davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
SEEKING RELEAsE From AN INSANE AsYLUM.

SEEKING RELEASE FROM AN INSANE AsiLoA'
District Attorney Fellows mae an application yes
terday before Judge MARITIME fo the dsnSsal OF tho
indictment charging William Ind Palmer Win MUIR
der in the first degree. PAINE shot policeman az
the METROPOLITAN Hotel I'm December. ISIS, and MAS
sent TO the Utica state Irsan Asylum as lunatlc.
lie has, tho lum physcian say, several deluslon',
but they believe that he might be treated 10 moro
advantage IN a private asylum. Judge MARITIME 40
first granted the application, ht the order Tor Palmer
dismissal had not been MAD ou' when William =.
Dixon, OF the law firm OF 1liler, Peckham DiAoh,
entered the courtroom and asked be heard In tia
matter. lie said that h, represented several OK
Palmers relatives, and tf they were all AFRAID u
Palmer who had delusims that they had con-
spired to lnluro him. DE relatives believed THAI
the indictment was stu against him prevented his
discharge without tho howiedge OF his relatives.
Judge MARITIME said that p would hold the order ot
time until he could recivc further information nom
the insane asylum oiicias and the friends OF Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
WHARTON BARKER is WILLING.

HE WILL BE DISAPPOINTED IF HE DOES NoI
GET THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO
Philadelphia. Dec 90 Special. There Is absolutely
no truth In the rumor of an effort TO bring about
the appointment Of Wharton Barker to CaDinet
position instead of John wanamaker 1t is concedod
hero on all sides that WanamaBer can nave inc
portfolio Of Postmaster General but whether OF ho'
he would accept It is another matter
Wharton Barker to-day spoke confidently OF inc
probability Of his appointment TO the Office OF 0ce
rotary Of the Treasury by President Harrison Al
though Mr. Barker did not speak for publications. ye'
he exacted no pledge OF secrecy. Referring 10 inc
reouest OF James McManes that General Harrison
should appoint Mr. Barker Secretary Of tho Treasury
the latter said: "There is, Of course, only one
position in the Cabinet that l would accept-that
of Secretary of the Treasury. II Is the only ono
am fitted for and II l do not get 1t SHAH nave
greater cause 10 be disappointed in General Harrison
than any other man could have. l have known
General Harrison for a long time, and have Tor eight
years labored earnestly and persistenty Tor inc
result that was obtained at Chicago last summer VI
course II am not recognized now, know never
will be. II / am not appointed Secretary OF the
Treasury am out Of politics forever and completciy'
Every one knows that l was one of the hrst harr-
son men In this country every one knows wha'
| did at Chicago and one knows these Things
better than General Harrison himself He knows
my standing and everything about me ana. W We
after all there is only one thing TO pe sau-h l
don't get this, shall have great reason 10 De us
appointed in General Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

Capito satchcl in hand and remained about an hour'
during which he conversed with Senators h''0o0A7
snooner and others Mr. Quay had not word to say
10 the newspapers except that be had very sasI s,
tory visit with the Presidentecct and was greatly
pleased with his new acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
HENRY GEORGE on THE SINGLE LAND TAX.

~
The largo han OF Cooper Union was we'll nlled
last night with the Democratic admirers of Henry
George ostensibly to welcome lin homo from Eng.
land, but In reality TO hear tho Widest sort OF
statements made In OF free trade and the single
land-tax Thomas Johnson, Democratic cx-candidato
for Congress from the XXIst Ohio District. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

in I8sl the scattering vote was 14,0O4. This
year it has not yet been perfectly reported but so
far as known # stands as follows COwdrey Omitted
/ aborl 3OT3 Curtis tAmcncanl l,G15. Socialist 2,
OGs Lockwood Equal Rights 3, scattering 7,114 ;
total 14.J33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

on May l. by Police Justice Kilbcth, on me go,her
nat they wcro not properly cared ior. INC nio'"''
s~eSs 10 regain possession OF her daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
pEpREcA1rNc sEcmoNA1IsM IN THE SOUTH

