davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

An English ManufacturcI's Opinion
as Learned Recently.
Those interested in an English manfact-
urer's views on the tariff question will
read the following letters, and judge for
themselves. 1t is funny side of the
question. Mr.. Winterbotham is one OF
the largest woolen manufacturers in Eng
land, and Member of Parliment for
East Gloucestershire.
EAsTINaToN, GLoUcEsTER,l
August 81, 1888.
A. B. Winterbotham, Esq, N. P.
SIR-After a residence of the United
States for about forty-seven years I am
enjoying visit to my native place. The
election of President, which takes place
on the 9Th of November next, is going to
be bitter contest. Cleveland is cam
didate for reelection, and is desperately
opposed by the owners of coal and iron
mines, and steel makers, and by vast
number Of wealthy manufacturers. They
tell the operatives in the mills and fac
tories that the manufacturers OF England
are subscribing large sums of
money and sending it to Amer
ica to aid 0eveland's election,
and if Cleveland is elected and the bill
commonly called the Mills bill is passed
their wages will be cut to level with
the pauper labor of England and the
continent of Europe. The Mills bill give
the manufacturer his raw material duty
free. How bill of that kind can benefit
the foreign manufacturer should like to
learn? / went into smith shop in this
out of the way place; he was using horse
shoe nails made in America; he said
they were cheaper than the English
nails. What would the poor Englishmau
do if the American nail-maker had his
coal, iron and steel duty free? The argu
ments used by the protectionist il
America are much the same as those
used in England fifty years ago by ths
protectionists. The corn laws in Eng
land at that time protected the agricul
tural laborers much the same as the Goa
and iron mines are protected in Americ
to-day. should be very much obliget
if you would give me your opinion of tn
American tariff. and whether, as al
English manufacturer, you are sub
scriber to any fund to aid the election Q
Grover Cleveland. Yours respectfully
THOMAS BIDDLE.
Mr.. Thomas Biddle:
DEAR SIR-Thank you for your inter
esting letter, in which there are man
points raised which should like
answer had time, but am much occr
pied.
As a manufacturer that makes ego, 90
year woolens for the United States,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLEs-F Murphy, w Chaffee, Cal;
Peacock, Cotton; D Van Alstyne, Cucamonga;
Z Perkins Oro Grande; Forestal, Santa
Monica; W SCHNEIDER, Fort Worth; G Beed,
Florence; Bates, San Francisco; Nellie Louis,
Santa Monica G Connop, Smith, Cucs
monga; Anderson, B Hellow, Anaheim; W
Bromley and wife, Oakland; Avila, Csifor-
mia; W Nuthali, Topeka; VIM Rowan, New
York; E Willis. D Slack. Orbit, Pasadena: o
Schwam, W Mcmillan, Dunn, Riley, Califor-
mia; Thos Robinson, Santa Ana; f Ball, G
Newcomb. Redlands, San Reruardino
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

should indeed be fool to subscrite
money to help on American free trade.
Perhaps. just for two or three years, my
trade might increase, as lower prices
would stimulate demand, but in three
years it would be all over and American
woolens would begin to be largely ex
ported and would begin to compete with
us in all the neutral markets of the
world. The interests OF English manu-
facturers are overwhelmingly in favor Of
America continuing protectionist coun-
try. The day will of course come when
she will see the folly OF it, and then Eng
lishmen for the first time find out what
real competition means. We in this
country (and the fact applies in a
greater degree to France and Germany
are handicapped by terrible yearly
burden for war and war debt, 14s. out
OF every 20s. raised by Imperial tax
alton goes in this way, and it is worse on
the continent. With no debt, no war,
no pensions, no German princelets to
support, with magnificent water power,
with lots OF elbow room, with land to be
bought out and out for the same price
landlords here get per acre per annum,
with all the necessaries of life abundant
and cheap, America is bound to be the
great manufacturing country of the
future, and the old country will some
day be face to face with an enormous
emigration. Why, we have 265 people
to the square mile, and you have Is. In
the game of protection, as played here in
old times, and as played in the United
States to-day, the few thrive and the
many pay to fatten the few.
If am to speak for the selfish inter-
ests OF my class l am bound to wish
Cleveland's defeat, but if am to speak
from higher and better views of the hap
piness and well-being of millions OF good
| folk OF the same flesh and blood, then l
am bound to say God bless him and
prosper him. Yours truly,
ARTHUR B. WINTERBoTHAM,
M. P. Fact Gloucestershire.
| September 4, 1888.
-[Amesburg and Salisbury Villager.
The above matter is given to establish
two. points. First, it sets at rest the idle
talk that England contributes to the
Democratic campaign fund. Secondly, it
sets forth what intelligent Englishmen
really think of the Mills bill. 1t shows
that they regard it with profound alarm.
as Chauncey NJ. Depew reported recently
on his return from Europe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
The Waterbury watch Again.

