davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06

GHoPPING AXES aud AXE HANDLES on
VI hand and for sale at small advance at 327
King, corner of Royal, by
dec2 j. 7. CREIGHTON & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06

SQUARE, OCTAGON and FLAT CAST STEEL
y win be sold at SO King street, corner OF BOY
al, at greatly reduced price Quality warrant
ed. foct2Sl J. 7. CREIGHTON & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06

WE OFFER special inducements in GUNS
w PISTOLS. SHELLS, &C., and other goods ID ,
that line. Call znd gee at SO King, corner Of
sep27 J.T. CREIGHTON & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06
METAL PUTz PoMADE.

NNEA SETS! TEA SETS.
i We have Just opened new LOT of Tea Sets,
in three decorations, at 50 for forty-four (44)
pieces; also lot of Gilt Band Sets at prices never
offered before at
mh17 L. J. MILLER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS os VEST vfRo1NlA9
CAPITAL. STOCK
S625,000.

SHARES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06

Hon. IF. c. BUTLER.
Senator WILLIAM MALONE.
WILLIAM GRINsTED, M. D.
Hon. JOHN B. SHIpMAN.
Hon. CLARKE P. CRANDALL.
Hon. W. Z. CANADAY.
JONATHAN Q. BARTON, u. s. N
BENJAMIN w. BROWNE.
WILLIAM S. ODELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06

4 resident, Hon. w. P. CANADAY,
Washington, D. C.
Secretary, WILLIAM s. oDELL,
Washington, D. c.
Vice President, J. @. BARTON,
Marc Island Navy Yard, Cal.
Treasurer, Hon. JOHN B. SHIPMAN,
Washington, D. C.
General Manager, CHAS. w. CUNNINGHAM,
blackberry, Arizona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06
a~ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
Or DERs WITHOUT THE CITY.

~ or prices and full particulars call at
E. J. MILLER 81 SONS,
mh27 Agents for Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06

A RTISTS' GOLD PAINT.
Just received, complete in ono box, saucer,
brush, one bottle liquid and one of gold. Prico
twenty-five cents. For sale by
mill WE CREIGHTON g. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-06

MALAGA GRAPES and CAPE COD GRAN.
Ul BERRIES just received
oct2O GEO. McBURNEY b SON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-09
The Labor M nrket.

The Mills bill would throw thousands
OF men ont OF employment OH the Coust
and they would swarm into the West
looking for employment. In q short
time the labor market would be 80
over-stocked here that the men who
now get 81 n day in our own mines
could no longer command such wages,
the Miners Union would be crushed out
Ivy the competition and men would be
delving in the Garth ct a dollar day
[Cnrson Appeal.
Oh. then it is nm over-stock of the
labor market that reduces wages. A
few days since you argued that the tar
if regulated wages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-09

northern border will be q standing
menance to our peace and prosperity.
The IlliEois Senator is not an alarmist,
nor is he at all given to sensatIonalism
of any description. He is, on the con.
trary, one Of tho most clear-headed and
conservative men in public life, but he
thinks We have reason to fear Canada's
growing greatness, both from numeri-
col as we'll ns material standpoint.
1T was for this reason" said Senator
Cullom to-day, "that 1 introduced my
resolution of Friday last, to investigate
and report upon the number OF railways
i'll this country which are owned or di-
rectly controlled by the Canadian Pa
cific and Grand Trunk railway.
think, when the facts become known, it
will surprise some of our people to
learn how much Of the carrying trade of
this country is diverted from its legiti-
mate channels through these foreign
agencies.
"Already am told nearly so per
cent. OF the merchandise brought from
China and japan to America is carried
by the lines of subsidized English
steamers to Vancouver Island. There
! it is transferred to the Canadian Pncific
Railway and curried as far East MS
practicable, and then reshipped to it's
destination Ivy American lines. All this
is working IN injustice to our transcon-
tinental railways, and 1t ought to be
remedied. These steamship and rail
way lines can underbid us. They nre
| subsidized by the British Government,
and, if they can divert our commerce
from it regular channels, they propose
to do it until they have driven US ont Of
the market, when they will lemaiu mas
ters of the situation"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-09
YOTE FAIR, GENTLEMEN.

