davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
POLICE COURT.
Business Transacted Before Judge
Piper Yesterday.

William Jones and Robert Screws en-.
gagged in a fight on Main Street on
Wednesday night, but before either
man had been knocked out tbs police
appeared on the see he and escorted the
belligerents to the jail. In the Police
Court yesterday they pleaded guilty to
fighting, and Jones was fined SIS, while
Screws was assessed $40.
Sam Newton got full again on w ed
nesdsy night an tried to break up q
meeting of thu Saliva N Army. He
was to have been tried vest .rday, but
owing to a severe attack Of jin-iams,
the case was postponed.
The trial OF Salvador R)queta and
Josephine Hansen. for xvii conduct,
was continued until Saturday. Roqueta
was released upon furnishing $500 bail,
but the woman was unable to furnish
security anu remains in jail,
Samuel 6mirherin. plain, unvar-
n shed drunk, was assessed IS.
Eliza R. Bud and Leopold Brooch
inski are to be tried to-day for disturb
ing the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

United States vs.. Engebredt Poulsen
consolidation; plea, guilty; sentence,
October 8.
People VS.. Alma Young; burglary
order for a bench warrant.
Andrew Nielsen was excused as a Juror
for the term.
Soren G. Peterson, 2. G. Peterson,
John A. Chamberlain. John Broad
bent, john Robinson, Christian Ander-
son, James Anderson, Lars Larsen.
Peter T. Peterson and Rasmus Jensen
were admitted to citizenship.
People VS.. James Fisher ct al: order
overrulIng demurrer; trial set for DC
tober 18th.
The Grand Jury reported seventeen
indictments in United States cases.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
AT OGDEN.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
Judge Henderson presiding.
D. P. Tarpey VS.. Miles; order contin-
uing for the term.
John J. Stocking ct al. VS.. II. H.
Smith; order dismissing by stipulation.
Dan Parry VS.. 9. 2. Groat ct al; a
jury was empaneled and the case tried;
the Jury found for the defendant, and
the Court dismissed the case for no
cause of action.
Arabella Stevens VS.. Parren Stevens;
order of decree.
M. G. Silva vs.. John w. Kerr; or
der continuing.
Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Com
pany VS.. Mary ]. Wilson; order con-
tlnuing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
First District Court.
AT PROVO.

AT PROVO.
4 The following business was trans
acted before Judge Judd at Provo yes.
terday:
United States VS.. Eli A. Day, unlaw-
vember 18th Tor sentence. To the
charge of adul cry, Mr.. Day pleaded
not guilty.
People vs.. William Harrison; grand
larc ny. Marshal ordered to bring
Charles Anderson from the Pen at
o'clock, October 18th.
United states vs.. Niels Nielsen CO.
habitation. Plea, guilty; October Sth
set for sentence.
Joseph Gledhill, formerly of England,
now of Sewer County, was admitted to
become a citizen.
Andrew P. Rasmussen, of Sewer
County. was admitted to citizenship.
United States VS.. Niels Nielsen;
adultery. Plea, not guilty.
United States VS.. Samuel s. Cluff; I'm.
lawful cohabitation; plea. not guiltv.
United States VS. John F. Dorins;
unlawful Capitalization; plea, guilty
November 18th for senteEce. Mr..
Dorins pleaded not guilty to the cha rye
of adultery.
United States vs. Andrew Peterson :;
unlawful CO labitation; plea. not guilty.
United States VS.. F. J. christensen !;
unlawful cohabitation; plea. guilty !;
Sentence set for o ,tober 9Th. Mr.
Christensen pleaded not guilty to 8
charge of adultery.
People vs.. James Gunderson, Jr. !;
grknd larceny; jury found the defend
ant not guilty.
People rs John Powers; asssultwith
intent to do bodily harm; trial, verdict,
not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
Rheum atism

that I was unable to do any work. I
took three boxes of Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time |
am never without box of these pills"
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Ayer's Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which 1 suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine ever tried" IT. F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
al have used Ayers Pills for NUM-
Der of years, and have never found any
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. always keep
them in the house."-R. D. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
"Two boxes of Ayers Pills cured me
of severe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
THE UTAH BROOM COMPANY.
The Articles of Incorporation
Filed Yesterday.

