davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
TENTING IN A HOWLING NURTHEASTER.
Maine Soldier Boys March to Camp
Marble In the Rain,
While the Band Plays There's a
Land That is FaIrer Than Day."
Officers Busy Getting the Encamp-
ment In Running Order.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial TO the PreSSl
AUGUSTA, Aug. 13.-The first day of the
encampment of the State militia opened
with a disagreeable northeast storm in pro-
gress, cold, drizzling rain falling, render
ing the field where the tents are pitched wet
and soggy, so that a walk of ten rods
through the tall grass would thoroughly
soak ones feet unless they were encased in
rubber boots. Yet. regardless of natures
unpleasantness. the finishing arrangements
for the reception of the troops were made in
the forenoon, and staff officers of the bri-
gade commander were moving to and fro be-
tween headquarters and the company camp
on business or engaged in their several tents
Assistant Adjutant Lunt arrived Saturday
night, and finds no lack of occupation in at
tending to the clerical and other business at
headquarters, which falls upon his should
ers. Mr.. Lunt is one of the youngest and
brightest newspaper men in the State, being
on the staff of the Bangor Commercial, ana
will do excellent service during the encamp-
ment. He will have clerk and an assist
ant to aid him.
One of the early arrivals this morning was
Major b. j. Hill, of Auburn. one of the
field officers of the First Regiment. He
drove through from his home in the morning
in five hours. The details from the several
companies have been on the grounds since
Saturday. making the tents ready, and all
were prepared when the soldier boys arrived
this morning. The first company to make
its appearance was a new one, the Tillson
Light Infantry Of Rockland, which came on
the a. m. train. The Skowhegan company
came next, on the 10 a. m. local train, from
the east. and shortly after II O'Clock, Co. +
OF Augusta marched into camp. A few min
utes before noon, the special trains arrived
with all the remaining companies except the
Frontier Guards, and at II, 80 the companies
strobe up State street over the left hand side
walk, with rifle muzzles lowered, and wear
ing their overcoats. They climbed the hill
to the camp YEARLY, in the rain, the band
leading and playing "There's Land that is
Fairer than Day" The Frontier Guards
came on the afternoon express.
The fare for today is beefsteak, salt pork,
bread and coffee. There is cook house for
each company, with the characteristic stove
pipe issuing from the roof Every company
is also favored with mess tent.
The horses of the officers are stabbed in a
barn adjacent to the grounds.
Capt Choate, of Co. f, will be unable to
enter. camp until Wednesday, business not
The following general orders have been
issued:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE,)
Maine Volunteer Militia,
Camp Marble, Augusta, Aug. IS, 1888. }
General Orders, No. A.:
1.-hours of service, duty and roll-call during
the encampment are published as follows;
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14

Mean daily bar. .29. 300 Maximum ther. ..58.O
Mean daily ther...5 Minimum ther. ....52.S
Mean daily d'wpt..64.0 Max. vel wind DOE
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Aug. 13, 1888. 500 PM.
Observations taken at the same inonteit of time
At all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14