Ehat n0tDlnB Is 10 DC Balneo III inc
end by arguments bused upon false
promises is sell-evident; for when u
seemingly true proposition is found to
he false it nets as a boomerang on the
party TINT advocates il.
In order TO bring the Mills tariff bill
INFO disgrace it has been argued 10y orr
Republican friends that the said bill
proposes to admit free of duty nil
manufactured wooleu goods; that lead
is to lie admitted free of duty; that be-
cause sugar is q Southern production"
no reduction is made on the duties,
even though it be III article of such
general consumption; and last evening
prominent and intelligent Republican
stat. d boldly that tie Mills bill proposes
20 admit IRON free OF duty.
Now, rs n matter of TACT every one Of
the above propositions is untrue, and
j: you ask anyone who makes the as-
sertion where lie gets his information he
VIII tell you that lit is published in the
papers" Thee is where our Republic
onn contemporaries make a mistake.
They attempt by false premises to mis-
Leaf the people and hence make asser-
lions which can readily be disproyed by
reference to the bill itself; but knowing
tllut but few people have the time or
opportunity to investigate the subject
they hope to blind them to tie true in
tent and purpose Of the Mills bill by
such false charges, made either wiliully
Oh ignorautIy. us indicated above.
Again, II terribly cry is made ut the
Outrage. perpetrnted by the Mills bill in
fevyiug n duty of 100 per cent. on rice,
claiming that it is so highly protected
simply because it is Southern produc-
ton" Well, we must admit that the
duty is enormous and seemingly unfair;
but why was this injustice not discovered
as Republican measure? The present
duty on rice, by the Act Of March O.,
1883, is ns follows:
"Rico, cleaned, Two and one.fourtll
coats per pound; unclaimed, one and
one.hnlf cents per pound"
The Mills bill reduces the duty OH rice
ns follows:
Rice, cleaned, two cents per pound +;
unclenned, or rice Tree from tie outer
hull, and still having the inner cuticle
on. one and one-quurter cents per
pound
Here is ono more evidence that n
measure which is highly proper when
adopted by Republican administration
becomes on outrage when advocated M
Democratic measure; for no one
thought Of denouncin9 the injustice of
the heavy duty on rice which has OBJ
tnined during the past five years. and
which WIS imposed under q Republican
administration, but when the Democrat.
&c party proposes to reduce tho tariff on
rice IL per cent. it. ID suddenly dis
covered that great injustice is about
to be porpetratcd on the people of the
United States for the benefit of few
Southern producers hy levying q duty
OF 100 per ceut on rice. And this il 6
fair simple Of the justice Of the grea
hue nnd cry raised by our Republican
friends against the Mills Tariff Bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-09
CANADIAN RAILWAYS.

A special dispatch to the Examiner
dated Washington, Aug. 2, tays:
Senntor Cullom foels that the time is
coming when q snads's presence on our
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

Articles OF association were filed yester-
day in cooperating what is TO be the Grand
Rapids Lumber CO., with a capital stock OF
$4,000, the incorporators being AssSrs.
Charles Fox and ]. A. r. Van Duetsren
Grand Rapids. and Henry 4. May, OF Is
canada. The company is for the purpose Of
carving on general numbering business.
including the manufacture. purchase and
sale OF lumber and shingles.
A club To be known ss the Nautilus So
cial club also filed articles of association
unto the County Clerk, the objects being
to promote social intercourse among its
members, which is now comprised OF
eighteen young men.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

The AkeIey Msssisa at Grand Haven VIII
Become the Episcopal school.