The articles of incorporation of the
Utah Broom Company were filed with
the Clerk of the Third District Court
yester lay afternoon. The company
will engage in the business Of manufac-
turing brooms, and de .ling in broom
materials, ami Rns the south half of
block So, in Kinney and Gourlay's add.
tion, where the factory will be located.
The corporation is to exist for a period
of twenty years. and the capital stock
Is placed at $40 900, divided into 1000
shares. of the par value OF $40 each,
which is subscribed for as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS
ROYALfBo7KKP4SEGR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

For QUICK raising the Royal Baking
eayenng agents. It absolutely wholesome highest
leavenng tits uniform quality
fails to make light paatable
biscuits muf6n Baking
hot without distressing organs
keep in climate without deterioration.
Prof h A Mott u examining officially
the principal baking the country,
The Royal Baking Powder
made both for United
facilities that
proportions of the the method of its the
Baking Powder undoubtedly
offered to the public.
"DR HENRY A. D."
S. Chemists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
FOR UNLAWFUL ooHABITIoN.

Willard Hansen, who was indicted in
1886 for unlawful cohabitation, went
into the United States Marshal's office
Yesterday afternoon and surrendered
himself. L. B. Adams and George II.
Tribe promptly went his bonds for
$500 for his appearance in the First
District Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

The officers are: C. o. Perry, pres :
idsnt; e. F. Jones, yicepresluenG; Il.
W Armstrong, secretary; W. A.
B ayers. treasurer, and these gentlemen,
with the other stockholders, form the
BOARD of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

The agonies of those who suffer from severe
salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing
healing, purifying influences of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are unequalled by any other medicine.
81 take pleasure in recommending Hoods
Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me-
I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me
over nearly my entire body. Cnly those who
have suffered from this disease in its worst
form can imagine the extent of my affiiction.
tried many medicines but failed to receive
benefit until took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Then the disease began to subside, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
Agonizing Itch and Pain

disappeared, and now am entirely free from
the disease. My blood seems to be thor
oughly purified. and my general Health is
greatly beneftessn LYMAN ALLEN, Sexton
N. E. Church, North Chicago, Ill.
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and
the calves Of his legs, so bad that they would
crack open and bleed. He took Hoods Sar-
saparflla and is entirely cured" j. B. STAN
TON. Mt, Vernon, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

The Georgia" Arrives,
GLASGOW, October 4-The overdue
steamer State of Geors ia has arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
Heads ache,

from which I was long a sufferer. -
Emma Reyes, Hubbardston, Mass.
whenever 1 am troubled with con-
situation, or suffer from loss of appetite,
Ayers Pills set me right again. IA. j.
Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va.
ayers Pills are in general demand
among our customers. Our sales OF
them exceed those of all other pills COM
bined. We have never known them
fail to give entire satisfaction. y
Wright & Hannelly, San Diego, Texas.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. J.. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
SCALDED TO DEATH.
Sad End of Samuel Pratt-Ar-
rested on the Going Charge.

The following items we're received
from THE HERALD's Ogden correspond
ent last night too late for insertion I'M
der the department head:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
From 1913 to l38

.aI was seriously troubled with salt rheum
for three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment I decided to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. am now entirely cured of salt
rheum; my weight has increased from 10S lbs.
to 1875" MRS. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn.
If you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood
disease, try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ithas cured
MANY others, and will cure you.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
soldby all druggists. sl;sixfors.. Prepszedonly
py C. 1. dOOL ! CO.. Apo.hecsies Loweii, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
DEATH OF SAMUEL PRATT.

Samuel Pratt, telegraph operator,
met with a strange death at Hot
Springs, Nevada, yesterday. While near
the boiling springs he slipped and fell
into the water, and before he could be
rescued he was dead, being literally par
boiled. Pratt worked at the Ogden de-
pot at one time. His parents reside in
Salt Lake, to which place his remains
will be forwarded,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

