davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12
HOME AND FARM.


The lSying Of soft-shelled eggs
sonnet mes results from over-feeding.
and sometimes lack OF lime OF shell Da-
teriaL
The Fam Journal SAYS that the
animals must drink in hot weather and
must take what they can get But they
hate nasty wster as much 8 we do
Lemon Cream: Peel three lemons
and squeeze out the juice into one quart
Of milk. Add the pee. cut in pieces.
and cover the mixture for few hours
then and six eggs. well beaten. and one
pint Of water, vel sweetened STRAIN
and simmer over Z gentle IRE TIL II
thickens Serve very cold-BoStoE
GlO5e.
Coffee Cake. One cup Of brown
sugar. one cup Of butter. op>-hSf cup
Of molasses. one cup Il strong. cold COT
fee. one teaspoonful u Soda two tea-
spoonfuls OF cinnamon, one teasPOonfuI
Of cloves. one cup q rziSins or currents
and five cups Of sift-d -four. Add the
fruit last. rubbed in 8 little Of the hour
Bake about one hour. -E-cad19t-
A Western far1urr advises stringing
seed corn by tying the ears together
with hus - in some place where the
era can be saturated with coal smoke
The odor. he saws. repeE- ~IuTreis Ano
worms from eating the seed n seed
comes up quicker. tn plants grow more
vigorously and rlpen several Gays
earlier than from seed not 20 treated -
Troy Tunes.
Too many farmers neglect 10 bed
the horses. They ar foolish A Del
is needed. even in summer. " heai
straw j. the best for the purpose. 1t i
brittle, and the an nal VII not get las
feet tangled up in il Dat straw : too
tough. Barley straw j too dusty. II
causes irritation of the skin. A few
s;rsws will not DO. GIVE q good, soft
Western Rgrai.
"A practice that has been tried with
good success. saws CoiM1g's Rlru.. Is
10 mix the green hay with some Old hay
Or straw. putting first q layer OF tae
-t-aw. then one Of nay, then another oi
,;raw. and 20 on til the mo" l. full or
the stack complete. The straw not only
45,orbs the moisture from the hay. and
thus aids IL preserving II, bat il Is itself
improved by thi- absorption Of the odors
o. th- fresh hay. 20 that stock will eat
tie straw Up c.ean, when before the?
wo-..j hardly touch il
To crystalI'ze fruit. pick OUT the I'm
o.. Of any Kind Of fruit, leave In the
stones: b at tie VII t. Of three eggs &c
= tiff fr1.a. lay the fruit in the beaten
=. with the TENS upward; drain and
b At IA rarr hat drips of again; select
ghem ont one ~ one, and dip them into
"a cup II finely powdered sugar. Cover
pan VIII q rect Of fine paper. place
tie t-u., on IT and set it in q cool oven.
y hsn tie i.fu- on the fruit becomes
.-rm, pie then on 4 d 81 and set them
L cool place.-Bost9T Budget
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12
SAW SOME SNAKES.
Why the Passengers on a Florida Train
Took to Their Heels.
FLORIDA Times. CnionI

