davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
ST. LOUIS S|FT|NCS,
Matters and Things in the Flu
tllre Great.
reception to Miss Mcleod,

Mr.. F. F. Scott has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Lucy J. Lewis, of Davenport
is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Katie L. Crawford has gone tc
Ann Arbor, to spend the summer with
her parents.
Messrs Hale G. Parker, Iutch ins
lnge, Arthur D. Langston and others
OF our young men have gone to Chicago
to attend the Republican Convention.
The Summer High School Alumni
Association held their annual entertain,
ment Wednesday evening, June Goth
alter fine programme, consisting Of
essays, reading, vocal and instrumental
selections, the remainder ofthe evening
was spent in dancing.
The society event of the week was
the grand reception given on the eve.
ming OF 10th inst, by Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Mordercai in honor of the grad
uatlon of their granddaughter Mary E
Mcleod, Miss Mary who is a. young
girl OF eighteen summers, graduated on
the morning of the 10Th from Summer
High School with great credit. Her
essay, 1.-The People. in Meet" was well
written and most excellently delivered
1t showed a depth of feeling and
thought that is to be highly admired in
one so young. The floral presentation
OF her friends were magnificent and as
numerous as beautiful; huge baskets Of
every conceivable design; horse shoes,
SHIPS, shields, etc., and as she stood
upon the stage surrounded by these
gifts she seemed almost lost in the
wilderness Of flowers. In the evening
the parlors of her grand parents were
filled with young people eager to con-
graduate and honor the yonng graduate
Ihe time was delightfully."- passed with
music and dancing until the wee sma
hours. There were in attendance Prof
y. NJ. Waring, principal of the Summer
High School, and his son, George, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P.Clamorgan, Mr.. and Mrs
E. S. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Nc
Leod, Mesdames R. J. Wilkinson
Carrie Helms, Langston, Reynolds
Misses Estella Hickman, Ida Bartlett
Carrie and Nettie Wilkinson, Ella
Whelts, Mamie Reynolds, Tazzie
Thomas; Messrs Reynolds, Griffin, An.
derson, of Cincinnati, 0, Mason, Rivers
Hickman, Clark and many others.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30

see that the Rev. Frank continued the
Objectionable practice of his immediate
predecessor in inviting what are COM
monty called "Jack-leg" preachers into
the pulpit. Last Sunday morning there
two of these worthless propped up there,
one of whom spent the most of his time
in sleeping while the other chewed to-
bacco and had to get up to use the Gus
pldor frequently. The theme of the
young pastor was we'll handled and in a
way that interested the hearers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
Paid Them to Go.

President Solomon, of the republic of
Hayti, has paid $1,000 to each of two
members of his cabinet to leave the
country forever. They had plotted his
overthrow, but accepted the bride, and
will leave for new homes this week.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
Grand Reception.

On Thursday evening June 2lst, 1888,
Mrs. c. H. Morgan rendered a grand
reception in honor of her two neices,
Mrs. Parks and Miss Peterson, also her
sister in law Miss Morgan, the amiable
and entertaining young ladies offspring
field, Ill. The evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing and playing of social
games and partaking of refreshments.
The following persons were present:
Misses Sadie Wilson, Luella Pointz
Annie Bland, Octavia Morgan, Mrs. L.
Nelson, Mrs. Bell Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Morgan, Messrs. ]. H
Green, W. H. Berry, of Delaware, J. H
Lynch, of California, A. G. johnson
F. D. Adams, of Ohio, T. w. Lee, A. C
Smith, g. H. Ayers, R. G. Davis, VIM
Thompson, w. M. Calwell. VIM. E
Toles, A. A. Clarrisoso, of New Mexico
VIM. Ander son and the APPEAL.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30

late Presbyterian General Assembly in
defense of mis- race during the debate on
the question OF organic union between
the churches in the North and the
churches in the South, attracted so
much attention. was present, and spoke
eloquently and appropriately.
The Rev. rankin is the honored
prineipa newly founded academy
at Rogers and was in the city look
ing after its g. He left for GIN
cinnati on MonuRy.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
Catches Fish as well as Souls.

Rev. ]. +. Thomas, last week, enter
tanned an average of 20 ministers day
at his house both Methodist Baptist.
He says his church is the only one in
Chicago that held divine services every
night both Methodist and Baptist. He
took some of the preachers to the
government pier to fish, he beat them
them took them home and fed them
on the fish that he caught.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
He is a Dandy.