one Of the most quiet and delightful
weddings OF the season occurred at the
rssidence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Avery,
iel south Union-st. Ga Tuesday evening
VIXEN their daughter. Miss Julia was united
IN unarriaxs 70 Mr. Charles Urban. Of Den
YER. Col. The residence vas prettily decor
sted with smilsx and chrysanthernums, the
tender vines and pretty blossoms showing
their beauty svery~ here. Tbs bride wore
az elegant gown Of plumb colorsd silk low
corsags. sleeveless and en train. the corsags
being lied With sxquisi.s isce. snt prettly
xarnishsd vita pearl trimmings They
we're attended By the brother and sister OF
the bride. the latter wearing gown ot drao
ak Mr. e. r Morgan oficiated as gaaster
OF ceremonies. the beautiful marrlags ser
vice beng rsad By Rev. A. T. Merriam.
Pro. Colwsl played the wedding march
in h.s usual happy style The
music adding mach 70 the occasion. De
lc,ons refreshments we're served. Mrs c. 3.
Morgan presiding at one end Of the table
and Mrs. J. 4. r. Agnsw at the other
There Eers present Professor and Mrs.
Col~ell Mr. aud Mrs.. George stanton, Mr..
and Mrs 4. A Fstcber, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
k<srY and children. Mr.. and Ms J. l..
wilkes Mrs Brennan. Mrs. kutschs, Mrs.
Merchant. hcssrs. " /. and John B. Avery
and many others. The bridal gifts were
Numerous and vsrV pretty. znt the young
couple start on lies journey with the good
wshss aud Congratulations of lsrgs circle
OF ffssnds. They dispensed With tse Gus
tornarv Wedding trip. and 8fer brief stay
here Eili q A. OGcs 10 Denver. Col. where
faav So reetfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
ENJOYING AN ExcELLEyr BusIN Ess.


One of the busy places representative of
TIE TELEGRAM HERALD visited yesterday
was the music emporium of Geo. ID. Her
rick. l3 Fountain-st. At the time the call
was made several ladies were in the store
examining the many handsome musical in
struments displayed. Mr.. Herrick reports
an excellent business this season. IN f1Ct u
far exceeded his expectations. and in conse-
quence he was in happy frame Of mind
when the scribe paid his respects. Business
was too rushing, however, tor him to ex-
pect any attention, and be therefore wenced
his way feeling confident that trade was
booming al this place. or appearances were
very decetful. Mr.. Herrlcx carries q
full line of pianos and organs, handling
such makes in the former line of goods as
the "Steinway," "Hallet & Davis ="
Haynes" "lvers e Pond and "kraks-
ner. all of which are sterling instruments.
In organs the Wilson & White" and
"Burdette" are shown. and a full sssort-
ment of musical instruments of all kinds.
sheet music, etc, will always be found on
hand. Mr.. Herrick has sold large num-
Der Of musical instruments for Christmas.
yet be has an excellent display in stock.
Tomorrow il the last 6sy offered to buy a
Christmas present. What is appreciated
more than a handsome piano or organ 2
Nothing is the snswer. GO 10 Geo. y.
Herrick's and examine his line. II will be
10 the interest of those intending TO pur-
chase 10 90 50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23


Fos CssrsFxAs DlSSSs Al LtYlsesses
0ssrzz Bar. 81 ASD S. LsoS-sE.
OSL8 - cES4S.
AESV.
Oystsl So2p.
Bzked Whl.e Fish, DE411s c41os
MAN
Rossi Turkss. Cxsae<Ffg os4ee.
Fr.ec1sssc C1ickSl.
Es-st Be1f. bFo~c saoee.
bol.e1 LzAo o9PsE s1ess
h&sEIAkLEz.
Sweet Corn.
Hass4rd S1s&sa.
k1s1sd Potatoes
4ad 5.sst Potatoes
fAs4kf.
Apple Pc,
AlDos Pc.
Graz berry Pa.
Tsp.oos Paddins.
Cream Sauce
lee Cream
Apolss Oranges Craps, banana
Tea. Cones, NIX.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

A pedro club vas recently formed in ths
South End. n Be knoEn as the South Fnd
Oid Settlers Union Club.
Thsis hrst meeting vas hsld az ths resi-
a-ncs of Mrs. Fr-sman Brewer. Of south
Division 81. lasE Friday evsufng. when ths
following officers -ere secfasi President.
Mrs. Aaron Rrevsr Vice President. Mrs
Jonn L. CurtiSs. Secretary. Mrs John
Po~ell. Treasurer. Ms. George Story. Corn
mittss OF Arrsr xsuaenss. Mrs. John L. Cur
tiss md Ms IsaDe Housemsn. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed after the
election ~ officers. head pr Ess Being Won
bv Nr& John Powell and Ms George
Story. consolation prizes hv Mrs Jennie
Housessan s1d Al kinxnests.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
NEVER EQoALLED BEFoRa.

