davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12
VIII.
Sic Sdmsiter Der 6ritliden 9iebe.

Serr @oloen, o6er wie mar forton i'm
nennen mill, bate ben Wutb ni9t, 2brtant
su tateIn, neil ie bic Mutter Spbranbs
uncnsemelbet gu linn beraufselaien, e,
ia9te fein Wort pom benz, mas i'm ielbft,
nod BON benz, mas bas Wdb9sn betraf
- uieles Spre9en mar ia iberbaupt feline
Sa9e ni6t.
geunrubissn sic ii9 beBbulb ni3t. ants
portete er auf ibre @ntiduIbisunsen. Sd
m61te nur germ nod etpas alein isin,
tommen sic lber cine babe Stunbe wies
Der, Itebss &inb.
Mtt tlopfenbsm Sersen i9IoB glbriane
bic Sbir binter ii4 unb stns bic Sreppe
wieber be,unter.
@as mo9te wabrenb ber penisen Wis
nutsn in 9srrn 9oIbens 3immer sei5ebeu
ietn2 &ein lautes Wort mar an Nbrianens
Sbr ~sebrunsen uub buraus slaubte fe
i9lteBen gu biirfen, baB bic llRtsrrsbuns,
bic natiirlt9 nur pou ibr unb Spbrano
banbeln %tonnte, einen freunbidaftltden
gbaratter sebabt baben miife. absr pas
run mar fe benin 10 turs sepeisn? llnb
warum bate bic Dame betm 6ortaebeu
abriane tetres SIifes sepirbist2
0snn MIR wenisitsns Spbranb setoms
men mare. pte er bod ionft ieben Qbenb
gu tbun pfleste! Der bate uielst9t 2tufs
tIdruns gu Se6en sewuBt!
Qloriane frat auf bic 8srauba, es mar
gues 70 itiQ braubsn, man b6rts nur bas
ferne Raui9en bes Wieeres. Damn tebrte
fe pisber iu ben Gallon aurif, mo iie feline
anbere @eieul9aft fanb aIs glaubinens
9uppe, bic in ibrem @aaatleibe auf benz
&iiten i'm Sopba lag. Die Rleine ieIbit
i9lief pobl f9on Idnsit, unb eben 10 bic
unf5tbare Oienertu. aud chen, in Serrn
@ol6ens 3immer, berri9te tiefe Stiue.
als Qbriane cine balbe Stnnbe ipdter
bic Tbiren ueri9lOfen. bic 2ampe ausses
I0idt bate, tIOpfte iie leiie Bel ibm an,
obue iebo9 cine Intport su erbaIteu. @ts
nsn gIit burd bas SdIafslo5 psrfeno
sspubrte iie, baB Der alte 5err i9lafenO
IN ieinem Bette lag. 0as 2idt par beinab
aussebrauut, es flatsrte nur mitunter nod
bell anf Dor benz @riSi4sn. 4orians woute
bss paterliden Sreunbes &ube nitt it6rsn,
fe idIid bebutiam In ibr Acknowledgements
S9laf5immsr.
aber Gbomas Soften bate ni5t sei5Ias
fen ionbsrn bas &lopfen pobt ssbSrt; sr
wuBte nur ni5t, mas er Gbrtane pom benz
eben grIebten mttibsilsn foQte.
Worsen, ba9te er, morsen, unb wdl5te
ii5 unrubis auf ieinem Eager.
Don 3eit au 3eit fisl CT in einen tur3en
S5lummer unb baRn trdumte CT pon Der
psrplnidtsn Yupps nit benz pibsrpdrtisen,
epis lddslnben @eiidte, pel9e bic &ube
ietues Qebens geit0rt bate unb inn nod
weiB @ott ME piele Decentralization auf
ben 9als boIen wirbe. ST slaubte fe In
berausforbernber 9altuns am SuBenbe isis
mes Bsttss itebn su iebn unb ais er sornig
nod ibr i9lus, Ia9te fe inn ms @eiidtl
llnb bod bate CT porber. sleidfaQs I'M
Sraum natirltd, aue &iiie un6 SpaIten
peritopft um iis gu jbiuberu, BET ibm einsus
brinsen, fi9 ielbit aber nit einem sroBen
8ori9neibemeiier b%ewafnet!
@qe btsie 9oriorss TT nuslos aepeien,
benn iieb, ba itsbt bic Ssrs i9on pieber
sic 1T nun pirtli9 Wabamsb b gnssIsrape,
Der Nlte fiblt, wie inn bas BIut tn ben
slbern to4t unb pie fem 9uB uon Winute
3u Wsinute f9 feisert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12