and Cllngstone. 214, will have a bout over
the Buffalo track during the coming meet
ing.
The managers of the New England Fair
are making an extra effort to bring out a
choice lot Of morse stock at their exhibition
at Worcester this fall. They are Offering
liberal purses for colt races, as wen as
those for the faster classes.
Barrett Brothers, Of Sumner, well-known
breeders Of trotting stock, have recently
purchased Nina, very promising six-year
old, full sister TO Lucius A., 2.41, owned by
Head Brothers. Of Sumner, for which they
have recently refused Si4O0 offer. Nina is
by Hambletonian Patchen. son Of Maine
Duroc, dam by Whalebone Knox, I'd dam
Old Cooney with two in the 2.2O list The
dam Of Hambletonian Patchen is by Tom
Patchen, sire Of Jack Spratt, 2.26.
The stallion Lawrence was taken to the
track the other day for the first time this
season, and trotted his first mile In 2.4O. the
first half Of the second mile in 100 and
reached the three-quarters pole in 2 minutes,
and the last quarter In "a seconds, ZIG
gait. A few days afterwards he made a
mile in 2.323. He Is In fine shape, and will
be heard from before the season is over.
Mr.. Levi s. Gould, Of Boston, who has
been tracing the breeding of Old Kate. the
dam Of the famous brood made Gretchen,
dam of Nelson, 2.214, and Susie Owen, 2.26,
owed by Mr.. G. Fl. Nelson, Watersille, has
come into possession of facts which prove
that she was by Vermont Black Hawk, SON
Of Sherman Morgan. The daughter Of Geo,
Wilkes, which Mr.. Nelson bought in Ken
tueky last fall, lately dropped a very likely
f0al by Endymion, 2.23f. The Sunnyside
son, and many have already been turned
away.
Mr.. ID. K. Larrabee Of Dover. has lately
purchased Diomed Wilkes This stallion
was bred by Hon. John b. Clarke, Manehes-
ter, N. H., Of whom Mr.. Larrabee purchased
him. He Is without doubt one Of the best
horses ever brought into Maine, and his
breeding warrants the expectation that he
will prove available addition to the horse
stock of Piscataquis county. Diomed
Wilkes was sired by Mambrino Wilkes. he
by George Wilkes; 1st dam Susie Wilkes, by
Almont Eclipse, sire of three in the $50
list: dam Lady Simmons, by George Wilkes;
Sd dam by Black Hawk. He Is dark bay
with black points, powerfully made. and will
make horse 16 hands high, and weighing
over 1000 pounds stands now 1872. he is
entered In the NewEngland Breeders stakes
for the fOals Of 1886, but he Is growing so
rapidly it is not deemed prudent to train him
at present. Diomed Wilkes has a combina-
tion Of trotting blood unexeelled by that Of
any other horse In New England, running
once to Alexander's Abdallah. once TO Hill's
Black Hawk, twice to George Wilkes, twice
TO Henry Clay, twice to Pilot, Jr.. three
times to Mambrino Chief. three times to
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, seven times to
Messenger. His nearest blood Is that Of
Wilkes and Almont. the two most prominent
sires since Hambletonian and Alexander's
Abdallah.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
DEBATE ON THE TREATY RESUMED.
Democrats Not Anxious to Record
Their Votes In It's Favor.
Senator Hoar Declares Resolutions
from Gloucester a slander.
General sheridan's Estate and ats
Disposition.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Debate on the
fisheries treaty was resumed in the Senate
today. Senator Call Of Florida, spoke An
favor of its ratification.
Senator Gray Of Delaware, urged the adj
visibility Of posponing further consideration
of the treaty until more quiet season, when
there was no political excitement. The Sen
ator said that no taunt could be so irritating
as the taunt that the Democratic Senators
were arguing the case OF Great Britain. The
Democratic party had always been ready to
press to the extreme everything that com
cernedthe country's right and honor.
Senator Beck referred incidentally to the
duty on Bessemer steel, by which. he said 4,
Carnegie had been given a bonus Of a million
and half dollars. so that he could carry in
his carriage through Scotland, the Warwick
of the Republican party, who had now come
back to this country ITO belittle all the rest
Of the Republicans"
Senator George read from the Boston Her
aid the report Of the meeting OF deep Sea
Assembly, K. of L." held at Gloucester at
which resolutions were passed protesting
against the fish trust and fayoring compe-
tition as the only remedy. He asked Sena-
tor Hoar If the Herald's report OF the meet
ing might be relied on.
Senator Hoar said there were great many
things in that paper that would very much
mislead anybody, but 1t would not publish
narrative Of facts which 1t did not believe
entirely true. Continuing he said that the
picture which the assemblage of Gloucester
knights of Labor had drawn Of the fisheries
and fishery interests and Of the laboring men
and capitalists Of Massachusetts was a SLAM
der and there was not basis Of truth in II
that the Senator's labor notions would be
found on the records Of the Senate In the
C0piah and Jackson reports and his style Of
mathematics, applied to the counting of
votes, would be made known before the close
of this session.
Senator George rose to reply, but, on
motionof Senator Beck. the Senate at 6.15 ad-
journed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
PULLMAN DINING CAR.
Dinner.
Scotch Broth, Puree of Roots.