THx DsxssKD MAT DISPLAY o. rHE n.
srsRLx PAckIss AND PkoFlsIos Go.
fths ima,inars santa ClAus would hsys
tod dilsd 90 South DivisiOa-sI yesterday. his
attention would have been attracted 10 Tie
MAGNIFICENT dressed meat display " tnc ".
steele PACKING s1d PfOyls4Oa Co, AcAal-
len block.
la Al! bis ramblings each year this good.
bearts1 little BODY sees IL NY rcu a4l 6.s-
ssnt disp.ays of every kind ant dest ptioa
but IL a. his wAn1eEngs l. ~ douOl 10 II ne
ever had the pleasure of inspecting an vxhl-
bi.ion the equal Of this. ia the same line oi
goods. Certain Il IS tnst a novelty 10
Grand Rapids Residents hSs been shown.
and 10 their credit be y bald that
the steele Companys etOtis were
appreciated. ss Cunng the aItornoon
hundreds Of people admired the least that
NV before their ewes. A king wpuld gaze
at il with eager eyes and hungry feeling. so
great Was the variety OF meats.
The immense front windOTs Are lad en-
with meats OF all kinds. gally decorated
and trimmed. and the stores are literally
| one huge mass Of meat. and pbu.try, all
| trimmed in tasty manner. To gaze ou 1t
In refreshing and Causes one 10 feel as
| though they could al most partske oi what
| Law before them. 80 tempting was the lay
| out Tne windows coutsin sixtF-hSe dii-
4 ferent kinds Of sausages. ana IN the display
| i'm the market are such rare game "a Guinea
| hens peacOcks geese, ducks etc
| The most interesting sight, however,
| is the dressed beef hung on the tracks. IL
| the lot is a steer year Old Ching J. .255
pounds dressed. from the Wfa. Steele 'arm.
| One 2-year old steer from the IA adcingtOn
| farm. also owned by Mr.. Steele, and wsi gh-
| ing .OlO pounds dressed. Two 3-yesr-old
| steers from the Deming stock yard IN ksla
| mszoo county, weighing 4,l6O. A cali.
| weight 926 pounds, from Hugh McCauP .
| stock farm, Alma, Mich, and one neifer 10
| months old from same place, welghlna
lll6O. These are all pure-bred short
| horns ami will give the citizens who
| purchase choice bits from them cinners
that cannot be equaled. There are
thirteen sheep bought from the knsppen
farm at Richland, Mich. which average l5i
pounds dressed. All OF this stock Is frs
premium, except the two steers brought
from the Demlng yards which are tin'
enough to have a premium. All of thi'
meat will be sold at regular market prices
and will be cut up Monday. Eight mef
will cut meats tomorrow, so that tot
patrons, no matter how numerous, will ,
ceive prompt attention.
To appreciate this really meritorOus dis
play il must be seen. and the Steele Com
pany cannot be complmented TOO highly
for their enterprise in giving Us dressed
meat exhibit rot TO be equaied IN the State
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Abont ore hnndrei snd cry Jolly sous
sch accompanied hy physical orxsnirs-
tion. met a. rhs silence Of Raw. Joan
GrshsEn. on Fulton e., Tuesday evening
ard snicTsa fhe delights of csnf7 p1L
A pr1fessionsi ron fectionrr vas there Vsth
= hrsss ksttia ilIed Ei1h fafv and ss the
detr1ors svrefness cooled. ssch person wse
provided rith = portiun. Fsich tasY or lsd
- thpir hesrts content Among those
present sae IoIloEing Esra noticed. Dr. sni
N-s. oven Dr snd NJ. Ernest Di=nrow
NJ ard Nrs n 1 Stgd - Nr aud Ars
; =. Var. M Ande'ss Ns-es Frs
Dew ard Nazgis ssrshaa n ssss Llil
I'D Rrss RerksT
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

That dainty lady tripping by,
How light her step. how bright her eye.
How fresh her cheek with ksslthful glow
Like roses that in May time 5l0s
Anr yer few weeks have passed away
Since she vas fading dsy by day.
The doctors skill could nHught avail
Weaker she grew. snd thin and pale.
Al last. while in hopeless frame.
one Cav she said There ls name
I've often seen-a remedy
Prehaps twill help; can but try"
And go. according 10 direction,
She took DR.. Plerces Fsvorite Prescnp
ton.
And every baleful symptom fed,
And she Was raised as from the dead.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