Among the first to respond to Fosters
appeal for "iat" for use against Cleve-
land and reform in the doubtful States
were the manufacturers OF the Waterbury
watch. They demanded protection for
the great American industry OF producing
these cheap watches. We have before
us at this writing two illustrations of how
protection protects the American laborer
engaged in the manufacture of these ma
chimes. The first is an advertisement in
the Trust organ, the New York Press,
Offering Waterbury watches for sale at
retail dealers for So so. The secoud is
an advertisement in the Fliegsnde Blaetter,
published September 23d at Munich, Ger
many, Offering Waterbury watches for
sale at retail for 10 marks, or So 4S. Or
comparatively:
Price TO Americans s.......................$2 50 so
Price to foreigners ............. .........., 80
Discrimination against Americans 10
The German tariff on articles OF alum
mum, brass and nickel amounts to over
10 per cent on ''parts of clocks and
watches" it amounts to 3S per cent. We
do not know how these watches were
classified at the German custom house,
but they could not have got into Ger.
many without paying duty OF from 10
to SO per cent. their value in Water
bury. Whatever that value was, the
German tax and freight from Waterbury
to Germany was added to it before the
watches were advertised for sale at retail
there for II cents under the Am erioan
price.
Our taxes On watches cannot protect
the Waterbury workiDgman in this
case. His product is sold in foreign
market, and his wages must be 80 low
that it can be sold at a profit after pay
ing freight and foreign taxes. The only
apparent result of our high tariff is that
it gives the foreigner y cents advan-
tage over the American buyer On each
watch.
Whatever protection there is in it is a
protection for the owners OF the Water.
bury works and for the foreign buyer.
The American buyer and the American
workingman are Disseminated against.
| The watches sold in German for $2. 3S
after paying the German tax and
other expenses, ARE the same watches sold
in the United States at $3.50. The labor
cost is exactly the same in each, and the
fact that the watch is sold in Germany
shows, under all protection theories
that the wages paid for making it are
pauper wages.-[St. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