me akcicy d&.,4tsA n ohona h1vcn W fAs
Become the Episcopal school.
meeting WAS he.d yesterday morning
in the chapel of ST. Marks church in re-
sponse TO a call from Bishop Gillespie 10
take action upon the gift Of the spacious
mansion and grounds al Grand Haven
from Hon. IL c. Akeley. OF Minneapolis.
Those who were present were: Reys. DR..
Campbell Fair, DR.. /. j. Knapp. l.. Wood
ford. Judge Ii. II. Ssyerens and Messrs.
w. r. Shelby. F. A Gorham, L. f. Sweet,
w. J. Stuart. W. A. Tateum and Or. c. :.
Hazeltine. of this city: Rev. J. w. Bancroft,
of Hastings; Rev. j. n. klppey aid :. ,.
Morris, OF Muskegon; TnoS. A. Parrish.
George A. Sanford, John McFie, Geo. A.
Farr George Stickney. q. ". 4. Smith,
Dwight Cutler and a. S. kedzie, Of Grand
Haven.
Bishop Gillespie called the meeting 10
order and opened with brief account of
the gift. He stated that it had been ac-
cepted and that the deeds had been made
out and recorded transferring the title 10 the
Diocesan Association. The house had
oeen insured for SIS, 900, snd this had been
increased TO $4,000. The taxes tor the
current year now due amount 10 $50.
which amount will have TO be paid. he
stated that an educational institution of
any kind would require preparatory school
money. as it cannot be expected that the
institution will be seif-supporting for at
PROBABLY be slow. as people prefer
sending their children East for
the 6nal polishing. The Michi-
gan Diocese has already two schools
located ia Detroit aud little patronage can
be expected 10 be drawn from that territory.
He entertained horror OF debts and hoped
that whatever might De done there would
be money enough on hand to detrsy the
expenses.
w. J. Stuart gave the legal formula that
would have 10 be observed in getting the
school started. Judge Seversus expressed
the opinion tast nothing should be done
bat to appoint committee TO gst every
thing in shSRe and ready for action al the
convention t6'te held in June. Any actien
that might be taken now would be intor mai,
unofficial and IN authorized, and might be
disowned by the convention. Nothing
would be lost by waiting until Jane, as il
would not be expediest 10 open the school
before nextSeptelnser.
Hon. Dwight Cutter stated that thehcus
cost $35, 600 and was admirably suited for
school purposes, also that the Grand Hayen
people are Interested in the school andssili
probably contribute from 5000 70 $500 TO
aid it.
After two hours discussion by those
present. il was decided, on motion of w. r.
Shelby, to refer the entire matter TO a'coni
mittee, who will present the sucject in q
definite form AZ the June convention. The
Bishop then sppointei Messrs. Parish,
Cutler, Mcbride and McFie, and will add
other names TO swell the corr mittee list 20
twenty names. Efforts will be msde-to
,H,rw .xfS \.
100000 and as much ready money rs posi-
hla
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

The Barriers Union have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing six months.
President, Z. Hinckley; Vice President, \.
F. Msnwsring; Recording Secretary. ]. f.
Marsh; Financial Secretary. U. NJ. Lowing;
Treasurer. Charles Barton; Marshal,
Emmett Horton; Delegates to Central
Labor Union, Messrs. Manwaring and
Wells; Trustees, kessrs. Jones, Wells and
Reed.
The Union is steadily increasing IN MEM
berahip. A committee has jest completed q
canvass of the city and found iifty-eight
shops employing seventy-one journeymen.
OuG Of this number but eight or the bosses
refuse TO join in the early closing move
ment. The meetings of the Union will be
held on the first and third Tuesday Of each
MONTH
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
The l.. l.. @. entertainments.

1t has already been announced that the
Ladies Literary Club would give series of
four entertainments in their new club
house on Sheldon-st. during the present
Winter. Theafrst OF these will be given
Monday evening next, January ., at 8
O'Clock. This entertainment will consist of
the reading of poem, entitled "A Ro-
nance of Greece" The poem will be read
by one Greek girl to a number OF others,
and illustrated with tzbleaux. Good music
will be produced. The entertainment will
os OF very pleasing character. Tickets
are offered at reasonable prices, and may be
procured of Mrs. J. G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. c. E.
Perkins or Mrs. Geo. G. Fitch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