Gte i6pn bic 9c3ei6nuus ticIcs alts
berltnten Observation-Disclosures eS anoeutet,
belteben bic ct. Scrnaro Sr1nters
ptlicn lept8ltb aug YHansenitpffcn.
OtcIe YtQen bieren nidt iur ais Elm pcrgl9s
ltbes S%eilmittel, ipnbern perrthten AUDI
ben ncb Acknowledgment 0tenIt zines 0urz
bengnnas : Wittel8, ~iniofern Iie, lpenn ios
fort beim Grldetnen Der 9ertn9Iten Genns
5eid,en elmer St6rung Der Sbdtigfeit ber
Scbcr, pc8 Wagcn8 (llnperbaUlihteit),
ber Hicret, pper Der 0eo1rme (Sarts
lelbt9teit), eingenGntmet, ben Gtntrttt Der
3rantBeit perbuten. 8t8elmi6i0e 9tbSpns
oerung, GrnGbruirg, ippie N~tuSilbeis
otiir9 rerbraud,tcn Stoffe8, b%rotngen 6aS
f6rperli6e Wpbl; pbne oieS Oreiblatt 8isbt'S
fem aeSunoeS SdIein. 8e6t bteIe Sbiti9s
felt 9eb6rig Bon Staten, lit bic 9eroauung
fptpie Der Stublsang SeIunb nnb reSstmiSi9,
tppSu ct. Scrnaro !&rauter: Sillcn
pprSialih bclfcn, 10 treiItbaS beItinri9 9es
lduterte 0lut celto munterer burf ale abern,
nm icoem SGeite beS S6rper8 friiden Stpf
an Stelle be5 perbraudten uno neue 2ebeu5s
fraft 81 brin9sn. 60 tpiro Sa8 Sricttpere
hes menl6li6en S6rpcr8 In regelmiBigem
@an1e eebalten, tppburb Der Srantbsit ccr
Gintritt peripebrt piro. SaIt Su aber bic
afiererften &n3etden Tires S%srannabsn8
perna6liiigt, nn6 fiblf Ou in 6Ol8e beFsn
9ppincb pber ltebclfeit, pber galige
8ei6nerten, pber feblt Dir Der appstit, pSer
fiebt Define Saut trautbaft gels aus, pber
fiblf Ou RieperssidIasenbsit, 10 j69sre tets
men &u9enblif, fencern nimnt fpfprt
ct. 9ernato &rdnter : pinen.
On Gpetbstsu Su babtn; Sreis nsbft @ebraudsaurtts
funs IS Gent8 Die SGabtel, f1nf S6atteln fur 81 LOO.
Rerbeu aud sessn Gmpians he's greiics In baar
pter Vrt.fmarttn na6 trssRo elmer Sessue ter @tt'
siuistsn 6taa.sn fret lusrianetr sH
P. Neustaedter q Co.. Box 24le, New York City,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12

Or. gueuf aSnts'S Santurser Trreft, itnb
In alien apptbsfeu fur so Gents bic GIal6s 10
BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12
BUR rsd,tsn Ssit empfcbleu.

Sur red1ftn SEX cWpippleH.
26nscre Belt lit i'd an teftisen Rasst>
fhmeritn, bic fsinem Der otelen o%nserones
ten Wittel tpethen MOLTEN. SflttBltS
GiH id III Or. @us. 86uis's SdmturseI
Srrpfsn unb in furjer Belt mar i'd tptepsl
br9eteQt,-Dautsl @stbnsr; Rep SaSsr,
: 2eras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12
aeaen massnleiSen.

