny afternoon.
He will see small damsels who have
not vet mastered the gentle art of darn
ing or the necessary rules Of mending
crocheting busily. A coarse sort Of lace
is generally the product Of their indus
try. Sometimes il is cotton, sometimes
wcolcu. sometimes white and sometimes
Of shades that would put Joseph's coat
Of many colors TO the blush. Blu. 1t is
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
INCREASE OF WHITES.
The Negro Population OF the South
Decreasing.

The New Orleans Picayune has been
gathering interesting statistics in regard
to the negro population In the South.
They show that the ratio Of increase OF
the white population Of that section Is
about double that Of the negro, and that
the increase In the latter is not so large
under a state OF freedom as 1t was under
slavery. According to the census records
Of 1890, prepared by DIR. j. 5. Billings,
OF the United States Army, Superintend-
ent Of the Department Of Vital Statistics,
the mortality among the negroes in the
cities was startling, and il was greater in
the cities Of Washington and Baltimore
than in New Orleans or other Southern
cities. The following table speaks for
itself:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
SKIRTS.

With regard to skirts il is now said
that crinoline and wires will only be used
where lack of efficiency on the part OF
the dressmaker makes her unable TO ac-
complish the required flare by more ar
tistic means. According 10 these
authorities only very foolish folk are
putting crinolne into the dresses them
selves as part Of the lining. The way is
to insert one or two crinolincd rutiles.
These can be renewed and will need il
as often as the lately used and SO pretty
silk ruffies did The effect of the gown
with crinoline inserted in the lining,
after one good wetting about the hem,
can be better imagined than described
Washington Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
JOHN DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.
And the Superintendent Gave Him Up as
Had Job.

Bau JOD.
A Chinaman sat recently in close
proximity TO a group OF attractive
young women in the ladies waiting
room OF the Union depot. Some one
objected TO his presence and requested
passenger conductor TO escort him
TO another waiting room.
This is n ladies' waiting room,"
the passenger director informed him
In mild tones "Ycu will have to sit
in another room"
The Chinaman looked at him with
a most woeful absence OF expression.
'No sabc," he replied.
II say you will have to go In there"
the passenger conductor ordered
again, pointing significantly to an
other waiting room. But John seemed
utterly innocent OF the meaning Of
the words or the point
"No sabe," he again returned with
a shake OF his head.
The passenger director once more
tried To explain that he was out OF
place, and that objection to his pres
encc had been raised; and then, after
long study OF the continued blank
look on the face OF the Celestial. con-
cluded TO let him alone. Clearly he
could not be made to understand, and
the director OF course did not wish
TO remove him by force.
And when the official had gone the
expression OF the smart Chinaman's
face suddenly veered around to in.
telligence, and there was knowing
twinkle In his little almond eyes and
broad smile on his yellow face as he
turned to man near by and re.
marked:
'P'lecc-- fools. Want nile leave
plctty girls and glo among hlobos."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

II will be seen that the mortality
among negro children under 5 years oi
age was nearly twice as great in Wash
ington and Baltimore as in New Orleans.
These reports show that despite the evils
OF slavery the negro population increased
more rapidly than during the last decade,
after they had enjoyed freedom for
twenty years.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
FOr THE YOUNG FOLKS
THE LITTLE ELF.

I met a little Elf-man, once,
Down where the lilies blow,
asked him why he was so small
And why he didn't grow.
He slightly frowned, and with his eye
He looked me through and through.
"I'm quite as big for me-" said he,
"As you are big for you.'
-[St. Nicholas.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

THE most conscientious mechanics
have their little vises.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

There are various ways of making the
scant dress skirt - last =. ason a. NiJa
A. N" present vogue requires. Due way
- Ia cut of N" top about eight inches
AMI having proceed out the bottom with
csinoiine TO cover u with n wide bias
width ~ silk velvet or - fabric ike
TIE cress OVERLAND with miiliners folds
~ vrlvsl ur satin. Another waN - 10
aHosiuc- tie now fashionable panels on
either site
Among the attractive cotton tlress
goods this s.saon are he pcrcalines AMI
The fench and scotch zephyr giug
hams that are woven 80 vide that thev
can q" made INTO SEAMLESS skirts With
seissgrs az the top aud hem Sore =
these are s.nos, - sheer a. silk AMI The
coior hienolug- sye really exquisite.
novelty N veiis . - white ~ ivory
silk ret Another even later and uarr
pronounced. - II black net with go,
vastinE colorod spo's However fr.m
the start u las taken b - Hksiy fhaf
''e vel spotted IN oaiofs - iiae.y r. H..
c'nae vulgar before ~ j. fazbioua bic
Among the s-w French xyrhyrs a..
thoss patterned IN 2 small brea,le ds
.i<n that : uc' printed. beat ~ - thro-rr
o relief upon Tire surface hy pcruiiar
wearing 4 the guc-ls pne heaat,fg
design - a small ros. sha.iir- from
:. ssheii PINK 20 a rich crimson. on
ground q -'lvcry green.
Neautiful little bonnet from Car
Inc keh"auS - = pale yellow straw. 49,.
brim edged nth black velvet OVERLAP,
p'h iace ike gimp = fn-' r,sld jesels-
sith emerald he.uis \ cluster = rirs
szsiea@ AMI seeded grasses. 9TH one o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