A rrstfy SEEDING. attended oy many Of
ks .lls III .lFss Ci-.ss. namely. Grand
E-a.ls Grand ia ven znl Holland, oc-
currsa a. ne .stler city oa "sl1~scaf
u,araluz al III 80 q zioc<. shen Mss 1a--s
Ha3sri. ol Holland. oecains ne ~ife ot
Ar. Gregory 81 Lucs. at tl4s city. he
efarct xas beautiful lY decorated Tor ne
c.raslaa. the ciI44. c. 81 8 le -tsl1las 1ensa-a
= tafa 4fel lroI1 Nl.cl Haa s4speA1el
. iell though sleole u affiA%1 'Slt'
anlss De afeh eas a lAulaof-ls atpnDsf 2iA
81 .h- .ai.lsl ~ lhs c1a tr-eti "a 2aftiss. a
tbs nf4.4. party catered "a etqnis-ts 'siee-
tsa sas suuz - Afs. 4 tn.iri feells Ms
k.llrsa sn1 H. .ss Rise. Al oi ufand a.s-n-
A. -fsrx alaflsf urAld hafea ial1
crs-icpf a. tie organ. ms us1srs AessSs.
ts.1 A.lrlca sal Lizard WG1lcOmO, Of
Grand R4sids. AID Ar. Jagnas ArmzleAd,
81 9rand HaFel. gfscsitd sls party Two
lttI- loa-F slra the Aisses Lillan
thurel.lI trt alalIe u ales 3estreNe1 the
brides oaihNaY Nit1 rlses- 81 IS Aari0n
Aandergsrn, af Grand haven. was maid oi
honor and hr Viii Glna. sd Oraod Rap
lis. best man Inc cufsmoay ~as per,
formed bV Rev Dr i. J. k1app. Of 1fAod
Psflas Iir N4odsrqsen "a urand Haven.
zlF.nz he BRIDE away. The BRIDE wore a
~o1u % n-agy waite OLt0lazn silk With
Thinning vi poioL lace and pearls she
wore = Vsl sud diamond Ornaments, her
dress Beng cut v thaped. sleeveless aud en-
frain. Miss Naudsfyseu wore 4 gown oi
Me grssu fslle. tsco.lete with trimmings
81 silver and point iAcessod smersid Orna-
meats TIE flower girls wore quaint Asts
GreeaaHaY Costumes of white SIX mui.
trimnsd with swans doEn, and wore
.fi.ilc uhits oonnsfs. Mrs A. II. Howard,
r..tnar AZ "a. bride wore a s1pero oiac {
ak Nltn diamond Ornanent4 IDme-
diateiy after the ceremony reception Wa
held &C The resldeuce of the orids':
mothers where ne guests participated IN
asunnptuous Fepast. Anonz those present
nom tais city we're Mr. aud Mrs. Ransom
Iucs aud Two Yoarg sons. Masters Aor,on
snd Monaxue. Nessfs. Will Guam. frsc
AldricL and Edward WiddcomD. Amo0e
the ms1g beautiful gifts a feS may oe men
rion-c. Mr. aud Mrs. Ransom Luce, elegant
SUITE OF pariOr furniture: Masters Morton
sad Nonagus Luce. silver tes service
Hawkins & Perry elegant secretary Aessrs
gonn Bonnsl and Edward WlddIcomo
Oayx clock. Asssrs VIII Gunn and FreS
Aldrich. French plate caevai; Asssrs. +. 4
K.adrr. John Jones John Homiller am
Frod smith. piano amp, Lleutsn&nt an
Mrs. Wren, nee Kate Bpunaii. oi New Mex
f,o dozen silver gOd-Anst coffee spoons
For week pre7ions 70 the marriage th'
bride had been quite Ill with malaria. 80
the three ~eeks' bridal trip hss been short
eosd down 70 a abort stay az Crystal Lake
near Chicago, with a. aunt OF Dir. Luce
The Young couple will reside Nith Ars
Howard. a. Holland. this Winter, but earl
n January they will come % this city
when large afternoon And evening recep
ton vii bs given them by Mr.. aud NJ.
Ransom Luco.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