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 60 (Special.-1he recent
mission of Birmingham gentlemen to Indianapolis Is
the occasion of varied comment in the South mo
Republicans do not like the impuation which theso
gcntlcmen cast upon thcm and profess 10 be quite
as respectable If not rich The Protection Demo
Gratis feel that the delegation has embarrassed them by
claiming to speak for them, while the Free-Irade
Democrats hail the incident with pleasure, as giving
them the bulge" the protection wing OF the party
There is large element, however, which secs
nothing good in the visit Of representative body
of Southern business men to the Presdenteiect'
Prominent Democrats declare that, If 1t should
result in additions TO the Republican party. as
the day of sectiOnalsm has passed away, IL Is
better that parties should cease TO be sectional; and
that the terms Democrat and Republican should
hereafter denote difference Of views on business Oc
tails OF government, rather than the geographical
residence of the voters. Among The common people
there is growing disposition to disregard Eeic
marty differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

MR. QUAY BACK AT THE CAPITOL
Washington Dec 90 tspeciaD.-5enator Quay returned
from Indianapolis this afternoon. lie visited the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

rumor has been in circulation here to-day
that Ex-Governor Albert c. Porter in conf
Dental conversation with friend, had said that
Senator Sherman would certainly be the Secretary
of State in General Harrsons Cabinet Mr. Por
ter has believed that Senator Sherman would be
in the Cabinet but that is all the foundation there
is for the report.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
HREATHES
NsFslr af,a Nssflsee sElLs
- saisaasf Ls..F'at - ssssa go Asssft
nsssls 4s.a assal-a - nis oss a.
s-sfs.a aalis - EalsF HiA.ssa
-sa .s.rs 80 ss-l tiss.

Aseas. saass eel September IS asfs
f.aIeaae bee s..a fae ssfs ssa gsi.as eal tas
ras' sass saf fhs seealg nsiesas saf seq
fsu6sr s.fh ~ eesfalls ~ soess ai s9.l-
iaf a.sfiss Tss Pass sna.llsf Aas seep
f..aslslla aI4sly lal t.s ss-or altsi -,4i
u .sa a.. lasa as 50 aas AieS 'ae
o. af aas4 a4.i .ae a8 a.s eHA s-t
a.aag eear.s Save e.aa aEaT r3m Aoaa@
ta.s slaa4sr 81 lf3s4 fle aea4 81. tsaf1
a4s 49, aea u as.-l. A3.e 81 a.s4t@ 80
lfsn 80 as.a'ir .saa fsriasis ~ ~ resort
rs = anf sEIsll oi .oaFss safa~ aaFs
gene ana sad .asg .oo2 tletr y alsf
aaaac.afsIae ~lia tasm sad taair eFss-
sse ana rleal caal. saa s-sis. Efsfg
reaeans lala 3 snarag taea bone aa-
son parties sad balls auf 4s a sfaer
eal.s gelg sfe-fF ssailazs baf= occurred
seuar zoe sses l4e stevens iisas.ia~
i.lp..-s having nee1 particularly asFpy.
flss ~ esas - p.e s.ars ort .a .is ~iA
the a. 4o44f lasm laA of mufn lred
1ss-.ass ar hsiF hurs bapp.nsss fh@y
afs noT snIer.5s zoe ashsnls ~ = wedding
il.D srouBl i4s srsas i44es. snt on Their
rsia-a w.il rseslye chess friends flesdag
c'1if.er g Ia tleir pls1y aes hems o.
1.ala tiia feits.sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