William Dandy, Colored man, down
in Georgia, rests his hope of fame upon
the fact that he can kill, pick and clean
q chicken in the incest possible way ins
side Of thirty.three seconds.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
The PreSbyterians.

The Presbyterian Society of Chicago
assembled at $3.50 p. m. on last Sunday
at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. by.
son according to appointment.
The Rev. W, G. Franklin, of Rogers.
vile, Tenn, whose speech before the
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
BetheSda'S Big Bazaar.

The Bazaar of Nations at Bethesda
church Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings was a grand success, Japanese
Turks, Germans, Irish, Jews, Mexicans
Swiss, Gipsies and Indians we're re-
presented by various persons. The
farces produced were very funny. The
tabIeau "The Genius of Liberty" gave
chance for Mrs. Minnie Thompson
who is probably the most beautiful
woman in Chicago, to show her pretty
face and form. Delicious refreshments
were served. The affair, which reflects
credit on the ladies who managed it
netted a neat sum for Rev. Chavis.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
Personal Points,

Personal Points,
Mr.. G. w. Hines, Of Louisville, is in
the city.
Mr.. w. A. Gains, of Covington, KY,
is in the city.
Hon. J. Milton Turner, of St. Louis
is in the city.
Mr.. Chas. Lett, of st. Paul, was in the
city last week.
Mr.. F. F. Scott, of St. Louis, was in
the city last week.
B. W, Buckner, of St. Paul, was in
the city last week.
Rev. A. A, Whitman, of Kansas, was
in the city last week.
DR.. G. W. Bryant, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. Charles Covington. of Louisiana,
was IN the city last week.
Mr.. Schuyler Murrell, of Mas hville,
WAS IN the city last week.
Mr.. D. Page, of Hot Springs, Ark,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. r. G. Whitman, of Saratoga, Kan,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. RUDE Smith, of Milwaukee, Wis,
was in the city last week.
Edward Campbell, of Detroit, Mich,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. Harry Scott, of Greenvllle, Miss,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. T. .Minton, of Philadelphia, Pa,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. W. S. Mckinley, of Charleston,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. Jasper Thomas, of 1920 Michigan,
will leave for Lake Geneva.
G. w. Gaines, of Kansas City, Mo-,
preached last Sunday night.
Mrs. J. Hill, of st. Paul, was the guest
of Mrs. j. @. Grant last week.
Mr.. Dan Rudd, of the Cincinnati
Catholic Tribune is in the city.
Mr.. Milt Holland, of Washington,
D. G. was in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Trent, of St.
Joseph, Mo-, were in the city last.
"satchell," Charles S. Morris, return
ed to Louisville, Monday evening.
The price of the WESTERN APPEAL is
~ per year, 6Oc. per three months.
Mr.. David Ellison, of Helena, Ark,
was at the Grand Pacific last week.
Miss Octavia Morgan, of Springhel
ILL.,, is visiting Mrs. Lucinda Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bullet, of Kansas
City, Kan, were in the city last week.
Mr.. J. A. Seaton and l. H. Oliver, Of
Baltimore, We're in the city last week.
Messrs w. H.Moseby and Sam Smith
OF st. Louis, were in the city last week
Miss Sadie Wilson. Of Fondulac, Wis,
is the guest of Miss Blanche Newsome
Miss M. C. Richardson, of Boston, is
visiting Mrs. j. @, Grant, 1927 Vernon
Ave.
Hon. j. W.Whipper, Judge of Probate
Beaufort, s., G. was in the city last
week.
Mrs. Harvey Davis, of Louisville. XIV.
is the guest of Mrs. Larry Scott, 17Os
State.
Miss Lavina Houser is in the CITY the
guest of Mrs. "A. c. Brown, I67 E.. Wash
ington.
Mr.. w. H. Berry, of Wilmington
Del, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Miller.
Misses Josie Lee, Bella Thomas an(
Mrs. s. e. Brown, of St. Louis, are i,
the city.
Mr.. B. P. Morris, of the Sea Islant
News, Beaufort, S, c., was in the cit,
last week.
Mr.. M. A. Baker, delegate to tn,
convention from Texas, was in the cit,
this week.
Mr.. w. G. Brown, of Omaha, is visit
ing Mr.. 7. II, Thompson, $3.50 Butter
field street.
Miss Louise Collins of Delaware Ohio
is the guest of Mrs. Dave Knightor
266 rs street.
Mrs. Leah Jane Campbell, of Love
land, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Rober
2735 Dearborn.
Rev. 7. b. Caldwell, of Nashville
Tenn, P. E. of the 3rd district, WAS
the city last week.
- !
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
THE SAINT 'fC|7Y.
St. Paul DOings for one Week
Two Souls Made Happy.
Items plucked here and there

