davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-The Grand Control hotel at Geudn
IT Springs. Kan the only first class hotel in the
city doing good business. price reasonable and Oh
easy terms; good reason for selling. For full par
ticuars apply 10 X. c. Love, Newton Kan. ss-ss
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

nor RENT-One nicely furnished room with
4 eastern and northern exposure. plenty OF
shade I'd verandahs. Close TO business ana street
cars. FERNS, s. per month. Call al bQi South Law
renee avenue. $3.50
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

HARRIS, HARRIS & VERMILION.
Attorneys ~ Law. C0mnarsiAl lasek. Mica.sA
ksosAa
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

NOR RENT-Newe room house and barn, on
II Lawrence, between 81 and Central; hot and
cold water gas: y room house on Market, be
tween 81 and Central an room house In River
side addition I'd and ID floors over
Bon Ton bakery. N Main st; 10 rooms Will be
rented cheap. Also vacant July lst. a room house
and { room house on Topeka ave. bt Elm and
Pine modern improvements. Cali al AZ n Law
renee ave A Smith. dlttf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
FOR TRADE.
STRAYED.

STRAYED-TueSiay. small spotted Jersey COW.
- has strap around horns. Finder please notify
:. N Duriey. 81 Z Central sSes
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Little Della Schultze was run over by
garbage wagon yesterday and slightly injured.
Judge Chichester of the Circuit Court OF
Virginia decided yesterday that people living
on the Arlington estate cannot vote.
Alfred Harris OF 2033 NJ street fell al
Twcnty-second and ID streets from an apoplec
tic stroke yesterday, and was taken home by
Officer Dyer
The Old Guard, Union Veteran Corps
held L special meeting last night and adopted
resolutions OF regret at the death of Sergeant
Robert Nelson of that command.
Peter Green, coored -laborer, was par
TALLY buried by the caving in of a sewer OIL
which he was working, on New II ampshrt
avenue. lie was dug out by Truck B Fir,
Company and taken to his home, 316 /
street southwest, severely injured about the
body and legs
AS Mr. aud Mis-. j. f. McVey:were driving
across the Baltimore and Potomac tracks al
Four-and-a-half street yesterday, careless
watehinan lowered the gates too rapidly anC
the big wooden bar knocked Mrs. McVey ou
OF the carriage. She was not seriously hurt
aud was taken to her home at 25l1 X street
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
THE VETERANS MEMORIAL.
Endorsements of tho Project from High
Military Sources.

Military Sources.
General w. S. Rosecrans, who, by the
way, at the recent annual reunion of
the Society of the Army of Cumberland,
was unanimously elected president of
that association, says that during the
reunion he talked with very many of
the members, regarding the proposed
Military Order of United Sons of
America the memorial building war
museum and library, and that without
exception those he talked with were
heartily in favor of, and ready to aid,
the project.
Colonel r. L. Whitman, U. S. Army
(retired), says: Let the Memorial Hall
built spcedily-gland enough to be Il
lifting monument to commemorate the
bravery of the American soldier, and
spacious enough to hold within its walls
all the survivors OF the war, North and
South. that can, on any occasion, he in
duced to assemble there in fraternal
pride in the past and confidence in the
future Of the Union.
/ will be glad to join any organiza-
tion to help toward this end"
Captain II. S. Godfrey, Seventh q. s.
Cavalry, says: The Memorial Hal
project meets my hearty approval and
would be willing to subscribe for the
same"
The first contribution to the library
has been received from Mcssrs. Charles
l.. Webster IL Co., publishers OF New
York, being the personal memoirs of u
S. Grant, with the statement that They
will send the personal memoirs of Z. ii
Sheridan as soon as published.
Indications are received daily of tho
popular favor with which the movement
viii be prosecuted, as soon as the prop
osition is fully understood.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
South washington Citizens Meet