MANY of cur girl Do not know why old
lace IS often 80 much more valuahls and
generally 50 much nlorn beautiful than new
la-c- The fact is, ss-s Golden Days that
fhe valuable old lace is ali woven IN lot pat-
terms. Il = frequently as fine as q spiders
flm. and cannot bo reproduced Tie los OF
patterns vas a severe check 70 lace making
fn France and BeiEium. and was occaSioned
By the French revolnsioa Before that time
whole villages supported themselves By laos
making and patterns ware handed down
from Cue generation % sT,0.h~r. 17aev wers
vaiuabis hefrlocns. for the most colebreted
weavers aiNaYs had as many orders As they
c.o'd execute n : Lfc-inc, and thay wsrs
hc1ad by "a oath taken on tse four
gpe,r 20 work only for certain dsalerS
81 On tho reign - terrier began 81 york
cf th.s Sini ras s1tarrupssd Tor a tina
After tne storm had sabsiied, TIE dealers ard
aorkers were flr apart-sorne dad. soms
lost. anf srnse escaped % foreign lsnis. and
r1ch ~ tlso women as rru1ai al usrs ho-~d
bv their cath G. work f9r t1t sne, and this
-fth. in srlte of EolesUf@rres doctrines. vas
had hT TIC poorest = them 80 - b.nfinz.
snsi there were distances where ther suTaretl
actual want ratzcr taan break thsir worrl
Some. however. tsuSat their ehfl '-sn al
tsrir rrandrniidrsn. and many Fatsrr-s we're
iu this rav preserved Some 0f zee 80 nfi.st
ara anre- rat-rTrs vFre ns~eT recovered a-9
tcLav srec ens = thesa iaoes srs kaorn 70
L wsrta taeir weight ~ gid
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

~. 49,, !. l.sy ~ as-ss .s..5ss a.
seer.s a..a..eF.- Sc 80 sese essnscssa
sssa 80 - -nffs sa tezas s@ay
erssisfls 4 Asr nsFnsx~. @sefs sA@ 2-ss2 .
sroo assf e4a
N~ Haaa CsasaI s8ea aome e at
faI.refaa ass rslFasd - fs4-E4s eSr
ssa.as. 4lasa aass
sffss cfsr. Asse-sla 81 "a eer oaas 8zs
-. raea sa1as fFsni > 80 ilsuta v.slt ~
1sfra.l al ts.sl9
4 Sd Il - srsss.,s bss ~
t..-.st s.s.ss : -. : ISIS sifA ~ as Nrs
issorss j. selinel
a. a..- p.l.rar taa .necnaels st..f
s.-vrl..f - -.ls-a.8 freu = 80 sssEs
,seslsa - als 4a.s
49,. ff....s 49,. I...... -, f..-.l.s 81,
F.....v -ss..... ....f =. ~. sa... =. E. =.
.s.sr A.sA. K B.4a.aa.
.r..... .ss...., .,... s......s., 81.
ts.. wses't no - 49, krseF Isnstas
ssexis.s "a siaa.ra e.I.
~ - !. f.-.-.-.. 4 -. -. ~.
~ : -. - -. - -,
r-...r,...i lr.-.s - s..fsf,.-.. -.s,,r =.
IA.
..-...... -...,. ~
80 ...., -, ..-..... :. - -. -..-'...s
~. ~ = -. -... = : s-..,...- 4
-.,.....t -, f...... ,-,.. ,,..@..,s.
-....,.... 4. - -. - II - e,...4.
80 - ~, -, -. 80 90
~ r Il. ~. ...-..,., ...s..,..
Mis 'e' fie-A al 'a'tn'rl =
n - 49,, ~. 80
t.rf ~ nh4HP aaa fs's. N'sI
," - -. - -, -
F
81 II. hAfisson, iof 'ns pass fes' 80 80
-, -, - Frans
t,s't.,.....
,,,
rs, ~ ~ WafA sna i-'nel. - -,
w., '' ,,. , ps.s,..,f, rls,,ns1 nome
FfN'
~ hszleHsod Sho has oren Win MS
family At toafievo Tor seYrfsi DAYS P~si
- - l'-'i i.e~ ~ 'N' ~'''
Is '''"4.S'
Ms iie9'ng and faufnter tmiiy re-
tafnei ysstrrdAy ifom 'hta"a braeI "here
ihef 1Avs Deeu spending tie ogm mer a.
their cottage.
Mr. Charles r TTnch. th- nmor. be
+ troil importer AMI tailor = az the Norton
I Tor the purpose az seeing his trade me
coming week.
I Mrs Ema.s le.eaner. with Leonard &
7 sons la.ve. tartorros y n,orninw Tor a week =
7 visit VII Nn kiuts Roxns Hxnauer. os
Hasllar.. Mich.
~ ~ A,6.t.l .,d san-b,srz ye
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