Rad 12.idbriser Srfabruns.
@o6 l2si6brisen Grfutrungtn fam I'D
tef6ttgen, ZAP Or. &u8uit &pnt9's San,~
burger 3rrYfsn cine ausSeiet6nete afseIla
fin6 unp ss Sesen aas Naasntstrsn n.Sts
Fefercs oe6en fam, ME bieie bsrrlt6sn
3rppfen.SSrissria @aIter, SesSpIt, Sa.
Saifen INNER.
8sssn 9asenlsiten etstt Is nt6ts bsFt>
res ME 81. @ueut 8Snt8's SouburStl
Srprfsn, i'd rpsnte bisielben i6cn felt PIE.
len Sabrsn an uno babe itets Sefuneet, eae
g. 6, 8rsblsr, @pnrre, &tss.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Frazer obtained one, and a EngltsA ylufle-
man purchased the other for e. Respecting
the edixies, tho only ono ! saw below tho
tails was Gen. jackson, apparently unin-
tured, throwing his srmsAbout and knock
ing his legs together in tie eddies. as though
be was the only one Of the crew that escaped
unhurt.
'sThe calculations arc various IS to the
number Of persons assembled on both shores
Some estimate them as low as Is, 600 and
others at 80, 900. The greatest body Of people
were on the American side. Goat Island Tor
. considerable distance exhibited . dense
column Of persons, and the bridge erected
from Goat Island, which is built hundred
feet over the rapids, was also crowded, and
temporary booths, made with the boughs OF
trees, skirted both shores As we passed down
tho Niagara we had full view Of the whole
distance from Buffalo of the hundreds Of
vehicles Of all descriptions passing towards
the falls, and as the weather has been uncom-
monty hot and dry for long time the roads
presented uninterrupted columns Of dust as
far as the eye could extend. In fact, 50
much larger was the assenblage than was
anticipated that, Notwithstanding the pro-
prietors of the public houses had laid in an
unusual supply of refreshments, they bad
not provided sufficient for one-haf the peo-
pie, and thousands were unable to obtain a
mouthful of anything. You may judge
Of the situation Of matters when l as
sure you that stopped at Forsyth's about
o'clock p. m, after climbing up his
everlasting steps from the bottom OF the
falls, and was unable to obtain even cracker
or a glass of water; and this was the case at
Browns also. On the American side, learn
that everything eatable and drinkable was
consumed before one-haf the visitors had OBJ
tanned anything.
80 well pleased are the people with this
grand and novel aquatic exhibition that
already they are talking about getting up
something more splendid next year. In this
the tavern keepers and stage proprietors viii
heartily join. as the present frolic has at
forded them fine harvest for some time" -
New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
He Was Left in Peace.

Who shall say that the days Of Chester
feldian chivalry and repartee are dead' A
story comes from Richfeld Springs of Edgar
Saltus, who, in his most epigrammatic mood,
is nothing if he is not moyenageur. A pert
and pretty miss, struck by the gloomy so
lemnity Of the master, as they are com.
mencing to call him, was egged on to invite
Mr. SaItus to run races for peanuts She
was met by polite though astonished re-
fusal. A moment later she returned to the
charge, amid the gizgles of her contempt
rnries. "Mademoiselle, answered the master,
ito r-refuse you once is. ito express regret
to refuse y-you twice is to resent an imper.
Thence" And thence forward the anato
mist of negation was left in peace.-Towr
Topics
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Not Accurate In Numbers

/ think that the bump of numbers must Be-
q marked depression in the average African
ssan. l asked an old woman about her
family; if her obild-en-she said she had
twelve-were al living. ''Ne, nlissus; somes
dead "Hov many are deadln 'Oh, bout
foar-aye- l can't rightly tell
How old is your mother, LeuuelF' asked
one day. ''Oh, she tweaty-e.ghs, tnu,rl >
And You say your sister Glaneae is seven
teenf' ''She is, mum" DO you know your
grandmotheT eyer She forty-eisht, mum"
s'She locks much older than that, her hair is
50 white" "Wel, mum, put my grand
mother at dfty-twe,n It's my impression
that she simply makes up ages, for Lemrers
mosaer herself sad thas she was married a.
Is, flst she is now IS, her oldest daughter
L, and that she had twelve other chiiireni-
"A Winter Picnic"
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Where Children Arc Stolen.