ne Aeazizs 2efzS = sEssa@aa fr4s~s~
EAEs~ NesFs zAa s~@s aass2A
A rsersss4e<zsxs ~ kas fslssssAA- = a.
Alb eaasaE gzpt - a 6asssl ~ ~ elaea
l4zt sss1lag. 40 sftsf - Ala Fstlr2s1
Eslz 80 - = 4skssos- s1sslag tAs
C4pf4sa a s9sy Il ysslsEaAE a4afelzk .
Des.asgaz. sas ssporesr 4aksa. HAsf ars tas
fActs. c4ea4lz lss4r-ias ssas alt1-aEs 81
ssasaass
-Ws. SAD ~. i s~a - - asslas
sesa = gnsags ss.aler l2fss fssss A44 t@ar
a.e.t@A Ias arsl "a NpsFtsat p@a. ti91
- arliaa - 80 So thsl sE ts4tal4 ~ Nels-
par y. S.zta Ezki asa. ~1<slsFisi.. sg
; tiess as-a - 10-a -li.si-1- 4 - az
rs4a ls To4Ts~ll.
fas Fs1srtsf tesk t3~ a0c1saea, 2o1 sas
lkst Is SO g4rLzl.'s -s-.lalss-sL aZiy
sixssa 49, ss4ksi-
Il was tAss csarnasd sAs Captain
2b@at - F-afs "a. Casa Il tfsia. so
"a Esfs4 tas serslce a = a. NAH Ase14-
sxA lnfxatry Il So -o1 vas t1ea Co 9esi.
co4 aa41ts1 lAs - sssat apea - orxt1l-
L.41a .aa sltss = .r4s ss1a El4a4s1 gAr crss
sfis41s : ID forces - AasAyilis. IsAa.
i1ss~ fsisrs ~srs sfsaeiLs9 lasst sre=rs
ITsaa Asl. jes. Gee. a. lAomas. esa a1Izsa
ipk tas tsssrtalenf u tie Cua scr aad q >
p4ss "a. sesiss4 sal.isa II AicA s-sn la
ths Nar.' Iks fecsfd L. ta4t ses6 dsxs
2oi u4sEti0n - being iaAsts J4bL4la. Dc
caase "a deals oaly sit1 ALAis41 Eg0o1s.
Ani tss a. tDscss did act es2s uAasF
- AZ AsAd
Ia- record Ia --AleAixaa in tss War re-
iesrsd ~ reads - follows.
ths sch. sct " iaYink oat ahd cons sLfact-
"a >acisuzi csassteries "a tas asD4ri "a a
e. i. T. -.
tao af Ma Gen. George H. Iaoaiss, con.
mandiax. aud 6<n. Ih0nAs swords. Assist
sat gaaFtsFmssler General L. ). A., And
taat iApoFtant duty was placed Ia charge
of Col. r. K " hitmac, Quarter Asfsr's de-
pAflneat sas elected seysrA. officers 10
az n thkt great. bsaeTolsat .ofk. among
Nao2 were ChADiains karushas sad Vaa
hors, I. .. volunteers. with CAPT. L. b.
tish. fhird Ohio cavalry, William A.
Oasstt lsIs privaIs First Michigan engi
n,ers and mschanics. xnd James g. wheel
sr, ate privsts Eighteenth Michigan ia.
fAntry. IS sss.sLznts C0lsasi Whilmsu
and C<p-Aia fisa, With G4Ystl. made a toar
OF Inspection " Tie battle fialas Ia ths DE-
Psrtmrnt embracing Kentucky. Tennessee
Alabama. Mississippi and Georgia. inc.Ud-
lag An1ersonylile Locating She various
cealstsrles and plItag men =. work on
each.
neeier was made assistant 10 Chaplain
Van Horne Al Chattanooga. and VAS soon
after placed IN full charge Of bailding that
great work. Chaplain EArnshzw com
meacsd building the cemstery At Nashville
and Captain Elsa was placed Ia charge OF
building those at shiloh and Donslsou
Iayett VAS. oy order OF General Taom ts
placed Ia cnarze OF locating and building
the cemetery AZ Mil Spring. Kentucky, and
when that Was veil undsr way he was or
eered IN charge OF the en tire work OF layiag
cut aae constructing that at Camp Nelson
Kentucky. and next az Nashville and stone
River, Tennessee
For these valuabls services, for which
thsy received high commentator, Wheeler
and 1aystt we're paid as captains OF cavalry.
During their servics WAeeisr supsria-
tended the intermeut OF about twenty thou
sand { nion deaa: While 1900 were iaterIed
under the direction Of GssstI."
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
Tne CHARITY BALL
rAs Anae.l Charity Bsn Crs.t saoesss
so lAli4.