Why the Passengers on a Florida Train
Took to Their Heels.
FLORIDA Times. UnionI
As the afternoon train on the Florida
Transit rail way slowed up to a water tank
where a creek flows out of a dreary cy-
press swamp and crosses the way, hum
ter in high boots and corduroy coat, with
a huge bag swung to his broad shoulders,
climbed out of the tall grass and boarded
the principal passenger car. 1t was Prof
James Bell, the Smithsonian Institution
agent. The train was full of people who,
for three hours, had endured the innocent
babble Of two guileless land agents. They
had learned from these truthful real es.
tate missionaries that slligators were as
harmless as geese, and there were fewer
snakes by far in Florida than in New
York City or Philadelphia. The professor
found the one vacant seat and flung him.
self into 1t.
Good afternoon, professor" an &C.
quaintance at the further end Of the car
cried out to him; ''do you have any luck
catching snakes these days:"
And within five minutes Mr.. Bell was
answering questions from nearly every
any snakes in Florida! Was it safe to 20
through the woods! How big did the
snakes grow in this State: What sort of
snakes are common here: etc. Very gra-
clously the professor answered them all
and soon had betrayed himself into a dis
sertation upon reptiles generally, till, in
an absent way, just TO illustrate point he
was calculating, he unbuttoned a capa.
cious pocket in the skirt of bis coat and
drew out an enormous and newly caught
coach whip" which he exhibited to a
throng OF staring and excited people. Its
habits and peculiaritiss were described,
and he laid his subject on the seat and
from another pocket drew out numb r OF
chicken snakes and water snakes Of vari.
Gus kinds. Would they bitter No, indeed;
they were harmless. They look kind Of
"crawly," they are SO small.
He replaced them and unstrapped his
game bag. "Here we have" he said, "a
beautiful snake, naturally tame and per-
fectly harmless. which anybody can play
with" Aud he drew out what is probably
the tiggest king-snake ever caught in
Fiorida-nearly eight feet long.
There was chorus OF screams, and
women and children, men even, fed to the
further end OF the car. During the rest OF
the trip the disconnected professor sat
alone, and when at Gainesville he arose to
leave the train little girls hid themselves
behind their manmas and screamed with
fright
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12
The PrettIest Girl in Washington.
ATLANTA Constitution.


The prettiest girl in Washington is .
clerk a the Patent Office. Her father was
once a wealthy New Jersey manufacture,
but be failed, and four years ago died
pennless. His daughter succeeded in get
ting department clerkship and has been
the support Of her old mother and q
younger sister. She is a remarkably
beautiful woman. g tall brunette, with the
imperious grace Of Diana. She receives
lntie attention. because she persistenuy
dechnes it. i have seen her enter the
theakr at a matinee and take the eyes Of
slnosAthe entire audience from the stage
TO her pretty self She is the envy Of the
women Of wealth and fashion and the ad-
miration OF the men, from the department
messenger 70 the millionaire lord OF
society. In fact she is a faartully pretty
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12
Fair Rathers Who Wear stays
cor Albany Journal

Bathing dresses this season are worn
shorter in the skkt and with pantalettss
that scarcely show at all Corsets are
now furnished with every suit, for it is not
an aTectation that women adopt when
they say they can not dispense with them.
A corset is even more Of a support TO q
woman than a hack of chair to tired
man sitting down. Wearing corsets
weakens the spinal column, so that at last
it takes the place Of spine, Snd the long
sustained demand for corsets gin thu water
has at last led TO their being considered
part Of the dress for the bath.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

We answer rr-esarvedlv. yes II the
patient commences in time the use Of DR..
Pie-ce's Golden Medical Discovery and
exercises proper care. If allowed TO run
its course TOO long all medicine Is power
less to STAY I Or Pierce never deceives
patient bv holding OUT false hope for the
Medical Discovery has cured thousands
of patients when nothing else seemed 10
avail Your druggist has 1t. Send two
stamps for DR. Plerce's complete treatise
on c5nsuup:ion with numerous testlmo-
mails Address Worlds Dispeusary Medical
Association. Buta.l. y. y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

THovs ANns Of women bless the day on
which Dr. Pis-ce's o. ayor1te frescrl Ptlon
wa made known to them In al those de-
-angements causing bsckacbe, dragging
down sensations. nervous and general de-
hilirv. il j. a sovereign remedy. Its soota-
inr and healing properties render It OF a
utmost value 70 ladies suffering from
fe-ngI fever" congestion. Inflammation,
or liberation. By druggists
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

THOSE who are irving 10 break up the
bRneful batlt Of in.emperance will expert
ence great benefit rom the use OF Prickly
Ash BItters. Liquors derange the system.
PricklwAsh Bitt-rs viii remedy the evil
results and restore the brain. stomeh and
liver t. healthy act on, there Y strength
eniug tae will power, thoroughly Cleans
ing and toniuE up t1e system, and remove
every faint # disease. 1t is purely a med
icine. ana while pleasant to the taste, II
can not lie used as a leverage by reason
Of rs cathartic properties.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