Dinner.
Scotch Broth, Puree of Roots
Braised Bluefish.
Boiled leg of mutton, with Caper Sauce
Roast Beef, Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce. English Rib
of Beef with Drowned Potatoes, Roast Chicken
with Dressing.
Saute Of Giblet Boston Baked Beans, Banana
trltters, Wine Sauce.
Lobster Salad, Lettuce Salad.
Spanish Olives, Chow Chow, Picked Onions.
Girkins, Raw Tomatoes.
Boiled Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes Mashed Pota-
toes, Green Corn, Green Peas, New Wax Beans.
Apple Pie, Cabinet Pudding. Lemon Flavor.
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes, Jelly, Preserved
Fruits, Marmaladel English Waters, Watermelon.
Roquef0rt and Edam Cheese, Bent'S Crackers.
Cafe Noir.
MEALS, ONE DOLLAR.
All Table Water from Poland Springs Received
Daily
Then there are five kinds of champagnes,
for which $3.50 per quart and $500 per pint
are charged, three kinds of white wine, some
20 years old, and selling for $4 per bottle;
four kinds of caret at about the same price ;
two Burgundies, two of hook, two of Brocton
two of California, white cordials. other wines,
liquors, etc. there are no lessIthan twenty
two varieties. Old Irish whiskey sells here
Tor SIG per gallon, being quoted at 80 cents
per quarter pint; Cognac QS35) at Sc per bot
Tie, bottle of Bass's ale at 80 cents while
lager beer brings 20 cents. Chartreuse, Ver-
mouth and Anisette can be had .cigars sell
Tor a quarter each while pack OF cards are
worth 75 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14

General Sheridan's will. dated May %.
1888, is admitted to probate. He left to his
wife one-third of all his personal property,
the same in lieu Of dover. To Mrs. Kate
Sheridan, his mother, since deceased, he left
the Ohio homestead, to revert to his son,
Phil H. Sheridan, in fee simple. All the
rest Of his property he leaves to his wife,
NJ. V. Sheridan and Linden Kent, attorney.
in trust. to recover rents, ETC., for the main
tenance and education Of his four children,
and, If more than is necessary, the excess to
be paid to his wife. As each of his children
shall reach the age Of 21, the trustees shall
assign such child its share in the estate. He
gives the care and guardianship Of his chill
dren to his wife, and names the trustees also
as executrix and executors.
The petition states that his personal estate
consists or 50, 721 in money, $1,000 in stocks,
ETC.; 5000 in swords, etc. $1,000 in house.
hold furniture, $500 horse and carriage, and
$500 in the house at Nonquitt; and that the
indebtedness is no more than 81, $50. Let
ters testamentary have been granted to Mrs.
Sheridan, Col. Sheridan and Mr.. Kent on a
bond of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. ME
TERMS. Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers. Seven Dollars Year.n paid in ADVANCE
RATES OF ADvERTISING-One inch OF space
the length OF column, or twelve lines nonpdriel
constitutes square"
$160 per square, daily, first week; 75 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 30 cents
Half square, three insertions or less 75 cents :
one week, sI.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AnIUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES $500 per square per week three inser-
tions or less. s1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at So so
year If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "A1ANE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every
part of the Stae) for 90 per square for first in
sertion. and 30 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14

The managers Of the New England Fair
are making an extra effort to bring out a
choice lot Of morse stock at their exhibition
at Worcester this fall. They are Offering
liberal purses for colt races. as wel as
those for the faster classes.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
High Living on The vestIbuIe Train

Lewiston Journal
To suit the delicate palates of the passen-
gers, there is provided the following bill of
fare, which will show that the fast folk S."
who come down East, are given to drinkin
as well as eating. Please bear in mind that
as perfect table ;an be set in Conductor
Rice's car as can be found in any hotel in the
land.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
ITEMS FOR HoRsEmEs.
a Good Horse Purchased by o. e.
Larrabee, OF Dover.

Ii is announced that Belle Hamlin, 2.132
and Cllngstone, 2.14, will have a bout over
the Buffalo track during the coming meet
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14

WE, the undersigned Photographers in Port
w land, do hereby agree to close oui places
of business on Saturday afternoon Of each week,
from date to August 3 ist inclusive.
Those desiring photographs on that day should
call before II m,
Signed CHARLES w. HEARN,
THE WRIGHT STUDIO,
M. +. KING,
G. III. CUMMINGS,
GEO. 4. BROWN,
JACKSON & KINNEY,
THE LAMSON STUDIO,
Portland, July 20. Th&FtAug3f
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
The Standing.