The people Of Floyd county, Ia, have often
speculAtsd a. 20 tbs contents of group of
forty curious looking mounds on the farm ~
John ScTimgCr. but none of them had curios-
ity enough 10 invesie,afe until Professor
" ebster took the work in hand on his own
account. The Scrimger farm hcs just north
% tha pretty village OK Charles City, and IA
one of the most beautiful sect .ons - the
state. On tne eastern part Of tne farm IS q
long low ridge. running directly north and
souta. oa top of which are the mounds.
some forty IN number. about three feet IN
height. and ranging from hftscn 10
twenty tive feet IN isngth. Thus far
Professor Webster has opeuod fourteen
of these mounds and found The Skeleton Il
thirty people be thinks ~ a different -ace
from any az fhe prehistoric remains ee' an-
eertled in this country. Just Low long ths
r.lee ard IaounIs have been there Mr. Scriu-
gsr can't say Neither can the oldest set
tier. and neither can the Pottawasonie In
dian traditions which run hack maaT CEN
tuFics. That both ridSs and mounds were
built by human hands - plais from the
mathematical regularity with which they
are arranged ard the hardness 81 the soil
composing them. which IS packed firm, ike a
stone. while that x me virgin prairie ~ tho
neizhborhaod Is soft and y.aklins
The skeletons found by Prslcss1r Webster
aTe la various stages q preservation. some
quite salia and others crumbiiuz 60 dust, while
81 ore mound there was nothing but a bed 0f
sshas All he dead had hrsn buried in a
doubled Ut position, the knees beng crowded
ou -le lower jsw. and tne head Of zach care
fs'iv 'aid toward tho east. While the femur
bores Show tlat most u the skeletons are
tlese - people about 8 feet inches tall
tacra arc four the original owners ~ which
riast paVa been fully Zee. ialL The skulls
are ttasr 1f q race - very inferior beings
The t.as are aouormailY fhtck. and the from
tal hcnes siore abruptly back from the eTes.
vh p fhe iosver Jaws rrot-ule forward 81
tast tbafundsr teefh cossse ie - fhe %
ger ones in general contour roe skulls re-
ssu & fhaee of the rret starie mound buihh
srs fegni .n Ohio. Indiana snd Wisconsin.
Mast ~ the Skeletons f89nf ~ profeeqor
~ shefer sIiow marks ~ fre ss Il tre 1rsh
BAD BEEN bGruel frou the bones before
bnr.sL Another stran-s fe.r- is the ems ire
aoe"nre 81 lnrtniaZ .ke personal tTllsets. ar
iHaptrrlacfs ~ var e- af The chase. - ara
genera saifri n eastern meunls The
hnsses af aHtmals sa07rirr teet tes frI-,..is 90
sei aa.i celebrated tseir iuteru rt
uh isnaral fsasfs are also missing TIE
e9v rg taae 'sr rnr r.eeI In lte Iowa
-rs. aaae ernn tre szslesoos. Is lot -
h~at-r pottery of rrlit iees.o cad rasa. in-
e.edi1r ere noa-r vets vsr. er arr ~
s-ra .usastin vhieh Professor Wee
sfar us~ has Sew y erx sga
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Ih-s - Nsii worths ~ At.sutlen - tAs
F~~sis ~ ses s~llsy Nsss. ssA~s
teF = A4sszea.sat 81 Ar e.
AisfaAsx feF4asFly Fssas
ths sglss 81 Ne feEk
As we wsrs terfylns en car wsy ny
soqta i'isisioa-ss tarsesa tss efe~es iaaa
isEoE { ihis slsv s.fsei "a saturday esse-
is. ws see sas8taly se4ssles sy 4as aad
en lookiak aFo4ns. ws were hspFs - Esoox
u-zs ths psFson q r. .ssd SO seeaasd ever
~ssla@sa ~lsh % ale hs3 iasl p4rtxksa
of fepsst too taaou'ul 50 s1prcss in
~ofas. srd es.sis.1 Ne sbsaa secsi1 any
hifa.
ASsr s1DLssa.Hs tast ~s ssis very bnss
t~t - ~ laf lssse se eo-4 pied ~ a.
fiFiHs a. ile sntIaece al ~ eout1 DFisior
81. ssrs serg m1ca surprised Al =
Efst < sncf s~ - thsi ue bad been usaerea
lato spssfcusi s.6fe rooU. made liElf
a. DAY b. ffhe NUMEROUS electro
hghis a. f'lstealY srfaase1 on the osihpg
ana heaa-ifuIy pepsIe1 and oarpeied the
sentsDsnly proprietor uss intfcd atea a.
Af. =. risroiux. ioTmrGy from tie 1V oi
New York, where be has had charge o.
some 81 ihs lHrssst restaurants and dining
halls - HAT metropolis. among tie nun
- "AtA AASAAtta - - efftfH NHtftNt ~
c'1ihsye. aGc I~enfy -srcOud-st, Neu
ora city. aud also one year Win The Bos
ton Oyster House Chicago. u can be seen
by ths fitlBs up ol TIE Interior 0i their
nulldius At - Soath DlylsiOn-st- that hr.
Llefulng's long experiences in The restaurant
business has tlrofougbly acquainted him
with the ssnts n tie people. Ar IN
forms Us that ii~ house would al al umss
oe under his Owa supervision "a every de-
psHment.
Special pains will also be taken 10 make
u ladies rssiEufHnt y here gentleman
and vile or lady friend may 30 without
fear OF expectation OF meeting anybody
bat ladies aud gentlemen. Inls neat
and cozY house being centrally locsted a.
lo South Division ST. it will no doubt s,iP-
ply long ielt want in this section Of the
city ana should be encouraged by those
who desire a first Glass house ofthis kind,
tbls being The frsi that Mr.. EierdIng mas
launched out FOR himself in business. We
hope and predict for him success from the
day ne opened hs house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