lee tcct. but ~ parachute left IL. Two
oii-and feet. and the same condition ~
aIslrs existed.
\ short man who had been assisting
fn ,ae PREPARATIONS began 10 grow ner-
voua. she ought To come down" he
r,msrSed. bat she did not. Instead the
hs4loon. woman and parachute continued
O. sail higher. until Il became almost I'M
I.a,iialg 'o discern them.
i.cn The stout man .'velcd glass On
49, eoil~ctaDB IN midair moment
'lt-r the real reason Why she dioint
e. me became known. The fraii aerna
arf dit -ct po-ssSs sufficient strength o.
cat Sae urhre.is shaped concern loose
frpn ihr balloon.
Fer an hour she ioatel around IN
mnair and then with parachute ard
h.itar gently de~s-~nded on a nsighbcr
irr o. dune When she struck she
ear.t f4c stout mac was there To rec,'ise
heI ose lo-pkei paie aud seemed weak
art q i,ir scared. bat the ouistretched
sfes = she man Who hai anSiously
va-cat.i her ssri=4 movements did not
esrare hsr noficr
= uioDrtt after the balloon landed
thr f-rr acre exchanging greetings that
81. nHt easily described. but that sweet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY,
80 and 100 +. NJ

two standing loops 81 velvet. form the
trimming.
assA new notion for the trimming Of
dress skirts is series ~ butterfly bows
about the hem. The effect IL this trim
ming is particularly good when the ina
tcrial ~ the costume is shot and the
bows are ~ one IL the colors producing
the shot effect.
\ pretty fancy for summer suits are
those ~ linen duck. in white. butter
color and ecru. either plain or figured in
tiny dots. They are made up with a
full. round skirt and with an Eton or
recfer jacket. which is worn with eilk
blouse waist.
At the present moment the favored
fabrics for summer frocks are batiste.
dimity and lawn the bafisfe for those,
that are somewhat elaborate and the
lawn and dimity for simple morning
gowns at homc.
What IL known "a the marquis" is a
three cornered hat % straw or jetied
Neapolitan caught UP at both sides 81
the front with a velvet choux and on the
left trimmed with high loops and full
aigrette.
new sheer fabric is the tamboured
organdy. which is embroidered IN ara.
besJue design in long tambour stitches
done IN white or color on pale tinted
ground.
Us to sleeves. immense width across,
the shoulders is seen on every hand.
The effect is not raised but sloping. a.,
the mode MAS sixty years ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
DANCES. 1,

II you have feeling ~ oppression and
unca-Iu.r- n little above the Diaphragm. and
Just lclow tho right rih- aggravated by Is
ing on the righ, side. look out. A. sure ~
fate. your liver - di-ordercd. Perhaps
B"t seriously as yet. hIt-fstal bsVaiic al
GO S-s- are not uncommon. Ho-,st,er I.
stomach Bi''.rs il the precise remedy -
rs !. date the liver. and prevent IL congestion
ana Inflammation. and To disper.s such
minor Iudicia II lie arrangement a. yellow
Il ihc skin aud tall IL the eye. furrri
tong %. spgrre-~ 81 Tho breath. NAUSEA an
rislug m the morning. dizziness. sick hoaoi-
ache and constipation. BY relaxing the
bowels Taiale-~ly. u opens n chsnnei OF .tt
for thr surerfiuous hil.. checks n tendency
90 congrsfaou and engagement Of the liver.
At the same time giving gentle irar@tu- la
- -ncrufiv' srtion. aud affords relief 20 tho
stomach. Which i p-ualiy inactive. out ~
ar,icr and oppressed With ~ind vheu the
.s,so,s are Css-'ive. I~e me Bi,;sfs al@n m
fever aod agae. rheumatism and sdnsy
sftsri.s.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

street hcliotrepe." which ia far more
dainty than the original tints IN this
color. Some are hordercd. others
lowered or dotted. relieving the solid
hue with some white or delicate tint or
tints. One pattern IA heliotrope shows
alternate stripes II India wool and
crinklei silk. another 81 tine wool with a
corded silk stripe embossed in shaded
aslIotrcpe flowers. with silver foliage.
inother textile In Muscoyitr six has on
lts p'nkish heliotrope ground small
bouquets ~ gold and olive green leaves
IN Vatican style. As a rule the new
heliotrorcs and mauvcs are becoming.
especially when toned with lace or
velvet - a deeper shade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