Items plucked here and there.
Go to Society Hall, Drake Block
.Tnly- {. IT.,
Mr.. Moses Davis has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Ridley, of Nashville is
visiting Miss Fracnes Lewis.
It's girl weighing IA lbs and that's
why Mr. Swede looks SO happy.
Mr.. VIM. Singleton and Miss Courtney
Dover were quietly married Thursday,
The Odd Fellows will give grand ex-
cursion August l, to Lake Minnetonka.
Are you going any where July 4th?
If so, do not forget the low rates via
Manitoba Line.
Mr.. Geo. Blackwell, of Chicago, was
in the city last week the guests of Mrs.
M. d. Pettis, 495 Fuller. .
Mrs. w. R. Godett and her two
children leave Monday for visit to
relatives in Kipton, Ohio.
Mrs. Phil Hunton is expecting her
sister Miss Lettie Wilson and her sister
IN law Miss Mary Hunton.
Mrs. Allen French entertained at din
ner last Sunday, Mesdames Marshall
and Harper of Minneapolis.
The entertainment given by Stevens
Lodge at st. James church Thursday
evening was an enjoyable affair.
Childrens day was appropriately OBJ
served at St. James church. The church
was decorated and the exercises nicely
rendered.
Cyrene Commandery, of Minneapolis,
will assist at the grand entertainment to
be given by Pilgrim Commandery, at
Drake Block, Society hall, July 4.
Girls if you would have sound-white-
teeth, sweet breath and perfect diges-
ton, chew Colgan's Tafy-Tulu, our best
doctors and dentists attest it's merit.
It looks as if every one was planning a
holiday on the 4th of July. The low
rates announced by the st. P, NJ. & NJ.
Ry., will influence a great deal of
travel.
Nj ISIS Nellie Banks and Mrs. Jennie
Bradshaw, of Kansas City ARE in the city
for the summer. They are staying at
Mrs. James Bannister's 1922 Martin
Street.
July 4, the grand promenade concert
by Pilgram Commandery will take place
at Society Hall, Drake Block. Two
grand marches, Sir knights Drill.
Refreshments served by the ladies'.
The entertainment at Pilgrim Baptist
Tuesday evening was something out of
the ordinary and was really enjoyed by
the large crowd present. A fine pro-
gramme was rendered. Mrs. Geo.
Adams certainly deserves great credit
for the excellent management of the
affair.
Monday night being the second ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Pettis, number Of friends SUR
prised them at their cozy residence on
Fuller street. The party was composed
of the following ladies and gentlemen:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bell;
Mesdames John Berry, J. X. Hilyard,
w. R. Godett, Geo. Hunton; Misses
Bertha Heathcock, Cora and Florence
French, Lulu Griswold, Alice and
Mabel Berry, Hattie Johnston; Messrs
George Harrison, John Harrison, Chas.
James, Will Brown, Lewis Wilson, W.
R. Ridley, Stephen A]sop. The afa5le
host and charming hostess made all
feel at home. Congratulations were
exchanged and refreshments served.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30

Excursion July 4th. Do not forget
the st. P, M, & M. Ry., has made
some very low rates, tickets to be sold
July 3rd and 4th, good returning until
9th inclusive, for further particulars
see ticket agent,
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

kgsry aivsFtisss shoaid patr0nizs the
rzlksnAA- BRAID Ia tbs 1fst place
yon are sags 70 rscsiys better results and
g. obtain them sooner than By placing
them any@hers slse. They srs given a
larger circulation 10 tbs paper aud srs
fsad by more psopla In the sseoad
place yoar wants" recsiys better stssn-
l!oa - lbia iAsn any other paper They
srs classified 80 a. 70 Do easily found
And. % shs third place. the lELAaEAA-
HzAALD has xlysn greater prominsncs 10
this feature thaa sny other paper, and Il
las tasrsfors come 20 % looked 10 ss the
regular organ of communication be-
tween those sho want help aad those
~ho sant situations. between those who
Vznt ,o rent houses and those who have
houses ior rsni. between these who want
b. ssll .nd those -ho want 10 buy; those
N5o have lost something and those who
hass found something 4. would 20 im.
posslble 10 rscits all the reasons Why the
Txtk8sAn-HxRALD 10 20 be preferred.
cat aoy one who will give the columns
% this paper fair chance will get the
- ults. and probably Won't care pArti-
cularly about tho reasons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26