4 God-send is
Fy's Cream Balm.
Iha9 eatdrrh for )
years. Ny nose
too,ai DEED. !
thought The sores
tnouli Htrer heal.
Ely's Cream Bd n,
has cured ,Hc.--nrS.
u. 4. JdckSo
Portsmouth, v. II.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

WOMEN ADMIRATION VIZ who rse GLENN 5
SULPHUR Soar 10 improve the skin
HIS HAN AND WHISPER DYE, Black or
Brown. 30.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

Brpxrss and dsndruf can be prevented
nv using Halls Hair ReneNer. 4.
'-Onini1e relieves only Temporarily IN
fsysT and ague. Ayers Agus Cure cures
uerunAuently.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

Dr. PIECES "Pelle:,''-tbe original Lit
tie Liver Pl.s" .su-a--ruated cure Sex
and bilious headarLe. sour stomach, and
bilious attacks, ~ druggists.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

Mrs. P. was saying one day what gen.
temanly person her baker was. Yes"
said a wag, "a thoroughbred gentleman"
" J. telegram.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

dad" said the bad little boy as his
parent was about to take him across his
knee to administer deserved punishment
'let's arbitrate. "-Te1dS SiJtiRgs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

A1A3T writes: That great boon TO suf-
ferinr women. Dromgoole's Engbsn re
- bo+tIe has given me more strength
tbSn Al the other medicines ever tried
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

p" THERE are plenty of openings for poets
of real genius" said a writer. That is true.
This Office, for instance, has several win
dows and doors.-N y Telegram.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

SAW DoSTcHEwNo. Edith, have Just set
up for a witi" mo, Alfred, i was not
aware Of it; you had better sit down
again. "-Bro0kfyH Eagle
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

A GROCER advertises something new in
coffee" We are glad TO see that beans
have had their day, anyway.-BurlingtoD
Free Press
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

WY isA locomotive Ike comets Be-
cause It has headlight AID carries long
traln-A J. Ze.sgrGHg.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

We may perhaps be pardoned for sug-
costing that the place to settle the Boston
barber question is at the poles.-LoOelI
Mass Courier.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

THAI wAsA smart trick" remarked the
man who had been presented VII cay
eune-peppsr lozenge = Aac lgo Lsag1.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

Or cou-s. it's the saline quality Of the
s.G that makes it easy 70 sal in ioNse'
Ez-reE
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

A WOMAN at Peekskill, n Y, tried to
murder her husband She threw a mince
pie at him.-NermGH IRdefndsJst.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

YoU can prevent milk from souring in
thunder storm by drinking il just before
the storm begins.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

s-KAwBrERY boxes probably need no
cover because the bottom Is 50 near the
ton
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

C &c. gynsT-the guide boArd.-B0si0H
Bafs.in-
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

THE man with No. Is neck and No. IA
collar, has a hard struggle to make both
ends meet-Dstroit FREE Press.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Or. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists selIit. &c.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

THE Indian smokes the pipe Of peace: the
Irishman the piece Of pipe. -BstrlingtoR
FSee Press.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

BooK-KrEP-Se taught in one lesson-Do
not lend them.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

"WHY are newly-married people referred
to as the tiedi' because matrimony is
the result of gettb some one On the
ef-sn0u
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

NAY an artist who sketches heap OF
edibles be said to-be drawing rstions -
St Pdsel Eerdld-JouFHdl
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

How Illinois dog can make. Sometimes
II Texas long to see the point of such
pUn.-Prairie Farmer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

AN honest dealer will do he's buying and
selling by the same scales. There is no
two weighs about him-N o. PiedyHHs
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

TEr great trouble with buEz-saw Il
tber IL never wears false teeth. -Lore4 Csh
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. PC.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

CARPETS are lower than ever" says an
advertiser. How can that be! They were
on the floor before.-N y. Herald
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

a CHICAGO paper saws Mr.. Multun has
settled ii that city. Then he is no Longer
in Parvo.-TsxGy SJt9tgs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

No NAN would hang picture frame be-
cause Of its Eilt-OrGAgf Observer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-08-12

Prineip.l Once, ssI Main St. LOUISVILLE. K
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
HOUSES.