The following is the standing Of the clubs
In the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14


Haven.
Nearly Two Thousand at Meriden.
When the train arrived at Meriden there
were between 1900 and 1900 persons present
who warmly greeted Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. w.
+. Graham introduced Mr.. Blaine in these
words:
Fellow townsmen and friends from Wal
lingford and the Naugatuck Valley: l pre-
sent to you the greatest champion of the
rights Of labor and the most distinguished
private citizen of the United States, James
G. Blaine, Of America.
The speech was warmly applauded, and
when Mr.. Blaine stepped forward to re-
spond the cheering was still louder. Mr.
Blaine said:
Thanking my friend for this somewhat ex-
travagant laudation, beg to thank you all,
my fellow citizens, for the compliment you
pay me in greeting me so warmly. | have
time only to add to whatI have said elsewhere
on my route this morning, that, important as
the vote Of Connecticut always has been, it
Is ten-f0ld more important this year. III we
can have every Republican voter in Connec-
ticut fully comprehend and appreciate
what the vote of this State NAV mean. I
shall rest contented in the result which your
understanding and appreciation will bring.
Cheers.J Trusting, gentlemen, that the
Ides of November may cronicle victory in
Connecticut and as consequence, victory to
the nation. l return your greeting with all
the cordiality with which 1t has been ten
dered Long continued cheering.l
The following delegation from Hartford
boarded the train at Meiiden: Mayor Root,
ex-Mayor Buckley. A. j.. Gillette, president
of the Young Mems Republican Club, Of
Hartford; FL. E. Sperry, Of the Hartford
Post, and Patrick McGoyern, chairman Of
the Republican city committee.
An Immense Crowd at Hartford.
AT Hartford, there was gathered on the
grass by the roadside beneath the shelter Of
the great elms. large and enthusiastic
crowd The roadside, as far, almost, as the
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

rhs fisss6usg Dszpafeh makes the
saaHlnsas % shs losal opkioa ast IN this
sssls ne tsEt Zoe a ysfy propsf ssfnoa
90 siip- shod legislation IN general The
looss m4nasf Ia which bills we're pre-
psssd ssd TIE sasslsss say N which they
we're passed By he last Legislators IN
tina stats wss . disxracs % shs people Of
rhs Ss4ts Ths Dsspafch says:
The dscision nadoss al The work that
has ossn accomplished. and thas. through
tbs stupid blandsr % the Legislators.
th. sIshss OF ths people. a. expressed q,
me polls. hsvs bssa thwaEtsd. and both
ths fs1ssds asd toes Of ths lA~ have bean
put 10 . great deal Of unnecessary
f;oabl&
sueh instances OF slip-shod legislation
ara Car too common In every State. and.
slthorgh lawyers may reap some benefit
from 10, the interests Of the people and
the State sufsr in consequences. Half
tbs laws that are made are enacted for
ths parEess Of correcting some dsfsAi in
previous measures. add amendments 20
snssdmsnts are crowded into the statute
tooss until aons bal . lawyer V able TO
sifs ths grain % mssninx from the super
sbasdsas verbal chat The average
Lszislstor seems possessed OF jast that
amount Of knowlsdzs which may be pro-
psrly % clsssed as . dangerous thug,
aud no more. In ths haste to get bis ball
shroagh Ne pays too little attention to i,s
details. and the result - THAI bis worn
must al be done over again. Too sewers
condsm asEioa cannot bs pronounced
against such csrslsssness."
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

rkfF ~ ~ ~, xxx wfNDH2kn AND
IA -, - - .,s =, l.,s o. q a.
Sac Ia 1 s FEosla. epEssssaz seees DIESEL
fe1k kkfz ~ wa2nr fax ffT4 YRo-
raxfx a a go - - 80 ssr.sen ls,,e
= =, - = - = -. - ~ - 80
szsslsrs 2.{ss i fssea 4 sa1sen, y 2tles,Aas
enf lag 4ezspkSsss - 81
s.az 1AfnrxNR So xaokux~ HfsssSx
II On fhAIiss = serth s .eo8 ~ i ne stso i
olhen a. s1zSssas a gsa $50 - hNy ee e4s
<los tssa tn1 1tlSet I< x sea- sztsle lie ca
x@0s sxrr s,s.tszts -, s.trfrt .svE 4 Ace.
+ 40 - - - 49, 81 - 81
- y - S<>7 = 49, -. - o. $50
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