fke Ansesi Charity Ball Crest .aocsss
Socially.
The Charity Bal a. tAe Morton House
lasl nigst VA. socially "a sn.is Of perfect
sAtisl.elioa saa enjoyment Tae diuiag
room vas converted iats bail room TEN.
pOfzFily. asa was comfortably hllsa. mostly
by young people. The scarcity OF the older
elAss OF peop.s who usually attend the CHAR
ity halls ras noticeable. The guests began
10 arrive qaite early iD he evening, and al
. s. tue music ushsrsd Ia the bsginainK OF
tho eAll. which vas taken part Ia bY about
tive buucrf people.
Guests : .ni were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frsoer i1rg. br. and Ars. hazie.ine.
Mrs. srcc ar. aud AIRS. ~. D.
Cody. Nrs. II, +. Hzsuafs. Aiss
Bertha -. l.p. N.as Rsmingtoz. ar. aud
Ars. BaAssr. ". X. Shelby. Miss Heath,
Miss Dottis Bisssll. John Peek. q. ID. Sissen.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W Rosenthal, john BlOd-
get. AR. snd Mrs. +. r. UhL John Bonueu.
Miss Bon usll Miss AAols Waters ar. aud
Mrs. J.. W. Stuart, Ar. snd Mr..
Freeman. Miss Florence DeKrAtt. Mss
Biddlo VI Detroit Miss Louise Baker, OF
Detroit. Ar. and Mrs. Gen. l. Z. Smith. Mss
Daisy Carpenter, Miss SIssons. Miss Ida
Norton. Charles Fox, J. III. L. Hughart.
Miss Remington. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. h. Joha-
son. Mrs.. Ed. 1--we Misses Minnie White,
Camille Prsusser. Annie Waters aad Ada
Hunt
Refreshments were served iu tho ord nary
and card play lng was indalged in by thOse
who did not Join in the dance.
Socially this ball will compare fsvorably
with those Of former years but the financial
result falls somewhat below the dsuGl re-
sult
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
POLICE ITEMS.

The case against Mrs. Jessie Wood wa,
adjourned yesterday until January 3.
The case against the boys for stealing
brass from the q. K. 8. !. railroad. was sd
Iournsa yesterday until January 3.
Judge Holmes attended funeral ysster-
DAY, So Justice Wsstfal. was called in TO sit
Al the afternoon session OF the court.
James Hobake, a resident of Grand
Haven, came 70 this city "Wednesday and
visited house OF iil-fsme Yesterday hs
paid si3.5j Tor the visit.
JOAN Walsh, the man who stole wash
board from Elliot & Co, a few davs ago.
was sent up again yesterday for fifteen days
for being drunk aud disorderly. Walsh Was
out OF jail only twentyfour hours
Frank Doilsway had a trial In the Police
Court yesterday. charged with stealing a
pbaetcn from !. w. " Nood Oliver Hem
ming, boy who was arrested AZ The same
ume. wssi DISCHARGED on a n0lle pross en-
terea oy tbs Deputy Prosecuting Attorney.
The jury, after being out about hve min
utes. rctufne1 a verdict OF no. guilty IN
DoilaHsy's case.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