No. 9--Cottsge of 4 rooms on Second st..
entirely new; has wster throughout $4,000.
No. 11-Cottege of rooms, on Los An
geles street, near Walnut ave., $780,
No. t5-House OF ronms, on olive street, I,
fine grounds covered with all kinds OF fruit
and flowers; price, $500.
No. 21-House OF rooms on Walnut ave.
nue, hard finish. bay windows. pantry,
bathroom, etc.; price, $4,000
No. 42--Beautiiul home on Washington
street; one acre of ground, fine garden,
lawn. all kinds of fruit; house of rooms !;
price. $500.
s5O00-House OF 6 rooms on Washington
street, with lots, windmill, tank, ETC.
$5500-COttage of rooms, on lot fronting
on both Grand avenue and Bunker Hill av-
enue, between First and Second. All mod
ern improvements.
s40OO-Cottage of rooms on Morris street,
completely furnished and all in good order
$S0o0-House of6 rooms on Hope street,
near Sixth; lot 60x165.
SS000-Cottage OF 8 rooms on Washington
street; pantry, closet, bathroom, fine we'll,
windmill two-story tank; lot s2xeO7.
$3.50 House and lot on Carr street; all
improvements.
s7OOO-House of rooms, on Olive street;
lot 55x126.
siooo-Two-story house on Fourth street.;
good stable.
S60OO-House OF 10 rooms on Fort street;
closets, bath and pantry: lot 40xlI0.
S5500-A fine house of rooms, on Eighth
street; closets, bathroom, cookhouse; lot
50x120.
sl6OO-Cottage of . rooms. on Pearl street,
near Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Railroad Extension.

The San Diego Union of the 23d,
saws: "Col. A. B. Hotchkiss, the rail-
road attorney, was in town yesterday.
When seen by Union representative,
the Colonel stated that the object of his
visit was to make legal inspection of
the title to certain lands, through which
q railroad from Santa Ana to this city
would run. Concerning the visit Of the
Crocker party to this part of the State,
he said that the coming OF the officials
to this city was but q question Of time.
They were called from Santa Ana to San
Francisco, by business of great import
ance, but would at no distance in the
future, return and come Overland" in
wagons from Santa Ana, taking the pro.
posed route of the railroad, and making
an inspection of its practicability and
the worth and availability of the coun-
try through which it would pass. II
the route now thought to be the best
should not meet with approval, a
better one will be fixed upon. The
Colonel says that finger of the great
Southern Pacific hand is surely going to
be placed ON the advantages afforded by
San Diego bay, and that it is going to be
done before the business resources of
the country are entirely secured by q
rival. He thinks 1t not ct all improb.
able that q road may be constructed
from Dos Palmas through the heart Of
the country to Oceanside, and thence
down the coast to this port, thus max
ing the shortest transcontinental route
in the United States.
The Chicago, Santa Fe and Californ's
Railway Company is to be the name to
be given in the near future to the Atchi-
SON system, across the continent from
Lake Michigan to the Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

Col. JOSEPH III. THORNTON, of Cincin-
natti. O., an honorable war veteran, was
for Is years a victim of that old
soldiers complaint, chronic diarrah@a.
Two dozen bottles of Warmers safe cure
restored his liver to health and cured
his ai.' 11ht. His daughter was very i'll
of an obstinate disorder, which the best
physicians failed to relieve. She had
also palpitation of the heart, intense
pains in the head, nervous dyspepsia,
and all her vital organs were involved.
BY three months faithful home treat.
ment with Warmers safe cure, alone she
was fully restored to health. That was
two years ago. The cure was perma-
ment. Col. Thornton will tell you it is
trueif you write him and enclose stamped
envelope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