Judge KELLEY and SAMUELJ J. RANDALL
say they believe the Mills bill viii De
defeated by from six to ten majority.
RANDALL coants fourteen Democrats
against the measure at all events and
says that bat ons Of ths three Indspen-
dsnts (Nr. ASpExsos. OF Iowa. vii vote
for the bin. While every Rspubiicsn Il
committed against IL He ssys that New
Jersey viii give At least ono Democrat
vote against the bill. New York. iou|;
PsEBsylvsais. two: North Carolina and
Virginia Que each. making eleven, snd
three otksrs from the South are pledged
according 10 The RANDALL Democrats
making Ia al fourteen Democrats in OPP
position 10 the measure. which viii de-
feat 10 By q majority OF at lsast six.
MIEIs ssys be 10 confident the bill win
pass We shall see.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

TTANTEu- RfCYrfF wANT - EFNT
I1ssh Hta~t firtsr rrsfesref kdsffea 80 f1.l
eaffteaisrs & Hovet nsf z a. eHee. ~
n 9rk EShaan eENNskl <Faf hSfA
1 4 80 81 riris. y s,fst - - an issb&fsEssz
rsil a. eefss fsft7ra - Ff3 80 foa - =
sisrass lfeea tha - snsi'ea and Z ferrf
s5er4 a.
f,fn 49, nf tF KFFA4sf<a ~
Il eerfeS ~ 4-taer Na4k ieaFe eFf@rs ~ -.
-. p y e. Anen e Wrst ssas Ef
NMANfNs SfehnY To- 80" Tat
s4 - - 64<11es sns@ia sfefrn = - 80 IA
49, Hse = - - ks9iE 4<sn fFe
Hrss1< - seef - -
ks43ENtE F8S ANf H*t kss4&
nt - lze Fsx ~ So fafk so
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

The great Good m the Mississippi. nov
suhsiding. has done untold damage in
thu bottom lands lying along its course.
Ia ons district The damage 10 crops viii
reach saooo.0Oo and hundreds Of families
are Homeless II - The old story OF the
ls~~>s breaking. There sppesrs 20 BE- no
possible preventive Cor these or recurring
inundstions
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

One tainR At l-ast nsy b said IN
ssxrEb =. RsxpALfs favor While THE
Democrats ara taking u reading him cut
II The party. - uss . privsts solder on
tks Uuion side during ths var az the
rsheihon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

The n-rs meeting % the Rspub'icsn
state Central COMMITTEES vii - hsld TO
Chicago 60 sh- 20sh q Jane. immediate
y after the tina I, - presumed The
Nstoasl Convention shall have nouai-
nssed . Presidential candidate. TIE
r-salt 81 The son~sntion vii doubtless
have An influence IN Tie chei.c Of char
man
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

RNITERE sToREp. PACwEn AND
4 Hscvrd. E1p~T psekeTs s~nf IN sherf nosice
Fhene We - lar :. -
IrrkNfTfkx TAcNxb EN FxFFsfF<f ~
4 rarkw<n so eoFsa chsAp ~ Ms q
Naltef- seecnd hsnd Gsrnst1re deaier - @snfa
rtrtsian-sf actff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

The BfArss intervierers viii ebiir- q
lcng-sufsriav paalie Il thar vii take a
rrst nntil something asw can be sad.
They ara b-com'ns 40 nscuotnncu..
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

- f--t1z "a <t-4ist
E11ef - <.<as
fs sns El.lsf u "a Ia z1zsz azz4L1
sisa - sxiaz b p4s.i< natzos throaza
tie eoianDs ~ year vz,asais psp.ss mat
Tar whseb e<rssiniT msdls ssseation ss1
5000 taeaxhs sons tue Issz ezzmsf >
ye2nx Lzdy came - ths eltF ~ RESIDE siiD
hes Sister. s@E os4bss s<lsx ssdos- tAs
slsses sad ar E1sa&ad beng nsEsssfs a
-. A4zxs eha1eh gave tbs yoanz girl The
pEisiiss< Of stl<ndins enafch sta tAsn o.
u stisndiGg tes Psrx CanzFsgslio nai
ehuzch. tas altar dissemination brink tDe
0ns sith vnoaz the girls p2rsnks had been
esassssse. la last hsr xfsa1lslnsE kxd
bs<a. t1Eisx lonx sni essfal bis. Goa
zrsssfl1nsl ei~Fxs n4Als. seil aosn d fous1-
c1E ths ets4<. Quite materially STE e8oss
the izniy religion. Hf. Editor thai young
girl. qalst. l4dgbke. at81i0ns snd uzoEsl.
attended ths Pax Consrsx al 9nsl eauseh
AID sanczy sceool al " loksr. and when
5pfing came nos ons II her eizssasatss had
even SPOKEN 20 her Or saosn Der tbs CON
no1sst elsillfg. Sot Que had ever called
upoa hsr noE had asr teacher. The pastor,
hss ~. AerFism. dia cali. shlsh sAsssa
bsiag . meniser II BIS congregation. And
a. tat csa &c said Ia their defense. II as-
tease IL MAJ &c called = that shs s@s =
stranger 4 xes . STRANGER and ye took me-
ia" sxys the food book. bat people are
near ala led nowadays aud aust read Il
We ssFs strangers add se we're taken Ia
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