Incidents have recently occurred in Naples
which remind US of what happened both here
and IN Sicily some thirty or forty years ago.
4 cry was raised then that "poisoners" were
about in1icting n fearful suffering under the
name of cholera. Suspected persons were
hunted in the streets as though they were
wild beasts; humanity in an active form was
regarded as a crime, and benevolent persons
prescribing or giving remedies to sufferers
werein universal danger of becoming victims
of popular fury. Many years have passed
sinee then, yet under a different name very
similar facts have occurred within the LAST
few days. Il rapitori di fanciuli" (the cap
tors of children has been the cry of alarm,
and q perfect panic ensued Mothers shut I'D
their children in their houses. The doors of
the infant and higher schools were besieged
by crowds of weeping women looking for
their children, and giving orders to the mis-
trssses not to intrust them to any but trust
worthy persons commissioned by the rela-
lives.
In spite of ell efforts to disabuse the minds
OF the ignorant, tie panic continued. There
we're not many children said to DO missing
but where were theya AS is always the case
in such circumstances, reports were circu-
lated by Ill disposed persons, sure TO find be-
levers among ignorant nultitudes. Per-
haps the panic was dus to n certain extent to
ca order lately issued by the government to
the projects of the kingdom to compile 6
statement OF those who live forgotten in the
streets, without houses or families. I an
not surprised, however, at any amount of
excitement in a city and province where the
purchase and sale OF human beings for the
mos. de-redior .1l-r--,oSnS IL NOT r,flrivhd ot
have not been suppressed far more rigidly
than they have been. Thanks to inserna-
tonal regulations, however, between Italy
and the United States, this tremendous evil
viii be at least greatly checked-so far as re-
CARDS those countries.-Naples Letter in
London Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Dr. George R. Sheppard, Hartford, Conn,
says, In respect to the use OF hot water as Q
remedial agent in the treatment Of infiarn-
nation Of the mucous membranes: 81 hav.
used hot water as sargle for the past six o.
eight years In throat and tons1 iudanz1n,
ton, and IN coryzs tor cold IN the head. q
properly used in the commencement Of the
stack, it constitutes ono Of our most eHec.
tive remedies, being frequently promptly
curative. To be Of service, 1t should be used
in Considerable Quantity "a bali pint or Q
pint az time, and Just a hot as the throat
viii tolerate. have seen many cases Of
acute disease thus aborted, and can commend
the method with great confdence. H-Herald
of Heaith
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
A Guests Ingenious Plan.

The story is told of young Boston sales
man, who, going to the mountains, found
there magnet SO strong that be lost account
Of time, and at length was unable to re-
concile the expenses Of his prolonged stay
with the sum total of funds at his disposal
Then again, were he obliged to leave his
trunk behind as security for the balance due,
he would arrive in the city with a ward
robe almost as depleted as was that of tho
famous Flora McFlimsy, and the small
amount he would be able to set aside from
his moderate weekly salary would be SO long
in hauidating his summer debt that his case
was q desperate one, especially as he was a
great dresser. To get the trunk from the
house without attracting attention, and con-
sequently preventing an embarrassing scene,
was an impossibility; to do without the con-
tents Of the trunk appeared equally irnpos-
sible He was perfectly honest in bis intent
to square his account at the earliest mo
noent, but the dreaded interval that must
elapse was too fearful to contemplate, with
the prospect of his well selected wardrobe
about a hundred miles away.
A bright idea entered his mind, affording
apparently the only way out of the difficulty.
He had been a frequent sender OF souvenirs
of the mountains to distant friends. He con-
ceived the plan Of sending some to his own
Boston address. Gradually and stealthily he
shipped by piecemeal the contents of his
Saratoga, until the latter was very thor
oughly denuded of its chief treasures. A vest
went Bostonward by mail one day, coat
started in the same direction by express the
next, and so it continued until the work was
completed, the perfumed and gorgeous trunk
receiving as a filling for the void that had
been msde miscellaneous lot of vegetation
and other stuff, which had to be struggled into
his room as stealthily as his clothes had been
smuggled out. The work being completed
the delicate task of interviewing the land
lord, acquainting the latter with the guests
financial embarrassment, and of propitiating
him by leaving the trunk as security, was
finally completed. and the trip made safely
homeward; but the city holds at least one
returned mountain visitor whose mind is any
thing but easy, and who is practicing the
most rigid economy that he may cancel his
indebtncss before suspicious examination
OF tho trunk may ex pose his plan of opera
tionS-BOstOn Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