crepe ts Chine sish . F-ampsasouf de
s4gn u large nosers The gathered
saist opens iox at the throat and -
trimnel ssoani The neck slth lace
Fisifse that extends INTO gas-otr q the
girtile. Lssge slr.sss q crepe arr banded
stth npf~a st Tie eii'"s snd have a
laae fs.iiie hela~ Tie slsie guide al
efep. de Cha. = attached "a th- skirt
snd goes above the ssige "a the siss
aad the raiiie sbounces II lAre cover
The sAiTt entlss.s. they ase attached
sn.ier tao bi-. folds e ereps that Iarrn
a pretty heading A psctusesias bat.
ffom Nine. Carrier. Is IL creaa ~ bite
straw, ~ith the front u the bfim slit
and turned upssri A small white
planle - f--.d iusi.e the front r. fall
oa he hair and a cluster Il larges
flame- - near the crown. Long shite
gloves aad rel p.ATa-,s ooapiete tie
tosleI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

~ fastened in the back Two large ends
fall from the girdle and are fringed with
beads. Sleeves pulled Ia the elbow have
velvet cuifs. Tie front OF the corsage is
precisely like the back The skirt.
ciinging at the top and very ample at
the foot. l. trimmed with four bias folds
of violet velvet widely Separated A hat
81 black straw is trimmed with a bow ~
velvet IKE that II the dress and clus-
tcr ~ geraniuus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
UP IN A BALLOON
a BRIDE Taxes ire RIDE TO the
Clouds
BUT IS UNABLE TO DROP
Why the ~t'rons-sor'' Feis CneAsy
" hen the rssas hate Negtc<sxd
Ia sho.,t Dsssa . ard

young lady sas o. 20 up ia q bal
to"n and ooGs dp~n IN parachute at
TIE ocean beach on SUNDAY.
s,he oaiy half eom plsts-d her Job The
balloon ~rnt sp AL right, asa a. il left
The ground The sEnmease crowd thar la 4
gathered % sitEsss the sport cent ~
cheer. Thea ~ stood silh tes..is turs.ei
heasensafd. aaxsoasi. sai,lng iur the
dlop.
III. balloon reach II an attitude Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

haarts ART n~w'y married people know
atuuf 8rt fhsrnbY hsrrs a tais
The sfsu mau "a an aer nauf He -
the gent snsn Vne. unaer Various
rance ai Eheh wefe rrefxt,i bv
F~ofszsar. has BEEN nfssirv ieaps AMI
a~rsnsiona st che beach far s.versl
ussnths The ~nosH Il h'. p
\ fow weeks aEn haw wy she sas
ret She Vas HrHr'v ore = 80 nisay
spectators ~to gstheeed p Nttne.u- TO-.
ferg fslsnre.
The rest = tnf rrreffion = 30
.forv q he man rn the fst~r frireFs.
vs,, vent fl.ecGh fhe az Kttl .he
greatest 20 aaas
She bsrarr ir Prs-s@r.i with 'fe is-
~ 2 fha frofe~~ir sha i~ft - ts,n
! ss feat ,r nrlsr sri s'srfr-i ~
earth rr parachnsa AZ intfr,iustsc.
- hfsn "a hfasns-i 'eN 9svs alter
m trrsazr err-cltsry va peri f1ied snd
nv see Il - <1iiin9 through go
rNii~ 10 nj * - sffh ~ sE-f flsfs-.
Her nrsf sf'fntrt ~ an seris. Sight go
us.ssie ~ures7 snt tnst ses-luut. fof
We Lilsh a pc pragrau3 ssss Ffsn
--,s,rs fssrlfrrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

fsrss ssssss t,~ss tassv Gs.srvys. s<c~p-
tsss@ss rhs seests<ss isrss oSexlinx "a
s.ts sfth 90 wslss.ss sssss.sxs.aS I'D sse sssA
Nerth~e~t e-sro.s tiftA sso~le saa Isrsss~
hss ssss loo k.rsess
Isesess 40 i~isss<ss sss~se sssta II Wsassky
ssessst
fss iess On h.alsaA sssnss. rssssa a yssA
sscass sess frscts
i~si .sn isstsss sseess. ssss Nssiths. yxAGEs
sesy ssessstle-
NcrtAss~s comes NAss.id ssd ssukssu. -
s>a.A ~stA frsa.s si<.s-s sild d~ellilx
20 s%sezstL sseae< ihcsf ssa4tf pssSssrm
ssfs<sj, s~s sSss osesisx< vita ss.,d IA No.
Ifsse
q sl1ery. o>sBer Jsffefsea good rssldss.aa
~
n Nassi. loGsa. ~ soosa hsscA e~siltns Ga
e~it iss l-zio te g-sssd silss .sesyssa..s.s.ls
Sts-s gsVgserty.
leals strssl. ss1tl - Hall. ha sAzix ~sss
haFD.
hlsek 80 sruer.s, r-skssl. .st.ssa,1~ from
hs'is--sS ss.Sss - toiiess ssss.s. s.snasa "a.
the sa.rth 10 MIL, sttast. tLs t.a,t ,.ls-- ~
pfo-fts IA tAs sscti4 f..r I.ls tssss ga sHs~S,ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
CAlCAGO VIA g. X. q I.
So 6S Round Trim