rh.s IS an amusing game 70 play In gar
den GA a sunaUser evening after it gets dusk,
or On daFl bgt the autumn sssutng. The
necessary implements are dark lanterns
Every player must have a inntorn. and ono
lantern should hrve col0red shade. red,
gr~en or violet. whilst the others should all
fe white lights The oolored lantern belongs
% WIN o the Wispn who starts first and
hides ia the grounds or ia the wool, or
Wherever the game IS played. When he has
got a certain distance be displays his light,
and wavsS u % attract she attention Of the
other players. who az once start In pursuit.
Then 'W u o. the Wisp' closes the lantern
aud starts OF % another place, where again
the colored light Is displayed. and again ths
pursuers follow. 50 the game may be con-
tinue,l TIL "W!u o the Wisp" Is captured,
when another player takes the cOlored Ian
tern aAd becomes "WiL" This game VIII
afford exercise, and great fun will resril; in
the playing 81 at, while the effect Of the col
ored light moving about, foiiowed by the
number of white lights, among the trees Of "a
gsrdelss very pretty and picturesque II Is
kind ~ hide and seek with ali the excite
meut Of dusk and lantern light TO enhance
the enjoyment Candle lanterns safer
TO uSe than of lanterns, with the latter the
oil might leak out aud soil dress, and they
ara not so easily extingnished as a candle,
sh0Cid one Of the players stumble or fall
Should this De the case the other players are
easily found again, as they all carry lightA
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

On Monday evening Mr. Burt Culver, for
some unae pa't ASS -lant secretary OF the
s. u G. A. ia this city. sas gwen fare
vel rsc-pti0r bg Mss Lizzie R0binson. Al
her home on SeTiDDer-st. A arge numoef
ai lrrnds called % bad him success Ia nis
nsW home DE Wss 9ressaisd vltn hand
s. NE book and se1filed purse. hrs
fr snts iaking ihis verv substantial way Of
saorlng their appreciation ot past services
Ue .sit en tuesday evening for Mar lstta'
s. where TO becomes 0eaeIal oecrefery
III hs Association.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