sr. LOUIS. Jan. A revolt occurred at
the Jefferson barracks last evening between
white and colored soldiers. II was payday
and many of the men drank heavily. A
negro soldier attempted an assault upon
= young white girl. and he was captured
oy the whites aud placed in the guard
house. The colored soldiers resented this
and attacked party of whites. who fed to
the barracks. where they were REINFORCED.
They set out to meet the colored revosters
and came together near the river Desperes.
A bloody fight ensued and continued for
half sn hour. the weapons being clubs,
stones and knives. A great number ON
both sides were injured and three of the
negroes will probably die.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
MR.. SHERMAN SPEAKS
cLEvsLANo's MESSAGE DISCUSSED.
Daa yssFhsss kspliss - the Ohis s&A-
EaEFs.s ia ths s-st FeFlasris Oees-
P1.a ~ ~. 8s1@r -si-seAr
brzazs faEFoaaess = b1iL-

WssHIs4ros. Isn. The ate Congress-
rnsn Aazatg infsudst - introduces ssssrsi
blils Of ouhlie nature chisny ~ith refer
sncs % ths improvement Of water ways
ana harhors. one of tbszs s.s ths s. .eoDao
bil Cor ths eomplell0n OF the improvements
a. ths saalL 10 trace Of t0ese can Be
found. Ar. Cutchs0n vii probably pre-
ssas nss biiis. Aoiiail pat 10 quite a large
uu1nbsr o. private olils the lAst caY he At
t-ndsd fhe session OF the hStss and these
MI be iooked after oy his sQccessOr.
AL the Michigan members 81 the House
zee "a nend tais hI0rnIng except Fisher
saf AlisE. 10 are sxpected tnls sxenIns-
RufrosE kas aiken ths sest formerly ocCu-
pied Dy MofaIt- It j. dssiraois seat. but
fsE PAGES removed from toat Of Tom
kssd ths kepaOilcan leader barrows a
bein< congratulated on the IacI that he !. %
be A lnsnDer ~ ths WAys ana Means Com
naltses Hs sil there De ia = pos ton %
axht tor Michigan interests ~hsa the tariff
blll Is made up Chipman has been aid up
with bad cold for seysrai days. but vas
s5le 20 get 70 the House rs m0rnlng. Zach
OF tas melabers has a largo lot Of private
.Bd public bills - lltrod2ce when the COM
mIItess are annOunced-
Ar. Whisinz SAYS lhAl the charges sgsins.
Postmaster Hlnman, of Lapesr are untrue,
snd thai tne senate Wil coUnrm him.
since the charges were printed HinmAn has
recsived TIA ind0Esemsnt Of nearly every
business msn IN LApesr and every resident
OF The strset GA when the IsOstOtfics q
located This ENDORSEMENT has been sent
"a the Senate through Mr. Whiting. AMI
will os considered ia connection with any
charges that may be made.
Mayor Rennett. OF Jackson, arrived here
this morning, % see that bis iatssT. c. NJ.
Eennett, = appointed postmaster al Jack
hsys bssn procured
Senator StOekbridge was present when the
senate met this morning. and InIfOduced
bill 70 rsmoys the charge Of desertion from
the record OF John Lyon, Company Il, tif-
teenth Michigan volunteer infantry.
Mr. Burrows has introduced ball 20 pro-
kibit the nanufsctnrs aud sale OF liquor n
Eas District Of Columbia. Mr.. Palmer will
follow suit in the senate.
Surgeon General Hamilton has received
r-Dtrt from Detroit, ssating that the Marine
Hosaifal : 0vsrcrowded and IN unit con-
dition ior patients.
senator Blair introduced a bill II the SEN
ATE today 70 encourage the holding OF . na-
tiOnsi industrial exposition OF arts, mechan-
ical and productive, of The cOiored race
throughout the United states, in Atlanta.
Ga. in 1883 and lSs9. It proposes an sp-
preparation for this purpose, OF 500, 900 to
be extended under the direction Of u Board
Of Com mmissioners 20 DC appointed ey the
Preadeht.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
The VALUE or MANS SIGNATURE.