The South Washington Citizens Pro-
tective Association met in st. Dominics
Hall last night TO devise some means of
preventing the b. 81 =. Railroad from
building "a freight depot between Four
and-a-half Sixth, and ID streets.
Father Donnelly said that he believed
in using every means to prevent this step
by tn Railroad Company. lie said tlat
though it. might be impossible to prevent
the erection of the building the neces-
sary side tracks occupied the streets
unlawfully, and that ii the laying OF
tracks to the new depot could he pre-
vented the building would not be built.
IL was announced that the Supreme
Court had repeatedly decided that these
side tracks are illegal, and that the
Fifth Baptist Church bad recovered
$4,000 worth of judgments against the
railroad for them. Chairman Shea np-
pointed Q. IL. Parker, H. r. Kane, DR..
Il. I. Holden, I. \. Dwycr, l.. NJ, Col
bert, VIM. Fagn, john j. Brosnan, DR..
ID. III. llBZen Father Donnelly, and
Capt. Harry Johnson committee to
wait on the Con missioners, and try to
bayc the permit for the erection Of the
freight depot revoked, and the Asso-
citation adjourned.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Alonzo II. Stewart, assistant messenger on
the floor of the Senate, has gone to Boston on
two-weeks vacation He went by sea,
taking the steamship Allegheny from Balti.
more.
Mrs. T. E. Benedict and daughter Miss
BERTHE, and Mrs. G.. II. Benedict and family
have returned from their sojourn in the Cats
kills.
The family of Mr.. Il. S. Boswell, clerk to
the Senate District Committee have returned
TO the city, after an exceedingly pleasant so
1ourn in Loudoun County, Va.
Colonel w NJ. Tishback Of Fort Smith,
Arkansas, Democratic elector for the State at
large, is at the National, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Bertha Fishback.
Registered in New York last night; Con-
gresham Mason, at the Everett, and N. j.
Golman, Commissioner Of Agriculture, at the
Fifth Avenue.
MIR. w. Scott Towers is the happy father
this morning of bouncing boy baby of excel
lent lung power.
Commissioner Colman attended the fair at
White Plains, N. Y, yesterday, of the West
chester County Agricultural Society.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
A Distresning Incident.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 26.--A distress
ing incident is related by a passenger
who came from the South on the Louis
vile & Nashville train yesterday. AT
Boyce's Station, in Tennessee, it was
learned that there was woman on.
board who had come direct from b.
cality where the fever is raging. 4
soon as IL came to the ears of the tran
men they went to the baggage car, pt
her trunk and threw it of. The trim
then stopped, and tho unfortunate 1o-
man was put of in the woods. 1t vas
all done so quickly that the train vas
moving again before the passengers
knew what had happened. Mr.. Sweny
says the woman looked as though she
was sick, The people at Boyccs ,ta-
tion were so badly frightened hat
they will not care for her, and in all
probability she will wander abou in
the woods and die
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE.
A Number of Couples Ask for a separa
ton.

A Number of Couples Ask for Separa-
ton.
Sarah T.. Shepherd, with A. A. Lips
comb as counsel, asks for n divorce
from Aaron e. Shepherd. They were
married October 10, 1873. Some of the
charges which she makes against him
are too gross and revolving to be adj
mitted to public print. She states
that he was guilty on various occa-
sions with women of bad reputation,
and that finally in May, 1888, he left
her. At the same time she says wo-
man, named Irene Magee, deserted her
husband and went to live in adultery
with Shepherd at 407 Fifth street north
west. She further states that he is
plumber canning not less than $200
per month, and asks that she be granted
alimony. She also desires an iniunc-
tion, to prevent his interfering with
her pending the suit.
Mrs Magec, with whom Shepherd is
charged with living recently applied foI
a divorce from her husband on the groun(
of cruel treatment. etc.
Hattie V. Turner has applied for @
divorce from George Turner, whom sh,
charges with habitual drunkenness an(
failure to support. They were married
Nov. 20, 1876, in Eau Claire. Wis.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Mnrrlnge LIcenses

william j. Mullen and Blanche a. Hazel /;
Fredericksburg, Va. John B. Laws, VIII
mington, Dol, and Lacy b. Carter, city
Walter T. Taylor and Lille " Gordon,
Norfolk, Va, William A. Peacock and
Sarah a. Hay Clifford c. Wllkerson, West
morclald County, Va. and n. Myrtle Lens
ford King George County, Va. Daniel g,
Mahoncy and Julia Rooney; Lewis c.
Carter and l.lzzle A. Wright; Henry r.
Get2 and Annie NJ. Rupert; Hiram Richcy
and Kate Barr: Peter H. Howard and Fannie
Anderson, Fairfax County, Va; Edward
Hall and Agnes Colbert,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
FROM DIFFERENT DEPrS.