d. c. Wschs. o. I0niH, vas guest in this
civ Yesterday
vii j. Page eft as. nigns for a fs~ days
huat Ia the North.
Hon. john C. Blanchard. Of Bois B.aac.
was IA tas cisy yesterday.
Joan Wilson. Of Tallnsdxs. is spending
The aoiidays With relatives Ia this city.
VIII ksiloy aat wife. OF Fort Wsyns
Ind. afs yisitisg AR. and Ms Neil Aalloy
"a CoiE-aYA
Mrs. ". W. Lane and son and Miss
I.ouiss Lane. Of -. Thomas, Ont. are tha
guests u Ms. 5. +. Reid
Mss Maud simmons. a tsscasr in thu
slrsixaf street. School. and sister Lottis. ara
visiting Ia Ezss saginaw
M and Mrs.. K r. Bulklsy. of Chicago.
are fss guests Of Der sister, Miss r. hcCisl-
lad. OILS Nsrth Ioaia-sL
Capt " A. 6avsts J. X. Y. Axnsv .ra
n. ". Rose 81 ths <. a " n, we're IA
Aasksgsa Yesterday on ouxnsss coansstst
With shs road.
49, saais Heansy. the Young lady book
keeper for he Sgraban & Long Furuitars
Co. sss presented with very pretty char
from tas arm.
Ass hsr Wright Ss-eli. principal Of tha
Indianapolis classical seho0l for girls. q ths
za~st Of Asr brother. Or. ?. b. Wright. OF
eoutn Laizyette-sE
Nrs @ Buchanan, % Cleveland. Ohio.
scc0m panied 81 M Csc smith. Of Plsia-
reilsTs.. sre spending ths hslidsTs rils
Ars. G. A. kice. OF 81 stats-s
StePhsa II. Peacock. of this city. and
Mss deissa echsnwsid Of Georgetown
were megrtsa on Wednesday sveaiaxa
o'risck. oT the Rev. n. A. AcIntyr.
Rev. J. A Roberts. isrmsrly pastor of ne
taitsrisn SocietY oi tsis rity. will pr-ae5
ia sse Lsaie- ilieTary Club. on Snssdoa-
o.. neraiss ead svssing. January IA
Isnes Chsimers. formerlr OF sosrss
aov Of Earsks. ilL. wss IN a. city rast.-.
asT. Re . Spending tAe hoiilav v.cat.oa
STA ais Farents snd friends n sparta
NJ snd ~ Morris stockaaa. af Denver
Con. sr- tas g7ssgs ~ KS siocksi.a T. Aros,
81. trea y Leansrtz. M and Mrs.. stocx-
asn sfs ca heir var 70 Europe on = bridsl
toar
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Cfzcrrr --Jsnes Fits Pstriok - Timothy
fi,s Fsfricx. eharcsry hsa-inx % plead p q,
a1t 1r1oi4
ezs1's-Ia he ustfer 81 opening ard
widening Ten e. case on traL Th.r,r
scc ticna iurTDen we're orsers3 90 Jsa. s
PsoaArE- Essats of olive n. BROOKS &c.
eessst stu 'rfstrsfors tarf ffef al
.etfers issued 20 Amaersf e .aenar Isl.
ate Fl tdwin Il Gaze 6ecess~8 alu,la.a
trstors tnsl sreouRt 6 ~ saar.rz Janas-'F
IS ksfafa rf foha - FreIaa sarsass.i
crrnaa ssiocers Farrsaf s11 sf rr.fee fr
rsruset ~ 8sass tsfass ~ Sasttsh e.
W-xnt terssse-i orssr rofasnf is
resklY ssloEancs from sad ssfafe
Flfiee Tsuss g ~r dranE CEN ~. .ti..f
fre.Fs tsFs hl.aan - iranK. commit
~ ~s'va las A. Nrvs~s s~ias r4bl
k'sa Iahn Nsirh. fraak sai & ..lr.5srts
r1rael itef ft~eH days fsesrh Pas. rs
s.sor1~TT. ssuter1e s1srsrfs.l sr. - .i,I
81 s1st2 lsslss Hshsse e.es - rss "A
W issne. rais az frsse ~ ass tss
tsrr sf uFhss - JAZZ ~ -
fstsnn~s 1sesr - e srseer t ea-rss
ia "a fra9s a.I a-r.e a.
ee7T. rF8 " iar7 aua seanf naf f.Uss
oaisF se@ asasav. aais pfis&
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28