The Philadslphis Press illustrates,
vefy suoeiastly. tho manner IN which
wages ars affected by protective tariff
II says.
wages grow big under projection be-
cause the output is bigger, and the out
pat is bigger bscsuss protection leads
nsn 10 work together. aud get all they
can o1t OF Uncle Sans farm. Any
system which does this must De good for
wages. How does protection do the
lake tso ssts OF ssttlsrs side by aide. Il
is clear that the set which get most out
OF farm, mine and MIL vii have most to
divide. both ssts raust drst work with
the 81 and plow. All new lands must.
Ia one let men say. We VII each day give
hlsls more work 10 get this coal pit
sunk. Few hours moro each week will
20 20 building a mil dam. IL a man viii
come hsrs aud set mp bra loom aud spin
our wool ws viii kssp him in house and
board until hs can turn bis corner aud
begin 10 make things cheap. We WI
use what u made here, sud We will use
nothing else. This sll would cost more
shan 10 trust 10 the al and plow alone,
and sell What was cut aud raised in the
mart where at vss cheap. The cost Of
living would 20 up whsrs this plan was
srisd. Each man would have to work.
hsrdsr. bat he would get more for bis
work. There would bs mors to divide
aud more to save. The mine would be
sunk, the forge be bot. the nill-whsel
turn sad the loom hum. The farmer
would gst mors for his land and his
huck. and tue worker more FOR his work.
All would b. dons on high pressure, and
shs land would How With fatnsss. The
whole lsvsl of hfs would rise. IL hss
bsen ssid before. and vii bs again. and
Il islls all the truth about ths way pro.
tsctioa raises wages. first by raising
more oat Of which 70 pay wages. aud
next oy raising men Who work hard."
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
WANT LDYERTISEARNYS


WANif4 saN NfhK FoS - tetA Nel -
fge sNe4 ts NJ -l..la 81
- fhk fAIkCEN taE oeoH eA4te
u 80 si9ts as14l4etsrtss Aezs i,sts, -
y "a bxtases4 ~
UAAfkD--i FIRst Class HAkN -. MAJ
" s., hSfaaa1 80. naakeE A1 teett
baass st
IA ANIED-kN lNDf sEstofS MAJ ok
" eeaasa bsgrs aay soel vases 10 2 k-t
party hoQ1a 81 Porter t.o<k. 4asts--- sitts.
eElsaos 9
lAAItD - GOop Lf ABkf fiLtt, I
" s2tehaasn LeargenteIs q .spg ~ xEpea-
hoase. 4na l0sef bistk
w AETEp-lsea An AND 49, 1fAA, 10
w ssrk Ca Central y ais~e Aeiip-1 At
ffSff-t.t Alct,ifaa. elz las4ellk - 81 g -
y y b, ntel. frest3eut -l.I
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
RAILROAD RUMBLEs.

The q. r. L. q ID. will run i,s usual
Sunday trains today at Reeds Lake.
G. D. Neshr of the G.. r. & I. has returned
from two weeks visit the Black Lake re-
sort.
The G. T.. L. & D., expect TO have a new
switch engine running in their yards early
In the week.
The freight business OF the d.. L. & N
opens finely AZ their new freight Iouss.
better than the company expected.
S.euhsn lie has been promoted % the
position Of engineer. he will occupy the
sea, on the right hand side of engine No. 9.
W. Currsn, . brakeman on the G. & W.
NJ work train is sick and George Traverse
takes bis place until he Is able 70 work
again.
The business mems train on ths G. & w.
NJ. which has been run from the Fsrk
Monday mornings will be discontinued
after next Monday.
The D.. l.. & y -ili sell tickets over the
following roads % Columbus: Sept. 10 TO p.
D.. l.. & y. 70 Howell. T. A. A. & y. NJ. 70
Toledo. and the &. n. '. g.. 10 Columbus
The G e. " NJ will run an excursion n
MusAsgou Grand Haven. Mona Lake and
Lake Harb0r today. si.00 for the round
triD. Train leaves the Union Depot At 9
q. IA.
james Brown Who has faithfully shov-
slsd cosi into the furnsces % vsrious en-
gincs for many years has osen promoted
and vii handle the levers on the right side
of engine No. 40. raERing between Pstosksy
and oldeo.
The following parry Of railroad officials
raised through he ci.y yesterday Sir
Henry Tyler. Of iopdoa. England. one Of
tbe Grand TruHx RairOad officials snd $
heavy capitalist. Joseph Hicxsea. of Mon
tseal. general manager Of the Grand Truuk <
system. " J. Soicer. general manager ri
the u & H. aud r :. 4 NJ division Chi
Csgo 4 Grand Trunk Railway. snd A. r.
Atwstsr. Superin tendsnt r.. s q n FRI
fav they were AZ Musxegon looking over
toe new terminal facilities of the T.. > &
n Thsv srs on a general Inspection tour
of the Grand Trunx ines
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26