ssboo-Two-story- house Of 8 rooms. with
215 acres of ground.
siooo.C ,ttage of rooms, ,.on Hope street,
CITY LOTS.
No. Plot a1xl5o, on Fort street; price,
No. Blot 50xl65, near corner of Second
and Pearl streets; close to cable, $1,000.
No. lot 50xl65, on Flower street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, $4,000.
No. 42-Lot 50x220. on Washington street,
between Main and San Pedro streets; price,
$500.
Lots in all parts of the city, to be sold at
bedrock
slooo-Lot 5oxle5. near Second and Pear
close to cable.
s20o0-Lot eOx165. on Flower street, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh.
s1450-Lot 52xl22, on Temple street. near
Beaudry avenue.
ss5oo-Lot 5oxl6o. on Hill street. between
Ninth and Tenth.
s2oOo-Four lots, corner of Diamond and
Figueroa streets.
$800-Lot 50x22o. on Washington street, be-
tween Main and San Pedro.
Si00-Lot 5lx96, on Court street.
ACREAGE.
S40c0-30 acres Just outside of city; alfalfa,
fruit and lawn; trees; good water.
$250o-21a acres just outside OF city limits
with fruit trees.
s7o0o-4O acres near Park Station, all i'm
proved.
sSOoO--24 acres close to city limits.
27 acres adjoining city limits, $3.50 per
acre.
40 acres one mile out OF city limits, $3.50
per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Down They Go, And Out!

72 Dozen Ladies' Four-thread Superfine Merino
Vests at 25 Cents Each
THE SEASON FINE
UNDERWEAR is NECESSARY
INCONyENIENCED
ONE WHICH HAS
BEEN REDUCED TO THIS FIGURE TO our-woRTH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
McCARTHY'S
California Land Office,
AT % WEST FIRST ST.
McCARTHY'S
AT % WEST FIRST ST.


5000
MILLION.
OF SUBURBS
STRANGERS
TO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Down They Go And Out!


OUT AT IF
SOMETHING CHRISTMAS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Down They Go, And Out!

EVERYTHING LEFT
EMBROIDERED scARF
PINK,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30


all commission
desirable and small prepared handle
call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
). NJ. HALE q co.'s COLUMN.
THEY GO
AND OUT

AS THE II IT
COT coNsD-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Down They Go, And Out!
Special Agents

FOR CELEBRATED WILLIAMS"
Gil OWES, EQUAL
SELLING THEM FOR PAIR,
WILL OFFER
pAIR-woRTH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Down They Go, And Out!

DOZEN
SUSpENDERs EXCELLENT
ISL EXTRA
AGAIN-5o
BEAUTIFULLY
EMBROIDERED sUsPENDERs
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
on THE WEST SIDE.
Trouble Ab-ut the West Bridge-st Hin
The Pew-BentIsy Wedding - Mrs.
Hssbrook Insuited ON the Bridge.

The promoters ol the scheme f)r grading
West Bridges, hill held a meeting yester-
dag afternoon. There is hitch somewhere
and lissaf sfactiou IS expressed. Tn conse-
nuence some pretty strong language was
used a- che meeting. SO action was taken.
Geo. H Pew Jr.. am. Miss Della Bentley
were married last evening al the residence
of tlc bride parents ll2 Bgterwor-h ave.
Eeg j. III Brooks performed The ceremony.
after which 1u elegant collation. was served.
only a few relative and intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Pew VIII be 40 home July az 231
West Broadway Sc.
Mrs Hasbrook. of ihe Miller Block. West
Bridge while Walking over the bridge
saturday night Was approached by two
tough looking men. who used insulting
language. and made an attempt % assault
har Sae screamed loudly however and
tre 1rare. were frightened away.
William Brechting Of Alpine brother of
Theodore Brechln- 0f West Bridge st.. cell
ea-ated ais birthday sunday a number Of
relatives and friends from the West side
assisted .n masking uP an enjoyable party
The uew wa91I house at The corner of
Frrne- ari ereuth sts.. when finished
he .ne of tas handsomest in the city
rra natslie WORK i- almost completed. and
t.e rlof V. oe iHislei in few laYs.
Ths parents of the tro small boys found
ir state II ntoEira-0D ON the West le
.ae other iag aai probably commence tbe
ur es.ftrln of tae saloon Keeper who sold
tasm tae 4u1r.
Hls f.r fae contract of T. ~. snhan.s
Hrr hHrs we're opened yesterday. lhe
contract w' ae .e' iolaF ana worE wl be-
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
OUR FOLKS.