Infants White Embroidered Robes, $50.
Children's Short Coats, made of outing flannel,
SOC; velvet trim med.
Infants Embroidered Long Coats, in colors,
SOC.
Infants Embroidered Long Coats, in cream
and white, 09c.
Large Satin Towels. 23c.
coin. Basket pattern Towels, 29c.
Large Knotted Fringe Satin Towels, soc.
5S IIalf-Bleached Satin Damask Napkins, soc.
Ladies' Pn-Stripe Hose very finest gauze. 25c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest. silk finish, SOC.
300 Gross of Fine Metal Buttons to match all
Fall shades, dc.
500 doz. of Black Spool silk, 100 yards per
spool, Be
i, 500 yards stair Oil Cloth, 1910.
Table Oil Cloth, 121ac.
Large Gray Blankets, 65c.
1Of White Blanket, Soc
Fine Setine lid Comfort 81 99
Fine All.wool White Blanket $3.50.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

william II. Houghton & Co. are now open and
ready for business az their elegant new store,
1918 and 1920 Il st. H. w. They are Offering u
solid oak bed room set Uhree pieces) NJ S2S, tho
hest value for the money In the city, Their
stock in interior decorations, draper0s. parlor
and chamber furniture, woodwork, wall paper,
laces frngos, bedding. carpets. rugs, dining
room furniture, mantels, tiles, brasses aud spe-
cia designing is complete and inexhaustiblc at
prices no one can complain Of. This firm makes a
not be found in any other establishment south
OF New York After an experience of nearly
seventeen years in this business, we solicit your
licvng that we can do as well rs any firm | n
Nur no
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Killed While irving to Escape.

Dallas. Texas. Sept. 26.-Fivc White
convicts made a break for liberty here
yesterday. Two were killed, tw, got
away and one was re-captured. The
c0nvicts were under lease to the Mis-
souri, Pacihc and the five were aiken
by one guard some distance from where
the main body was at work. The
guard was armed with double birreled
shot gun and killed John Davb and
Chris Wells. The third he pursud and
captured. The other two swan the
Trinity River and disappeared in the
timber
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Wonderful Bargains
at the Fall Exhibition, Double Combination,
Eleventh street southeast.
A Baseball Manager in Politics.

Manager Mutric. of the New York
Baseball Club. declined last night to
express an opinion on the political sit
uation when asked to do SO by q Critic
reporter. lie said that SO far as the
Presidential ticket was concerned he
was neutral. but he would have no
hesitation in saying that Gov. Hill
would be reelected. Gov. Hill, he said,
was one of the most popular men in
New York, and occupied warm spot
in the heart of everybody in the EN-
piPc State.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
The Efrective Tennessee Ouaranine.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 26.-On fccount
of an effective quarantine no cases of
yellow fever have appeared in Tennessee,
except the one alleged to be al Wild
wood. Great excitement still prevails
in West Tennessee towns where shotgun
quarantincs are rigidly enforced.
Through travel over Tennessee roads has
so much decreased on account OF trouble
by quarantincs that many trans have
been discontinued, and Memphis d
Charleston II. r. trains are discontinued
altogether.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Fine Shoes Only Advertised