~ s4et tlssyt 40 % - F~"-t@'
p.n. bach. etc ~with tbs true dash. sf-cs
49, oo'iateat sessto u genius bor0. uot man
afac.ured hs ~aas born ~ humble parents,
ami trained from the age q 5 ~ Herr Ha
ler ~ Eais
It's Eiit manifested Itself early. as IN other
alusicsi proaigies bsfore him Mozart when
hat years old, was taught some minuets
All ATS wnioh hs learned ~ith -oudernh
facility. and a. tae age ot 3 had already CON
posed some pieces % music X one feels in-
caned - Judge by outward signs. great
ond brilliant cNreef ulAy 10 predicted 20 tho
young pianist. his nead - that of genius,
well developed, With expressive eyes aud ~
fined features, fnll ~ intelligence and SEEM
lngly quite happy IN hls vocation, without
ths sAg ntsst trace cf overw0rs OF foresng.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Tsursd4F nagnlng Eitns-sed very
enarnlae sssos a. he Fs-lasnce of Nr. ant
Airs sAllp kasfsfsr cocasr n i9ntA-sl.
aa8 Cfrscent ave 81 va tae marriage 81
tHe.f nes ifllll sut aleouip' 'iaaea daughter
Ms tufIs ans hr Charles 4 tsiatpn.
serm~rif ~ ta.s etfs b1- = resident at
Naffh faf- N-bfssks tn- par'oIs And
.Halnl iaaa wee teaali1l. , adorned WIN
Hseses .af lh- efeul sas aiier the csfemo-
ne ha.i teen nefloflusd ~ Rev NJ tfineAe,
an s.~Esnt ssa1ins af-akIasf Nas s-ff-d
Mics inuie IS 1sfrrer sisfsr of ae bride. ca.
anIafsI a. maid oi e3n1r al hf i'-afse
teHro.drf ss groom best n1a1- Af Aad
Ar~. fi.nfoH ~.t on 80 afternoon tfsin lof
la@.r faf1re home iu NcFth pistfe. where
yr ClHfaa ,ls proprietor Of a prosper
ols leaeFy store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

sudgs ssgsfans al The Messrs. u. j.
Smiley. Fred A. Maynard Charles ".
Wfignl Afthar Meiss. sasrNood HAL. A
= Niis. James Bsifd A. =. MssSn, George
~ eng Wm. A. taFitt WA Alden
-nfn flank "a sweet. John ~. Hosksn,
Hreusser. g.. 5raisor. Cares irsnkla, r..
W flosoy ard Ds. q. n Dyer aave pre-
seatei NJ John A. Baker. ~ he II hotei
Uttass slta neal te.tlfn ,n a. ia appfecia-
f.cr sf the sladaes- received. which made
.ir AZ f3r alfaea - b saa41l as could De
desired Ta-ss gentlemen are entitled 10
fedf fertntlr scilon. De- - aot often such
aanks are X vel. even when most deserved
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Nr Olgss nolr of Philadelphia. and
N.ss Jennie N.cbois. oi lhis city were
married GA Wednesday st ths rssiien cs Of
fhr BRIDE brother. %. n Nichols - sher-
nisn a. only tns relatives and ies in.
ffnAa friends Witnessed the ceremony.
They were fhe recipleats OF larys number
of aeaa hii snd ussilt glfS sna start Ia
.r vita the congratulations and good
wishes Of many fisnds Aitsr a g-uJing
ors1s at ~ add Nrs. DorF took the train
far their felurs hoais in philadelphia
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Fresh Lobsiers al Dettsnthslsr's.


We ere in no way interested in the 80
called Star fur iture Company located At
our Oic stand. 100 south Diyisi0n-st We
have moved 20 our new stores. 2O5 and 2no
South Division st. two blocks further out
Just beyond the South DivisiOn-st. school
building. keep the cars until YOU get there,
the driver will let you of at our door. We
sell furniture. all kinds and new, lace cur
tains, cheneile curtains. window shades and
rugs.
BE sure and find us and we will make il q
big saving for you; will pay ear fare 10 all
customers purchasing goods.
COMPTON Bios,
203 and 2O5 South Divsion-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