Da J. & Alrs's es&@~ s g,
49, .4.er.s1
~.EEs Is4sszsA asr<
@ese-sl uee y axt &rs, ~444
Aassssos1 sc---z4 = - -1r--@ -
k~rsg4
Nsss Aasgs CosSw.Ek. 49, dAss9eefe1
g. s. az-- <esz L-1S. E-s seszsoa - as-eA
49, asa e..ss1s- tesaso lS@ra..asa4 Sc =
49, - psoEzsrssx za@ va@szaAsx II t--~
Lsa4.a S-ss<.s fe~a@
~ r Es.ossezss. 80 ns.sA k@sszE - fSsrs
49, Os<. wesk - 80 ee0atrs sszres 1ss
ye~ss 4<o - pser teat - A. . So sressu1
o. - 4xs - l1S oofs sooC NtIe-
Fo4sss rssaxszs - Csaa@s~. s@s 4uEerzoa
foss- ~ -lusns o<4cA s2@t sss< Als s. 80
49, fo.r assa-eza< Asxee- ~ = o<~k - 49,
esAer Sf119 b = the ms~t expes siys
terosstsi ~ Ds@ ewes see@ - AnssFsa@.
r.s yo.ns Dsaks II Nsso~ssss = 49, "
b r,fislassy aorai 12a re2 <ss,ss faf /.
Dskr h< - 8 4esoded ehsfetE14s. az Ass
tegezfzE) .~zeossse-.s lsuks-sas ~ xstt ~
E4l-e eaurca osssss 4 h t~csts lear
yesfs o14 D.,f - ~ h4nasozavs s~d ass -
Hoolus " s,saooo yo@T
Ma AkuEfw CAESEofKs income - set
co~1 at = - oo1 por yo9r, ~hlca hsa4s
al o1a per l1cath, -. - per weeA IS. =
~ = pr Gay. S>sS.s - PeE aosf. * per
talnuta 500 s1i4 oealts peT serc.n. tat after
sslFn beng tsss. e. sss I8are tl4sa ~ izs.s
ore ul3aef 81 Fes4naJ wants reserves for
Sss ksng 41,1o seooe>4s, ~ t,g<lge resFs per
as. No JggENns Ga ca..l.ss taose 4. .4rs2
THa fortuae q Ausse1 Ss.ze ~ cst4Lz&sea
a. skAoCo.0A IT, - k-eEe4-I IL 0yux
seveaty ycars n sle. n.ssrrist. @ae cLld-
Lsss 1- - q spseEdd ne1lsk. and eoes
All keok ats sessss Altloagk ~ h.ls 40
etsiaran. ~ SAGE bas i4rso narl Der Il
Lseocs aiAa Bsf,isws, - whem Zee Is Eeler-
ous vita lss gs8ney t1ui.'a e. srell4s very
httle On hlnaseif Il ls ...I tt.4l slo,01 =
y.-r wiA s.-.,-y eosez hla llslzg cxpeasos.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
WEST MICHIGAN HARBoRS-
Coakr.ets For the yarioss improve.
ments.