Ladies' Bright Dongola. extension sole, S249;
opera Toe or common sense
Ladies' Hand sewed Pebble Goat, extension
sole, $3.50; opera toe or common sense.
Ladies' Hand.turned French Kid, 81 S9 opera
toe or common sense
Ladies' genuine HaLdsewed Bright or Dull
Dongola, in opera toe with or without tip, and
common sense $3.50.
STYLES OF Mems Fine Calf Shoes, 50. 60; But
tor, Bal. or Congress.
Mems Hand-sewed Kangaroo, $500; Button,
Bal. or Congress.
Mems Fine Calf, Hand.sewed, S3.d9; Button,
Bal. or Congress.
Our Fine French Calf Handmade Police Bil.,
Scotch bottom, $500.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Inventor Edison at Work.

son has been dcvoting his attention to
the microbe and an efIicacous method of
its determination. The result of these
experiments has led him to think that
he has discovered a remedy for the eX-
termination or effectual check of the
yellow fever. The experiments were
made with gasoline, eXhigoline and a
solution of caustic of Soda
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Box sheet opens Tomorrow for Kato
Claxton in "The World Against Her" at
the Natloual uoXt week.
Sale OF seals for siberia at .Albaugl's S
next week begins tomorrow.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin In "Goldcn Clamp
al IlulII~ Btlou next week. seats on salc
tomorrow.
ono hundred thousand in the cast at the
Battle of Shiloh every day,
Mr. Nelson Roberts, business manager
for Miss Kate ClaNton, IS In town doing
the hustling act with nne effect.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
DEADY FOR INSPECTION.
sEATON PERRY,

sEAToN PERRY,
,rrS (sgccessSr crsny to Perry s sr9A 2Is Apor
INVITES AA6 NJ d6SpEEE lSSFEGFI2S sr6GK OF s lAHoh
NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Of the Best Glass, Coaprising Direct
i"' ''rnllf ROSS fRoA M FIRST "nSh II ANbs. AAo
"ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES" IN PARIS
COMBINATION SUITS; -
4o'INcH SILK EoIoIss %hsP At FgEa5ErrAs' sip5 ALL
4o-INCH ALL WOOL HENRIETTAs AND
sERGES IN BLACK AND ALL GoLoRS At 5oe;.
4eNeH A M Wo9d EEEE SE Hc rAS hNH 8LAoK
NEW 4oINCH, ALL WOOL PLAlDs AT zoe.
NEW NEW 5oIMCH ,I S,S5, HABIT CLOTHS IL AT s7}Se 81,
SHADES AT 81 .25, 81 80, 81 AND $3.50.
NEW PLAIp X AMP sTRPED ny SAXoNY FkAN n
NELS. SAIL rHE NEW WEAvEs"
IN BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
FASHIONABLE SILK TEXTURE FOR THE
ATTTMN , ,rl OF lSSs IN IN BE BbAcR ANp NM AL
SILK pLusHEs in ALL sHXDES AND QUAIL
ITIES. BLACK AND CoLoRED TRIMMING.
VssLV4HYS Y6Hs FsTGNS PGRS sR Fh2V 4 n SO
in BLACK AND NEW coLoRs,
RANGING FROM $3.50
TO SIS PER sRD.
"wEDDING OUTFITS" A SPECIALITY. NEW
IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS, ALL SIZES,
PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS.JACK-
ErS AND MODJ SKAS.
ESPECIAL BARGAIN IN 6-BUTTON CHAMOIS
GLOVES AT 81 PER PAIR
eR"CHoICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
HOmselSeeDers

will find II 10 their advantage TO examine the
stock of Furniture, Carpets and stoves that is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 per cent.
below regular prices. ut the Mammoth Install
ment House OF John Rudden, $50 and 032 Sew
enth street northwest. All on small weekly or
monthly payments TO suit purchasers. This ex-
ccllent opportunity Is seldom offered to buyers
on the nstalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Arrested on Several oTenses.

Walter Jones, colorcd. was arrested
by Sergeant Mulhall and Pryates
Lewis and Clinton. this morning shortly
before 3 O'clock. Jones was wanted by
officer Slack for disturbing the camp
meeting at llOlbrcok's Grove by bois-
ferrous conduct, also for carrying con
cpalcd weapons
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Returned from an InspoctIon.

