Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06

1EE4&f.
Walter Gibbson. q Baldsin. znd youug
n.Aa named Clzrk = Draksaza GA t1s G.
~ N wh0 6oards "a West Bridges 81.
kot into a ltls dimcEiEy ID lie te1tral
Hetsl Al B4ldsin sunday afternoon ei9-'-
ssn cane car seooad bsst IL lhs sfray aud
then lsfs ths hotel he came 0aez later in
TIE day z1d offered ~ s14ze hands ahi
maze Is al Up 4SAio l1zoslDs LAX
OF rs guard I'D then F1llot 01t Re-
voIver aad nred The bullet 0Bly grszed
Ci4rk ara. ard 0l0os0n Thinking Be las
zlIsd hls NAT rushed %. Tie 1oor 214
las lot Deen ssen slnce-
Two small boys. While a. play GA North
Fro1t-st yesterday AFTERNOON. began thrO~-
iug stones al each other one ~ them " a.
struck nth such force over The eye hat le
sas Knocked dosn. " hen picked up u
sas found there as 4 deep gasA cut over
his night eye, from which The blood was
lowing freely
A dog bearing AL advertisement created
considerable ALI Busemsnt 0n West Bridge
st. yesterday Afternoon. The lnscrlptiol
was. Bay your groceries Al J. Oeo. LeA-
mans on one side. and Oh the other, tie
l. also the patentee for Lshmans ; patent
hair-Faiser the bald headed man delight
conJemp plating challenging the East olders
10 20 on a SQUIRREL hunt and shoot for 4
supper, vhich viii be served Al one 0f the
halls together With grand bail. The West
| -Iders are very enthusiastic aud the match
vail probably DC made tnls week.
George De Rubber, who has been sick Tor
some time, returned 10 work yesterday al
/ the WldlcOmbs furniture factory, ana
shortly after had his hand badly smashed BY
a sticking machine which will lay hin up
again for ~hlle.
Frank Dilllnbeck, of West Division ST.,
/ who had the misfortune 10 break his arm,
while visiting his father Al the PnDnix
Furniture company Saturday, Is doing
nicely.
G. Ii. Carr. who had bis foot broken about
| a week ago Is recovering rapidly. There Is
hopes of his recovering the use OF the entire
foot a. the bones are not badly smashed.
The Ladies Aid Society, of ST Paul :
| Church. will hold their next monthly meet
| ing at Mrs. Hayward's residence. corner OF
Fourth and Front sts.
Miss frankie JenisOn. of Scribner-St., has
| returned home from Philadelphi where she
has been for the past TWO months visiting
friends.
Theodore Geschw wind has returned from
his duck hunt. and is SO well satisfied with
his luck that be has cOncluded-to hunt no
more.
Ed Failing. recently of Dell Graves
barber shop, on West Fulton-st.. has gone
TO Muskegon to make that city his home.
The clothesline thieves have struck the
Seventh ward. The lines are filled at night
and found empty in the morning.
John Wilson, of Eighth-st.. has received
a telegram announcing the serious illness o.
his brother at Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs Walker. of Alpine-ave, ar'
feeling quite happy over the arrival oi
en-POund son.
Mrs. Frank Moehling and family, 0
Scribner-st. have returned home hon
Cleveland.
John Sterling. of Seventh-st., has gone 4
Cincinnati for short visit with his brother
r The merry go round" man has pitches
his tent on West Bridge, near Gold-st.
Mrs. T. p. Tuxham, of Thrd-st., has re
turned from her visit u New York.
? Miss Libbie Farland. of Jackson-st.,
visiting friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. W. Windsor, Of J-derson-st., ha
returned home from Chicago.
Geo Weaver, Of Lsne-ave., is confined I
his home with scarlet fever
e Miss Jennie Frazier. of Jefierson-st., ha
e gone to Chicago on visit.
Miss Mary Banks. of Shawmut-aye.,
u visiting friends in Chicago.
: John w. Simpson, of Gold 81, has r
turned home from Detroit.
T. William Rademacher has returned irol
e his visit TO Westphala.
c John Watson and his party of duck hun
Il ers will return tonight.
z Three of Patrolman McCauls children a
! sick with the measles.
Miss Mary FTohliDg. of Gold-st., has r
turned from Chicago.
}. Ed. Iange, of kellogg i Lange, left la
I night for Chicago.