Iothe Editor of the TELEGRASEERALD.
SIR: II the value of mans character
can be estimated by the sacredness With
which be guards his promises it can GER
tainly be made more so when he voluntsr-
ily appends his signature to a specific agree
nent ana then openly violates that agree
nient.
Neither the business men OF this city nor
the public could aTord 10 ignore the sct Of
duplicity prscticed by Spring & Company
last Monday.
petition was circulated for the closing
of most of the dry goods houses during the
entire day. 20 which all agreed by subscrib-
ing their names, rs follows
4. Sieketee & Sons, John Benjamin a.
Sons, Z. =. kiddsr & Co.. Tankls. Jameson
& Co. Spring & Co, Voigt, Herpoishei-
Iner & Co. The agreement was kept iDrio-
late by all excepting Spring & Co. who
kept their doors open all day. No goods
were displayed outside. which, had II beer
done. would have been more open and
honorable: the ooor curtsips were let down
to give ihe impression that the store was
closed Now. Sir. If Spring 4 %. did not
wish TO close their store, why net refuse TO
sign the p>fitioB7
An old established house. and by The
bvs, sslf-desiensted pioneer store. -
should hide IS bead IN sH1aTne 81 its ts-ai-
ues ia refusing it, employees . holiday.
snd 81 its breach Of good faith 70 its CO.
signers.
We rensin, Sir, respe fully ycEFs,
IBAEKLA. JtHTEsos & @.
RoIeT, hERFoIsH rsfER 4 Co.
JOIN SExssafx 4 soFs.
PArL S7EEFTEE & Scxs-
?. p. kTbDKR 6 @.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

To the Editor OF the TELksRAA-HERALD:
In your paper of the 4th inst, / see q
notice in regard TO a poor lady, who lives ut
las Cansl-si-, by name Hrs. Bridges, who
'is suffering for want of every day neces-
saries of lifs."
! hope you will have charity enough. for
the SuperintendeRts of the Poor for Kent
county to tell rhe public through your
paper that Mrs. Bryoggs was pagper in
Grand Haven and came here some time last
year, and on the 1lth OF February last we
gave her an order for io1T dollars ia gro
ceFies or Brink Bros. & Quint, and ne have
kept giving her help whenever she or her
daughter have called on us.
/ will not 40 back through sil our books
TO the beginning OF our help. bot viii give
the last record OF help on our bock, De
osmbsr 8, 1857. So" December p. 81
December =. $3.50 foT wood, s. for gro
oeries"
All the above was given on Brink Bros. 4
Quint for grocsr1es and w0o1.
". L. CoTrINBKRRF,
Superintendent OF shs Poor for Kent
cl1uufg-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
a CLEVER CAPTURE.

Edward Lucas, q Coiorsd Man, Wanted NJ
Kalamazoo for Grand Larceny.
On Monday last the officers here were re-
ques;ed to look out for one Edward Lucas.
colored individual, who is wanted at
Kalamazoo on charge of grand larceny.
Detectives Cast and Gates, two energetic
officers, took the mstter under adyisement
and made up their minds to bag the game.
After what they thought was going TO prove
o fsithless search, they were rewarded oT
learning that Lucas was secreted IN E house
on Waterloo-st-, near Waibridge. They
were soon on the grounds, surrounded the
house. Cast entering the front and Gates
the rear door. Lucas was there and At once
placed under arrest and marched TO head
quarters. On the way there the prisoner
wanted the officers TO let up on their firm
grip, but the game didn't work and ne did
not escape. The She.iff OF Kalamazoo was
notified OF the capture and answered that
he would call for Lucas IN the morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

sad story OF poverty and destitution has
been unearthed by charitable lady. men,
Der of the Park Congregational church. She
found a woman, who is a widow with three
small children in utmost misery, living in
81 Sycsmore-st. Both the mother and the
children are insuficiently clothed and on
New Years, one of the most bitterly cold
DAYS Of this season. they were said To be
entirely out Of fuel with which TO warm
themselves or cook = meal had they the
material tor so doing. It is also said that
Jockey" Brown, VINO owns the house, has
often shaken his fist in the poor woman's
face, demanding her last cent for the rent.
IL is sad story and one that should be
investigated without delay by the proper
aufhoritiex
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 4.-Alexsnder Dea-
son committed . murder ner Gslesbur., Ill,
in August last. Deason's capture was ef-
fscted yesterday thro ugh the services of a
coiored boy named Steve, whom the police
had employed 10 worm himself into the
confidence Of the murder. Deason asked
the 6oy II he knew of any job he could get,
and Steve led him direct to the police court,
telling him man was wanted there. The
arrest was made on the spot. Little Steve
saws Desson told bim some time ago that he
had murdered q man in illinois.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
AS BAD AS IN LONDON
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
q sksry thai Rivals the Disclosures Made
~ The -rsli A.Il e.x .xstls''-f~ents-
i've han Ia oEe Es~n Charged
with crlnnss Agsi.st Girks-