Chief Clerk Benedict aud Captain Brian Of
the Government Printing Office have returned
from their tour Of inspection Of the large
printing establishments IN New York, Boston
ard Cincinnati, and will report 10 Public
Printer Benedict on his return from New
York
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Of Beck's Billiard and Pool Halls, G31 Louisiana
avenue and $50 ID street northwest, on WedneS'
day evening, september 90, at y. m. New
self-playing orchestra Of the latest improve.
ment, direct from Europe, purchased at cost
of s5.sOO. Tables nowly itted.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
We Make No Idle Boasts,

Bnt we do know that we can show the larges
line OF suitings and Trouserings IN the city
Pants 10 order, 80. ElsEMAN BRo.is,
Tailoring Department. 7th ~ Il sts
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
,JudrInr From the Throng
Solid Oak Red Room sot. sos

OF National Theatregoers who visit Tim Sulli-
vans place, It. is the best evidence Of the qualify
OF goods he di penses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
We Manufacture

our own, and without hesitation we say the
best made Boys and Children's Clothing in
the city. School suits. S.,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

new fashionable nonsense Is using one
kind OF notepaper aud another kind Of en-
.yelope, or, rather, two kinds OF paper.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
EMIL ENI,ihitinn

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 81,
% and o. at the Double Combination
Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September n,
2S and 90, Kaufman's, Double Combination.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Hotel johnson, European.

Thirteenth and L. Ladies and Gentlemen's
Cafe, 30N10O
For restaurant take the elevator.
New York and Norfolk oysters game, etc.
High grades only. Lifetime experience.
Removal.
J. T. Dyer has removed his real estate Office to
1904 IL street northwest
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
Tim snlIivnn.
Oripinnl nutterIne stnIIs.

who keeps an excellent resort near tho Nntiona
Theatre, saws this weeks play of Two Sisters,
Is the finest he ever witnessed.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

Our Combination Silk Scarf, 100.
Our Mabel SILK Scarf, satin back, 19c.
Xylonlte Collars and Cuffs, per set 25c; same
as cellulod.
Our 400 Unlaundered Shirt, sizes ID to 1s
SOC.
Fine Silk-Face Suspenders, SOC.
Our S149 Fine Lambs Wool Underwear,
each 90c.
Our zoe Fine Satin-Faced Undershirt, 49c.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Lithograph Check Books made TO order.
Handsome designs. KERvAND, 1912 Pennsyl-
VAnia avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

There is proud army mule down in Ken
lucky. He had three colonies shot over him.
Puck
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Grnnd OnenInr

For the best favored and refined butterino ~
70 the Original Stalls $40, $50 and 351 Centre
Market
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe. with Patent-Ledther Tips, SO. 80
GAHTRELI's, 800 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
HAT DEPARTMENT

Boys All-wool Polo Caps, lOc.
Boys Cloth Cashmere Felt Hats, 800.
Mems 50 Fur Stiff Hats, S11
Mems So Soft hats, S1.39
Blue Cloth Caps for the little boys as a
souvenir.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Perfection and UnsurpassabIe

we claim in the varied stock in our Tailoring
Department. Suits to order, 500 and $25.
EIsEMAN Bros, 7th & e,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Wonderful Bargains
at the Fall Exhibition, Double Combination,
Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 76 cents per hundred. KERyAND, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Fall ExI,Ibition.

Thursday Friday and saturday, September ~,
2s and 20.at the Double Combination, Eleventh
street southeast.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Facts From Our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

All shades of Satin and Moire Stripe for trim
ming 40o
20nch All-silk Moire, in colors, 90c.
Assabett Tricot, all shades, Soc.
42-nch Groveand Suitpg, all shades, d3c
10-nch Mixed Cloth for tailor-made suits,
d3c.
Sd Fancy Plaids, suitable for Fall Wraps,
60c.
40-inch very fine Serge Plaid, 49c
3S-inch All-wool Cancels Hair Debeige. sic.
40-inch stripe and Plaid Mourning Novelties,
d3c
30-inch Black Cashmere, Henrietta finish,
22c
42.inch All-wool Black Cashmere, Henrietta
inish l9c
5;inch Atwood Black Cashmere, Henrietta
finish, 69c.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

ing and delivered In Is ID "Ward" prints, doc
per lh. Also cottage cheese, butternlk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream. 15c.per qt
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Is Your Property Insured ?
II not, consult GURLEY Bros, 1910 ST. n. W
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
1t is the Best,

20 10 John Il. Kelly. stalls 62S. 62D and $50
Centre Market and BOG and 20S Northern Lib
erty. Corned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Ciggles From Our
WRAP DEPARTMENT.