Leave Grand Rapids l0 05 a M. ar
rive Chicago 3.',b y IN.
Leave Grand Rspids II ~ = m. Or
rive Chicagp . N a m
Seevre your tickets and sleeping and
paripr AR reservations at - u A |
usket otcc. Union station Tee
prone 80
\. ALxorIsr. II, ket Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

A graceful calling costume Is II sheer
wool eTcYua shot ia cream aud slo.t I
tints AMI trimmed With violet velvet
The saist Ia. collar and yoke II vel
vet. N. latter embroidered with red
tsrsds. forming point IN the middle.
heius the sose - a dgooFIng House I'm
hEosier.-d 9th beads tee loser edge
turned ubder and attached "a lining
A al Idle sirdle - violet velvet covers the
space lett uncovered b, tho blouse and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
FACTORY FOR RENT.

- s,ssF Efafs So ttsh basement t.rsek -.
trt fssfhttax ssls s-rf 49, ta~-ssr ~ .,
tfsrf Ter. q - 49, t.eerssF stfh ~ss-.
D. - seem l-s1ff aiEs.tts. 81 stss fftfas
failrfs sl~sss b~sties ss.psrssas efr sttnsfsA
80 - street iis.V.sssizk.if s-afh 80 seal
tsffeef eserfsf tsssf ifsfF sac - So s.rs.r
fassse-ea,sa Ma asfsk a. H.srss@t,
~ $50 Ice sAASss iTast tSas..x
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

Northeast ocrDef s.suth Disislo4 sna ps~~ross
street lott each sssisA. with fFasss av~l..n~,
prefer a. sell Ne wl4g.is leo pace.
Opposite 4 100 dss,ss "a esa4th loci. -
l"s safs with frame bGssdlass s,sylr.s SD
interest.
- NVfth iasislsh street s.sEt4-r tsxs.ss.Ds
ssenas. ssry rretts dseillsss ga B..t ia 20
"f sahs'ut sspcsniss issi. - E.s slse.
~ bern, .Ess st-Dss essnasl 90 I.-4.f~.a
and he'd sis heat ~ r,ns.s
Lot northeast cssnes Ssso,h Dssasl.si sea
hccord sseEgs. snlL
Lot nosth~.ei ecans, brsdsv aud Iina.sls.
With frame buildings tfs<sEs lA,.s..i. ,....1
a1xi1 1850
Lot. ssstiseasi corner Sherman s.a la
ttFf--i. ia-als1
N"rtb~"s, corner Hsu sna C.r,es .s,.~s.. Ia
shost lao viii frame butlalsas..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

Buy Dul!sm's Great German - cent
laver I1llS fr'y N each package. at
-sriln.r 4 AdWufth's. y Monroe straet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
" <1D.Ip

tssfts fe a. asisfs - sssfs sg4sa sas sliF
- asa as - seq a. "A a. O. sas ezs~ifi .lf
sfref- .sssas s.sk riss.ss set-lss.s.e- Is .esu =
EiFafs fsasusst.F = Naas 4 R.rsg NJ
h-s- : . -S.ssss, hsssEsstss. = J.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
>cw Fabris- That Are the Vogue.

There IA choice variety az soft.
sheer w"olens. armUres, crepes. surahs
and bengaiines IN the new shade called
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

tgy iiuIlamz Great German - cent
nugh Cure ~ Scfibner 4 Ahsofth =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
Who wpsptS

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
FOR 1e1.NT.

faetors, viii ro~~r Mi stf.s.s sdys.st.,rs
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Shs--ls steam pp~cr. frctsisf elevator ,sNsa
shafisns and ralirls- and sf-4sa isa@iaHs -
l@rstus; main busidias .'rNt. VT 600 st.sry
birch sdsiIf.s.. Isatts
flfst n"of. hurssn strs-s, r.ssra Hifln isutk
window adapted Toe iasiii fssnt.f@etnflf-a s.1t
.nt STA l,cf year
30 and 4 hurou street s~a s-,.stsa f>.sf
rpoms, each 3asO. y t-er na.utA each
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sssiint - ru~sfBf scfy Fns-i-fn 100 rect
= tbesrT rir-st, euruer JCfers.sn asonsf ,
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19
MUST BE SOLD.

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