f.enl ~ 81 Wren offhsTsush Iuianfry,
s A. stssoued e. Fo-s Cnion. Nsw
seriar. ard Nss KATE Z. Bannslf tas
afminE isuFh.sr ~ NJ ]. III. Eaune.
sfe ta 81 rsrNod at .. an. Ser rlelpter -
et fas rssi .st.-s af tbs bride sl7tnsg a
c,i'stion rHl ae served IRE wFcf1e psrif
era 1shsrt a1er rhifh ths happy celu's
saTe aer bridal Iriu 90 >sw YORK.
Herre f1 t1eir eoms in NeT NcEico. SO
---r-l- re-n.--.. u tnn .rnral
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Jshr erear Sore s-t rser-h.rs fr-.
rs sar Hatso. nvs Tae -,rntrr fs
pertertr sr'sf ara rr lerIr. fec rr-snt MeE-
ean gs~ar-. iae.f saving t77rvHr ,rfer oef ef
former treghies. saa IN ao rrsntrv ara she
laws eesc-~ orzrrei Cf -csrss the -o-nr-cn
psoPle srr ..tefats sd rocr. hut tee~ srs
grass rol.te aeor'e aers b en sassnca
ra1 crs tas evrrv scsser =
sra8 .a slranErrs IRE Srrsrrr ~se IS cc'-1
an q can q encecrzre i-nrs m. Arb
flrrs errat .t.es ef srsrrrvs8 aacalnerv az
reirS hreuehf In ler rair.zg rrrrafirns
1rser q srfrssl 1.ererratrn u t8s xorarr-
as1t rasrh ssia,.-s 81 dstr free I,e a~sris
ai arraaf 81 te te aesez a-raa ar-
Dsafss fre eerF eree sa eesr area
...s sereirrrrent ~ tte-r resanreez - SAG
anlnlos ~. crrrrrzr,ftas ani go c0res-iors
az 81 r risne ii err s6- iavess1rea1 0f Asseri-
-snrart.sl ans 81 not knaT whsrs go
ela g ax5 -@slrs lsrs~ rsrzrus Esr IS
ra'seg 81 l.sols zezgas@
IRE -osr s-e<h-e4z &nd reivstv noffress
81 the 81 ss IuvsrseiY ootaiaee - those
80 sc Pawonls UampexIoa P3sseE
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

0n fh8Fsdsy evening NJ. sad Mrs. A.
Root csiesratsd the fiflscnth anniversary
oi ths.r marriage a their home on Center
Ell. The evening N4s delightfully."- spent in
sncia converse about 1itv guests oeisg
ftsssuf g. oder fneIr acongratuiatiOns
alter which del cious refreshments wers
serFa Nr and Mrs. Root were the rs-
e.pients oi msBy oesatllui Eits Ia token 81
fhs tag kmoox those out of town we're
Mrs. n Parsons and son, ot Reed City.
arf tas Misses Attic aud Blanche k0ukls,
"a aietouia
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

En taNa
=al proa
e 1e 49, sg eevs
ts as tE-s
Nera taefs a
saa a sfF
sAl - a. ktAs
U liess@r a IA
81 lf - t8o fs2Is
oidef th.a as pred
sss.F fn rs rls -slt
- cssn et@sss Tft
isssgt. 81 e@oai
d. Auhf aai
ezlu 20 mas sr
rD t1e WORKS q
great comi.e
IA f. ..r.~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Mr.. C. II. Norus and Mrs. r. Granger.
who are about leaving the city. had their
household goods packed, moved and ship
ped by Rsdcliff & Holt Of III South Divis-
ion-st Persons having work OF this kind
would do well to call on the firm, as they
make a specially OF this business. Tele-
phone your order for large moving van
one day
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

r r-fpa = usrrsed ~--usr has p-.asi1n -
ss.reze pe-soa - ~h1En saa is pe-sonailT
s-zro--a sae ssouid siEa hs~ o7~a rsose,
rfsha1. the sdftio7 20 ker -atrf ncnisl
ntie Thrn l1 q lower ecrrrr = tlts n0f- sas
shcu.d rlr q hraoEess, frus fh-s S1hn
Soassaf r fcaf ~-aT - suswer WI tear
Der e-reer slfrsSz fossfsi ~ eesag 6lTecaes
e. Eiss sars Saist. fer exar1Vta