It will tickle the buyer when they see the quail.
ity and make and fit for the prices.
Child's Long Coats, with cape and belted,
81 LOO. Material l. wash print, has a nobby
appearance, and run in sizes IRON 4 to 10.
Child's Wool Plaid made same as above, 50 40;
sizes to12.
Misses All-Wool stripe, made also as the
above, $500.
Lad es' Plaid Jackets, with satin hood, 81 SO;
material Is wash print.
Ladies' Brown Astrachan Jackets, 81 80.
Ladies' All-Wool Stripe Jackets, S2.10.
Ladies' AllWool Broken Plaid, with satin
hood. S299.
Ladies' Astrachan Vislte, tght-ftting back,
loose front, combination sleeve and trimmed
with velvet, a very nobby short wrap, $500.
our extreme line wraps will be displayed and
marked at low figure"
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Dairy Wagons. A.,

Monograms and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. KERvANDs, 1912 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

Ask for IL. Schltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26

SCHUETzEN FEST to-day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Wnnherfnl I,nrrnin,
Amnsnnnents.

at the Fall Exhibition, Double Combination,
Eleventh street southeast
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Whispers from our
MILLINERY PARLOR.

Every shade Of silk, Velvet and Pushes, soc.
Black and Colored Velveteens, 25c.
Felt Hats, 25c.
All shapes in in Felt Hats in red blue and
white, 4Oc.
Ladies' Felt Tourist, all colors, 40c.
Ladies' Felt Tourist, "The Cleveland" SOC.
Extra large black and colored Tips. three in
bunch 40c.
Our line OF Ladies' and Misses Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets are marvel of beauty
The Washington critic., 1888-09-26
Tor wnshlngton spring Lnmb

Willis Ice Co.'s Penobscot icc-red wag ons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-01

O. G Ries. Of Gfaad Rapids. vas IL lie
Sily yesterday
s. = seotI. u Holland ~4s a guest u lLs
hssh.ngtoa Hotel yssisfdAy.
~ Biaks. u Grand Rapids. sAs ia
toaa ca business yesterday. sn1 guess a.
Tie OeeiGs1l4L
Iomorrow evening Miss Hslen Blythe
and e9nl pAny sppeAf a. tie Opesz House
Ia Only . WoHa Heart
Piper 4 T1pson have moved their meat
Eusrset from LAke's block. Ierfsoe~st.. -
Aless's block. lss doors south.
Al be leap year ysrty given ~ the Scandi-
n&Yian AID Society ia their hall last Mon-
d4y evening wss largely attended. ibis
vas ne nfst leap year party Of the season.
The supper and entertain ment given ~
the ladies OF the Free Will Baptist Ia Good
fem mplzr's Hall last evening was largely st-
tsaded and every one seemed 70 enjoy The
occAsi0n.
Lon Brown the cloihisr, returned yster-
dag morning from his weekly visit ia West
Grand Rapids, snd also attended The social
hop given by Misses Gage Benedict last
Monday eve.
Frank Place. OF the township OF Raven
IA xas arrested and brought before Squire
] saFdsley yesterday afternoon upon war
rant issued al the instance OF William L.
Stoneham, OF Rayenna. Stoneham claims
that Place has been cutting timber on Stone
hams land for some time without per-
mission, and brings this action 10 recover
the damages which he has sustained. Up
on motion OF defendant. the case was sd-
.Ourned for one week Place in mean time
% remain IN custody of Sheriff Nelson.