uANTtp-A YOUNG elHl ~ ASSIST ~
w asat ae-ase serS a. 81 ~uAsI9 si -il
W AN1ED A aI8l FOX GENEkAL HOT -
W work, al b. i0Et4oon ~ - Jefferson a
w UANTED a Ooon sTK0N0 CfRi OK Wo-
w man 70 81 eelefal wJrk in fvsi4ufaiii
Cal ~ ko0uls 49, o. neEhaD olock. -
vEANTED CONFEIfNI WOMAN OR
w gin To- theral aO1seeoTk uene utnef need
apply cal iAlnedia5eiy BETS zen aud a ~
s5 SoFth Froatst 40
NANTkD-r -rHREE Or foUR DINlNCRooA
w giIis. wsges s. per eeck- a A. tlfiAk
stcne. Oyster hay Restaurant az
IMANTED IS COOKS FOR HOrEiS y
w cooks aud isunerssses. kNcRen snd =
diuiusfoofu g5Fls Sau 81 genera nj ~ 4ntS ladies'
fariorA. aud Tower block. 4ai
XpNTED-A GIRL T0R 0E>fBAL HOUSE
W work. Ms. 2. fyie, ist clinton st ziv
ygANTED--GIRL TO ASSIST ~ AotsEMokk
w al 81 CAliforniaS 20
IyANIFD--A SfRL TO DO GESE.tAL HOUSE.
w work. l7s south J. sisyetts ~ %
NAkTED-A GIRL TO DO GEN FkAL HOUSE.
w work emaii family good NageA Apply im.
Blediatsiy a. s1i eaithy ave. ar
yVANTED-skWfkG GIRLS AND ALL OTHERS
w wishIng u Learn the helogg French TAILOR
system of dress cutting 10 call address school
OF Dress Cutting - tharies e. -
xTANTED - COMPETENT GIRL TO DO
W general housewoFk. washing ironing
Apply At l53 South Lsfsy yeftesL -su
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
For Rssst--Ho1tses.

LOR RENT-A TENEMENT OF l3 ROOMS.
more II desired, suitable and well located for
boarders; also tenemcuts of (. 3 and rooms each
Inquire OF Isaac W. Mood. 2lJ North Divisions
2i2
EOR RENT - HOUSE AND LOT. 3 ROOMS.
city water; Hydraulic water. aud soft water.
nice lawn. house in good repair. Enquire OF r
r. Ninsor, lo3 Ottawast. 2fl
cor WILL RENT NY COTTAGE FURNISH
90 ed. at Nacatawa Park for he next SIX
months L. 5. Provin. Ioyett block, opposite
sweets Hotel.
EOR RENT-NINE TENEMENTs ~ com
stocks Row Caualst. forteTms Apply Ia
Andrew Sims NJ No. OF the Row. or ~ oGce
3sB Csnal-st Also three large rooms at block
HSS Csnal-st.. and living rooms in Northern
Hotel" near Grand Rapids Chair Company.
Special terms 10 steady tenants. 2sa
NOR RENT-GROUND FLOOR or HOUSE l4a
BsrcsJst. Enquire corner Lyon ana Bar.
clay SIS. 2ff
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