AT - CAsAL-Sz. EEszo1ps' SK11EsEss
e1oEE MoNnAS. DsekNsKk, "a IcEs-
al -. akrsEzDAH -. IsgRsDAH
Il kKLDAs -
Prom khs sorid-Esnos 1ec fuE establish
nSBt II II. iisDes 4 Co. 81 s@n frsDcAsoos
California ~1C have sid - En4cs sesi-
"a 1 garments une fur osercoaLs Alo noe
fuF rsse< n thls ests .n past seasons Ia
have gyen sQeA psrieci ssf.siactleA a. -
re4so1 a.. .eDess of pElos. s4sfa rnisn, pei
isc. nt 4UG durability. Ina ira is he
osly fur nlAn Z iae.arlDg nrO II lie ~oria
that have s8ssT ewE vessels engages n
h4nuns and tr&cl1g fos seal skius ara
other nDs iufs lacy rsInE lie oels nrs.
hxnas sns Go bos have 10 oay thes See
cas- s2c ~il guarantees s. SCI You snx sea-
ska garment ~ nEsst Alaska sea-. essl
IsoAceu dye 80 or also less II prlos thsr
acy other house In sas world ~ excst,
Aons. hEs far oV~fcost - nEs inf r0Ds-
NV = your beeg GNG only opportunity "a
garesass aiFect Oi gbs oaiy hrsi banos- Oel
Cod goocs 81 russonsbIe prices
EsIEsA sef tie tiLus knd pace.
A. ". HMEAKR. Agsnt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
A SUMPrUoUs LAYOUT.

An interesting sight on Monroe-st. yes
terosy, was the handsome meat display
made at the Central Meat Market. J. ".
MCGOWAN. proprietor. 1t was yeritable
Christmas exhibition and does credit TO the
designers. Mr. McGowsn has just received
an immense lot OF choice cuts of meat for
the Christmas trade. and respectfully calls
the attention Of all to his display. Ponltry
IF all kinds will also be found on hand
While down street ordering your meats for
Christmas dinner. do not fail 10 call at the
Central Market.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

rssafns . scaooi a. Ds8s FsHv = ssoas
to sssks
Nrs. Aals.a of tas Irviax 80 sen -
Dstro.l e. speud E1s h9il14ys - Der Ga
"a. ass ossH rsos-sd - t1s iAasss >
Esr = 2seaac.
NJ. sEa Ara 4 A Ws<sasriy Mrs. JuAs
BA sso~ sa1 Dr. h01ss st ysstsr1ss &C. 'fl .
.Es toE L0Hag1. O1&. sesrs tsSs = "a sr~-1
t1s hcE1sgs.
Dr !. b. 0as~osa ssd 3srsfsl Byron 4
P-ros kas- Fslerlsc tT9a4 A21 H4s4e-.' b
~nsfe tzsy wsos G. attend khs LS~ 49,
1sa1sfy of tns L0ssl Lsgtea-
NJ n AsthsAay s1psriassnceat ~
ths . K 81 K +. lsfl lsss nisas for
Pstosksg 70 spe1t ne holidays. Before ns
departed lie .sH "a order tor - sf .af-
fsss 80 % stsfs iof tas Dorssrs II t2s Osa-
era q 1es ouiiclng.
E1~in g Crsas. Of Desroit. 10 tie gnsz.
of T. ~ Nash sad f.mily snd Mr.. and
Mrs ". h GAY. lie wlli siDg a s.eelon
a. tns fsrk COngTsssri0nal enareh I'm
EsornIng before th- service snd alter t's
ssfvies a. 81 A<rkS Ia tbs sssAlEs Il
~ sins - he Baptist caareh-
Nr J. " Crosoy. Tor sons time past
/ s. gerlntrudsn Of the Edss0n klsetfl'
4 Llshg Company. has s0as ~ Oeaogs, NsS
/ Jersey where abs Ellison l4osstory l. loca
tea and ~ill represent that eoUpsny 81 tn'
/ Paris Exposition shicn opens In Aafcn
7 he siii rsmsin abroad for some umes an
oauas TIE ExOosluOn will nave Ias snurs
/ charge OF the Edison exhibit
kr. aud 4rs- Z A Fletcher Mr.. Orii
WAfd sBd dsdg htsT Aiss Carrie. aud thsi
| gae.t Mrs Bush. Of Eris Pa. cave tonof
row tor Maskegon. and viii enjoy ChTIst
mas din ef a. the residences Of Ar. and Mrs.
". Al. Robinson. Mr.. aud Mrs. Flstcae
will remain unul "Wednesday. bat tho iss
OF the party will return on Tuesday even
ing and enjoy the delights Of = Chrlstma
tree al the Ward residence.