SssHUs. \. H., Jan. s.-Aoody. who was
convicted Of ssaaciag young girls snc re-
eeived three~ysars' sentence today, IL al
old. white haired man and has eses pToEal-
Rent ss q Salvation Army leader. Stokes,
editor Of the Manchester Lsssoa.
These are only tHo cat Ol
twenty-five citizens Of Manchester
charged With crimes against little girls.
Nine Of the men indicted are nov about 20
ne tried. They are among the best known
msn OF the town anu mostly married men.
The developments have caused great sem
satlon. Conncy, the solicitor. IA hls open
ing speech, revealed terrible state of af-
fairs and the DEVELOPMENTS during The trial
are expected 70 furnish = number Of sensa.
tious
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
a REIGN or Crooks.
D-aroif ovsrrsn with Footballs aud Bur
lars

D<&0tA Vt<rTx8 ~ TN Z oet- u SIS anu -
lars
DErsoIr. Jan. THE crooks held high
carnival here last night. Capt Ira + Holt,
awen known vessel owner was held up
whsle on Bsgx.st. on his way home. by two
nen while two others snatehed his $50 gold
watch and attempted to rife bis pockets
He made desperate strugxisand received .
sewers cut on the head With the butt OF . re-
volrer. He succeeded IN drawing his revolver
and fred one shot AZ random. The men
then raa pursued by the captain and others.
They 6rsd three shotS, one Of which caused
q sssh wound on toe captains knee, but
insly escaped.
About the tine Of the shove occurrence
two pstrolmsn saw q couple Of suspicious
characters IN front Of Victor J. MOross' res
idence. t52 East Adams-ave. The officers
attempted 60 arrest them. and secured one
of them only after a desperate struggle.
As the officers passed the rear of Mr.
NOross' house they discovered three more
men on the root Of she'd. one OF them Just
emerging from q window IN the house.
They refused to hsls and escaped IN the
naitist o. = fusilsde from the officers rsyOl-
vsrs. The house bad been ransacxed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

The managers Of g. ksrk's Home and
Hospital. st their last weekly SESSION. sa-
th0rized letter OF s1ecti0nsts rsspect and
sympathy to - Forwarded at opoe bT ths
Secretary 70 Mrs. Mary Tustin. wiogw oi
toe late Rev. Dr.. J. P. Tastin. whose rsosas
secssse af Philadelphia ras learned ~ d
profound regret. The remembrance Of as
loving. anssifsh ministry here, 10 fsFmeF
pears ss rector ~ 81 Marks church. sili
ever se cherished b. isrgs circle q wazra y
attached frieo&z. we. white rae * ths
iBs1 ifciency Of a. human ssa. Jet earnestly
deslrs &c teaaer The healing es!an 81 Caris-
tan syU Dsshy 80 ere 40 saaly beresve1.
Ms. 81 L. 9sAHAz.
CsTTssreadisg Secretary 81. ssFEs asms
Ana Hnx1ital
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
An Uncalled for Act.

On complaint OF Marshal Wilson. war
nelius Wander Ploeg on charge of assault
ing his son, Frank, aged sixteen. Wilson
states that his son. with other boys, were
coasting. when Wander Ploeg became en-
ragged at Frank and shook and beat him
until the blood ran frem mis- ears, and Mr.
Wilson fears that he may be deaf in con-
sequence. Wander Poeg is large. bury
GLOW, while Frank is a slil NJ built lei
Io<u