The innsrncst circles % the Woman =
Suffrage party srs sesshiDg With sup
,resssd anxiety a. TO whom they shall
-ominats for Fios-Prside1ey. ALFRED
4. Lows. q Philsdslpbis. having per-
t'r Toe comie papers or 10 have his past
ifs rsksd over aud dltersd. Mrs. Bsfvs
LocSwooD also bad serious objections 20
that ssutiensn's name being used. and
teisgraphed 10 enc of hsr boon srnisssries
a. fos convention. LOCKWOOD and
I.ovs sll never 10 together. The nams
j. psrfect stranger - me. Hunt ND
somebody that know SIR. Lows con
seqaeutiy resigned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

A e Wstze.. rho has 5een ia business
Grand Rapids the PAS Tear. stated to the
scribe thst business in that city i booming.
lu fact. it wss ike il bss been a. tines on
SATURDAY when sav.rsl of ths nils pail o7
q oncs IN this cisY The 0alT differences Ia
fsvor of Grand Raniis Is that there IL no
Emif Cd fsctnries Of al kinds tasre and fhs
hosinrss r. better Il snTthiog In the winter
thsn iu ths summer. The lacfories al psv
of every two weeks and thsre IS coed
healthy nrsiree- he 7ear rsunS. Tae
PhCsnix Furntnre sud Nanufsctnrinz
comRaDr employs "a So hsnds. The cara-
osnT rsvs orr sewers. thousand dollars
sver~ 10 vssxs. ~ Bsy city lad a fsw
su-n fscicrrs ss 50 'ocata1 iu Grand
earids nothing could keeu fhis city f-rm
getting ~ toe trout NJ Wetrsl rut IN
seVera TeaTz y th.s citv snd sszted thst
the -'rv 80 astfsr aciifiee snd ~as h~ftsr
scalred for = uau1fscfurinE center on sc-
ccart 1f he wzssr Drfrsi-zes tksn t7rSrd
tarifs. Whai 6ne iocsusn.-sga rffs
R1s
q
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

I osT-THURsDAY. A RAG PORT-MONATF
IL with return ticket for Grand Haven The
finder viii be suitably rewarded by leaving same
with y. shedd, Grand Rapids Savings Bank
-
I osT-oN SPRING or MONROE-sT. CHiLWs
IL carriage rob- The finder viii please leave
IL a. postOiiice aud get reward Carrier No.
2q
I OsT-A sgALL PKFSgEiI'TI0N BOOK
IL between Morse's dry goods store and Red
mond's opera House The finder viii he reward
ed by leaving same At G. II. Holt NJ. D.. g Mon
rpesf 20
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

TOE ExCHANeF-A sroFE RITInISe aTn
iaTxe io1 Vel rstr ri feka 0rx ~
sere spttse of g. l1srserst rersr al r-sf-
err krsrla 4 Noarpe, over Il7a Hzt .fr-s
Roo7, lH
Lrfk FN 4Nnf-EEH aaffIN fnTTfEF
Il ard e-re ies f3fx 81 Fet7FfeF ffr-r
fi1fss i-osa farrt - srsSe - rarf Fsrr.srs ar-
n1lse s1F as n ff.- fitr wefte
"a. ~ adirsss rsrcg sryder. s fssE.~t 8
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
Furniture Stored.

RNITuRE STORED. PACKED AND
moved. Errert psckcTx sent on short notice
81 Radclig 4 Holt. III SoutA DiyIlon-x. tele-
pbone No. 20. Sau' 3. -
CuENITJ RE PACKED. NOvFD AND STORED
~ experienced workmcn cheap Ef Mrs. g
J. Walkers second hand furniture dealer. re-
south Dfvsion-sf f9ttf
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
| AXE eHoKE : MlcHlehs soUTHEEE.

frtih .a-rs Grand Esyffs sor sIazan ~
30 + r. arriving fterf - =
Thrr rh tifkefs 80 ~ yTiBcips r1tuts n ~
Feitn1 -lsfes. Mertao sns fiaDsda - iffi9u
a st1Ta. r r a. c4s&sisD1.
y EorTz Esef-oi Titfet AEenk
Gro y Nrrses cts fhfef trert
Tsfsnc sfesf sav ~ lsts
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

NoTICE-TO OWNERS or PROPERTY BF
\ tween fyaa-st. and north CITY nlts n ycu
vs. So f8 aeiL isl yovr property with ns and Wlli
advertise 6 and crowd a ssls NJ efCs = cen
.ral sad 7 make spec al , o fhe aoTta pa 81
tae cifv. ?. g. olrotL kesl ESesfs Agent =
fkasl ~ koona & a.