uvANTyD- EyEEYRoDY TO KNOW THAT
w vi fnrnish cssirs sna table. IN eHart
rcslce far rsrxteS Of sny ksnd wslsers PR.
ssrr.'s ateaF f.ff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

e = b~csEninz svid-ns By The frequent
conferences q the Repab,icsn Congress-
nen ca ths Nuts bill shss ihey cansot
ssr-~ ~ tbs 'srrf any better thar ne
nsmccrsf. A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24
TEAM TINE TABLES.
lFrRoIT. GRAND HlvEE nIlwlUEEE

- y III = = y = I7T77T-
Dt4resi Expres has pnriof ca ~ D.trrit MAJ
ing dtrect cclnecilons Tor AL points East srrivlng
81 Sew ora al lcJt a neat ofr Lifniiet
EtrfrsF esff has fhrnurh glcepf ifngr cfsod
fapes @ kiaEsrs Fsis cornecsipf ~ Milwaukee
Jnllrfion with fhf0ur fieeptB 70 Iofonfo.
1ir0ugh tickets sno eieepfnr car bifht .ecured
Al ~. 9. II. q ~. hallway onices. ~ Monroe o..
and A. the dfpo'
Jss. cAErfILi- city fs~ Aren't
Go. REtyE, Tftn8c Aansfsr. chioseo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24
I AKA gHoEf . NlcHIoAE soCTHIfk

train iesvet ersud Rarids cor fiiersn
~ J. M. arriving there - -
ThrDsff tfcfeis $50 a. Irincipsl pointz in 10
InIsef sistes Me1feo aDc Gefsds a. & nio
1tcket 0f.oa.
a. ENfTH. 3 a Cleveland.
y bsTrs. Defot 7fefct kRent
fEo NtrF>0r flts Iicket Agent
Taking tfeci ssy ~. ls,s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

4 osT-MoNEY lost BY EVERYBODY THAT
II has any cleaning or co.oring to be done. ia
frSt class style, Il they dent 80 to the Eagle
cam Dye onse.' No. n Csasl-st. las
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

Hon. Tos RExD says Tiers srs so
rscnops,iies IN this couatry ard rever
can ~ The - gratifying ssww ~ a..
rrrst e~er~bcsfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

Que reckless driver in New York hss
been brought 70 Judgment ard got three
months Imprisonment Cor running down
q pedestrian Il = 10 bs hoped that
other cities will follow The example until
Il e impressed on the msntsl faculties Of
the JsHUs Of the beer wagons and OF the
shundsrous buses that pedestrians have
some rights which thsy are bound 10
respect.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24

rbe Cnllei States Ssnsts wal not
dssy sself ne prfviisx- ~ 8siug shat i
= ashamed II rithsa s,nrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24
Found.

IrOrND-THAT THE EAGLE STEAM DYE
+ House" No y Canal-st., turns cut The bcst
work IN cleaning. dyeinz and repairing OF ladies'
yourself 1853
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-24
boarding.

BOARDING At II CRESCENI. ALSO
ID nicely furaisaei roons for rect Ia
tgANrED- R9ARDERS Ar 10. W7 soUTH
W DIVISION ST. $50 nicely f1ruisbed roarsS q
rpnt vsry cheap Ars. ssza. Johnsoa. As
gIYANTED-tkY BoARDERs. AIeo HAVE
" fnraisbed rooms 70 rent. with ~ vitAeus
board. 81 - Ly1ns< Eg