Coasr.ets For the yarioss improve.
The contracts for ths various i'm mprsvo-
ments Ia Lake Michigan hsrbors have been
let IN this city during the past few days Al
follows
Charlsvoix Hsrbor-Plscing three cribs
on stone fouRdation, Geo. W. Crouter
CaArlsvoix, 1886 80.
Frankfort Hsroor-Plscinx two cribs on
pile foundation. Truman q Cooper, ksaito-
wee, via. sS0sl 5S.
Asnistee Hsroor-Piscing two cribs on
pile foundation, Charles Bsrasr, Green Bay.
SS.SJl. Part OF the bids for ne Pentwater
aud south HaVsa harDers were rejected. as
they were too high.
Nrxkeson Harbor-Frst placing five
cribs on pile oundstian, Charles Bsrner.
Green Bay. 50 lfZ00- second, furnishing
pine timber and p.aak and other materials,
stephen Bradford. NNnistee. Pine timber.
sl.2So.lt. piles. 81 50. and plank. SIl %.
Geer 2 Crawford. saugatnck. Edging. ST.
o. Chicago and Lamont Stone Co.. stone
5l0so. Parkharst & Wilkinson, Chicago.
BOLTS. $3.50.
Grand Haven Harbsr-First, placing three
cribs on pile foundation. Charles Berner.
Green Bay, Sl4.956.56. Second. furnishing
stone. stephen Bedford. Manistee. 81, ,sf1TO,
Thomas ". kirbv. Grand Haven, edging.
S96s.oo. Cutler & Saviige Lumber Co.
SoEfng Lake. pine 81. 1890, and plank
SloloS
Waite River HarbOr-Furnishing pine
timber. Stspa~n Bedford. &saistss, 81 .253-
-, Ger & Crawford. Ssugatuck. edzlax.
80. Chicago and Lamont Stoue Co.. stone.
yol3.34. fsrkharst d Wilkinson, Chicago.
dnft bolts, Sis ~
Michigan City Outer Harbor Brsskwster
-Hisro B. Herr q Co Chicago. So. -. Il.
fsntvaser Understanding pine tim
Der, steDaen Bedford. AanIstee. $796 -.
Ger Crawford, Szugatuck. edsiag. $40.
Chicago aad Lamont Stone Co. Chicago.
stone, sac, Parkharst Z Wikinson. Chi
ezgo. drift bolts, tI02s7
Fer drsdEiag 60 90 cabic yardsas Harbor
Of k-i1xs at Portage Lake. Truman &
Cooaer, Aaais0vec. Wis, 81 900.
For furnishing aad delivering material At
ssnEstUck-6lsr A Crawford. Sauzaiuck.
pias timber. 81 80 70: Psrkhurst & Wukln-
sou, Chicago. drift bolts, sl2O9l.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

The Corn a. issicnsrs wers a. present. q.
cept HsEkins. Yesterday afternoon. Asous
as Enria ~ scennnis ~rrs .lloxsd
Fstrtck Shields. Bernard hcCsrtar and
Aex Currr tsnder-d fssir rssisnstio,s a.
members 81 ne poilcs fsrcr whiqa ~.~s
serepfea. I. Spanogei sppli-t f5r q posi-
pon 90 - poiice iorre. Ths 3 % received
frcHc a. A,ss-gnn Fir- r-c.rfunerf "a.
orsteref pseeS in th. Fi-sr,-ris ps.ser
tlBd A t2,-p pouni aeil was srfsrss pi.s.t
ga .se Aaxrsv~-st engins aouss The C,u.-
raiffe- reported fhst rhev hsd sais - H..
department sarses sor So
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Ihs piano rafiisd al Cusiar Guards
aazssr Wednesday aight vss drawn by A.
b k.ehmoad. The Biano i very fine
spsclmes Of Casss Bros. manufsciur- AL
= aided Frizs -orfh drawing. M
Hteh hNoRd - eouErstu ated on his good
iersae ~ his many friea8s.
The cnssfiag hoss wers drawn bv Hsn-v
.. Aslmosca. A tsW prizes rsnsn ua-
c.stmei
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
HaTCH'S PRICE LIST
Fnx THIS wpru oNty
FOX THIS WEEK ONLY.

CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER
u EST FAMILY FLOUR.
1RANULATED SUGAR, ''1 80
Willow C SUGAR. ''' '0' ''-'
- I6 lbs for si.oo
2oLpFv RIO c5fffEe per R6Asrr6 iS As E. ''r zSs sSs'
CHoicE CAROLINA RICE ~ ''O' 'o' Wv
uUsCATINE ROLLED OATS,
oLB CAN CHOICE TOMATOES. 80 ''' -'''''
- Scans for 2scts
- cans f5r l..of.
oLB. CAN GOLDEN PUMPKIN. 80 -''''
. Scans for g,ctx
0LB. CAN SUGAR CORN.
9LB. CAN LIMA BEANS.
oLB. CAN GREEN PEAS.
OH CAN STRING BEANs. mas ~ '-''
= scsns for oscss
slLb. CAN f5S AND GAGE PICM~
OLE CAN Red RAsPRERRus. '@'
.)LB. CAN wHoRTLKBEEEIEs '''
0LB. CAN PINEAPPLE -"
IIogR MADE MISCE MEAT. ~ '"''
jecs per 10
NEW APPLE BUTTEK. -
y lo - per n. ? ne for 2,cis
THoICE SILVER DEirs. ''' 80 ''' w.
= 5lois per gal, 5 gals for s. %
; as ooa,s
\ EW JAPAN AND Young HysOS TIA.
y ifefs. 15cts. aects. <ocis s0cfs fsct por lb
DtAbhANks And WHf1k eIAB FuTA1GE-
WV MAPLE sYRUi,
cRYsTtL EAKIsS FowBTR
\ Fw EAIsIvs.
AEN CURKASTs. -''
y ms fof 2scls
y i5cis per 10
~ sl5s f1- .scts
+ Nv MIXED NUTS,
4 itefs psr 10. : ia 0.r ,ssts
X rw rRrNFLiFs
T0NtEo FFhcH. PLUM AND rlhR rfE
i 'rffA 1ee'f ~
TIE l.r.esf sst raost cofsnis.e -. sf .sst..
ana fsurs Groceries tnf -fafe eBf 81. ~ ~
$500 esrasairf fst sra 80 egsvIn.ld =
tfsf us pTlaes ft1aos he Duplicated ls.tsiy
free Telephone - fel
Aaa efsers riIl have arou.pi affenslon.
I. {. HATCH,
10 MoSEoE-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

Monday com "A srcial traveller nam ed
Ssyrss, en- route from Grand Rapids to
Chicago. saw a pretty girl in The car weep
log bitterly. he essavsd to learn the cause.
snd tbs girl told aim that her name xas
Nay Garrett, - Tears old. whose hone vas
AZ Md svilie, Aich-. and her purpose vas
- com sis suicide because she haa been BE-.
srsyea oy her lover 5sYTss kept MS eve
On tbs girl till they got 10 Chicago. He
then iHraet her over - The police. her
parents we're notified and shs VA rsturasd
% ser homa-Defroif Js,o,sssl
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

me ~. >>>~ss 4~s<Ssk a. tEosssiss
ie- SEX 1aea hsso<. ceas2 Nfslsioe~ss-' is
estek . iGeg gssfss S&es. thslf Nkrlsl = a.
ea.@tzs Tar s4e~staEs az exPe@.@s.sns
1exezhesas esx.alss ~ aes~sss Meats
leiiGg seucs kea tks ira wef< Ao3ess
asts eess kllEas4.s Da&a t1t vssi.oFs tbs'
- eeile1 - Wee t1s sl<s@ss sxslsltiss.
Sks isei kkst NE nls~ls ~ - al tAeI 90 :
ElAsf hssfsax a1a tAoIsio1s p<lI<sns kasw
laza wh&l = slses1 bsfefs thea = kas eesl
a1e fiSsaeet shst 1aoAss caE ess. II eb0tcs
iuify ca,s ot sae4.s - aexlsss d nol fsl -
place yssr aE1sEs 81 sAs fAases ksAi
ksfxsl
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

What's the use of paying high prices for
groceries when you can buy lbs cat meal
Tor 70 cents: lbs good mince NEST for 25c:
lbs currant ielley. % cents ID Japsn tea.
80 cents, better than any 80 cent lea ia the
city. Best roller process hour. s275 per
cWt., and all the best goods at the lowest
prices, at Bergy's Grocery House, Il South
Division st
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

If the party that stole a cossting sled
from the froHt Of Harris store on sslih
Dlvision-st. last evening doa't return il. O,
call quietly and settle for it, they will hnd
themselves IN trouble as the sled Is marked
and the policeman on the beat has pointers
TO look out for it,