l. NJ. Weston left for Detroit yesterday.
Col. f. W. Worden returned TO Reed City
yesterday.
John Gall, cousin 10 William Cheek is :
Sweets hotel.
Miss Viola Mcmillan has returned from a
visit al Grandville.
Nr and Mrs d. A. Blodgett have gone 70
Illinois for "A few days
Judge Birney Hoyt leaves for Washing
ton this week Oh business.
John Widdicomb has returned from the
East where he has been visiting.
Miss Emily Morgan returned last evening
from a few weeks visit in Chicago.
Fred ". Stevens has again entered the
law Office of Iaggart a Dennison.
Dr. owen is expected home today from
Lapeer where he has been visiting for the
past week.
Joseph Rusche, who has been studying al
Ann Arbor. has returned home for the sum-
mer vacation.
A large circle of friends have received
the after cards of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Schuyler Fancher.
Capt. II o. Rose and wife. of Petoskey
are at Sweets hotel. They will remain in
the city several days.
Mrs. Susannah Evans Peck, of New
York viii bee the guest of Mrs wilma Cole,
Fulton ST., while in the city.
+. W Trainer, of the Michigan Hoop Co.,
of ST, Louis. was a caller at the TELEGRAM
HERALD office last evening.
Henry NJ Rose and sister returned yester-
day from Kalamazoo where they attended
the funeral of Mr. Roses brother.
Miss Walsh, the actress. was serenaded
last evening by the Mozart Club at the resi-
dence OF her parents, ll9 Calderst.
Mrs. Joseph Sours, Of Elk Rapids. is Wis
itiug her son Mr.. John J. Sours Of No. -
COit-ave. She Will be in The city two weeks.
Geo. r. owen leaves this morning for
Baltimore 10 attend the annual meeting of
the National Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. He Will probably Sunday in W ASH
ngton.
Mrs c. w Trebing and Miss Emily Mohl
7 left yesterday for ST. Mary's Academy,
Notre Dane. Ind, whore they viii attend
the commencement exercises. Before conn
ing home they will also visit at Chicago
and ST. Joseph.
Mr. Fred C. Schanz Of Detroit arrived
here today 20 fill The position of Mr. j. g..
West of the Associated Press OH on a
month vacation. Mr.. cchanz good wOrs
viii undoubtedly be appreciated.
Rev ~praiilc Burford accompanied by
Prof C6 swensberv. daughter Bertha Neiita
aud Irene k0b, leit yesterday for Keno
sha Wis. 60 witness The graduation OF
I Mr.. Buriord daughter from a ladies semi
nary in that city. The Swensberg party
viii then go o. Oshkosh and Milwaukee
Mr.. f. ID. C0ngcr of the Grand Rapid.
1 IELEoRAN-firRAIp. came down 20 report
the base bail game. lie reached the
ground AZ the fourth inning just I'm time to
bet his little pile ON Chicago. Wine will
flow IN Grand Rapids today as Mr. Conger
returned home last evening Detroit III.
bgar.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22


~ a
.-....
- .....
81
.--...s
-.5
49,.
. -...-.' ....i
..- .-....-.. .---.-...- sa
..-..-..a s,rr-.. Street ana a pastor s.
M r.f.., r....... .-.r ... .-..i A. onae
.r. f.r.s.a. un ~. tre.-f doom
separating taem- me lecture roea- ai-
seal t lt tle -r--ir raeil r a-'
''a- -t te | a.--g -.-
-..l ~. --..-..i - n ~ ostsr.I so.or
~. a-....,.., sfI f,r,. DE .oufh INoen.
rr4aee- .a lyon ana oue 0n Barelay 50. dead
ut. lre church, Ile total cost of tle
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
& .wn n.llrn.a Change.

The resignation Of J a. Carpenter as
general freight and passenger agent ~ Che
Chicago and West Michigan Railroad viii
casss several ycy important changes iu tho
management The departments viii BE-
d.Q.ie3. Capt 81. a. Gaveft assuming The
passenger business ami ~ vs. Rose the
'reiEht Capt GaVetf has proved himself a
rarah'e a0d af5e.euf officer and hs promo
ran to fae uev position. which wu take
nis MANY friends