The transition from France to Spain d q
marked in the people - in tho landscape.
The short, brisk Frenchnen gave place &c
tail, dark eyed, dark bro~ed Castflians, Who
looked HE brigands In thetr slouched hztz
ard long clocks, which xYe thrown over one
shoulder in very graceful sad picturesque
manner. The glorious, dark eyed Cassi,ian
women wear On their hssds black lncs mao.
tia, the NEST bsocenitx tsad dras In the
worid They drape II In many Ways bat d
Is Indispensable, and varfs from the priceless
Spanish blonde to the cheaper Barcesoua ind
tazors and tie darned rss Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
THE PROPER VIEW.

Rays from IN around converge to any point;
Study the point then, ere you track the rays.
The size of the circles pothingy subdivide
Earth, and earth smallest grain Of mustard seed
You count as many parts, small matching large,
Il you can use the minds eye; otherwise
Material optics being gross at best,
Prefer the large, and leave our minds the small
And pray, how many folks have minds can SECT
Browning
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
re British Empires Growth.

Within few years FIJI has become
British, enormous provinces on the north
west frontier of India and the whole kingdom
of Upper Burmah The foundations have
been laid of great colony in Borneo, which
will one day, probably, absorb the whole
island Half the enormous island Of New
Guinea, almost a continent in extent, has be-
come de jure if not de facto, the territory of
the queen. Great tracts of land, including
the whole Of Zululand, have been acquired
in South Africa. Advance has been made on
Tire Congo. Egypt is in English control.
Berber and Khartoum seem likely to become
British. Cyprus will hardly return to
Turkey, and in South America British pos.
sessions have been extended.
Marci1rv
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
A S;sn Of Old Age.

"Ys," said tho fruit man at the corner,
regretfuny, I'm gittin' old / can't sac as
well as used to When / sell pound OF
grapes Co man thst's IN a hurry sometimes
giss IN ripe bunch BY mistake" And tie
poor old man sighed dismally.-Chicago TrS-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Rental 4rrreseN

Rers registers for sale - this CITES.
Orders By rzza5l x!a receive prompt stte-
fiou- Address the w.casts EAGLE. w.cA-
ia, Kan f5~s
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

A PfsDeUg man has Invested sia8 COG
duis which be thinks solves The proolsa q
under sTog1d electric wireA Plates Ct giax
an grooved "a tie up7~ E1rssee. AID the
wires are laid In the grooves and eenereed
there with pasch- Tnsn oesef plates Of gss&
are hid over tie ayss, ard wires PCT upon
then IA the sans way. WbD IN tie wires
ara laid the whole Is incluaed In wooden
box AID azabsddaA - osmnG-Rostoa Bud.
ret
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
.=zzsSMlIlzM
9ai1n II Ea91e
LIVE TRUE.

Think kindly, and thy thoughts
Shall the worlds famine feed:
Speak truly. and each word Of thine
Shall be fruitful seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall Be
A great and noble deed.
Live true
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

In regard to the water furnished by the
city water works yesterdays Essaiag Leader
said:
Every word the Leadcr has said about
the condition Of the river water is true.
and no citizen who will take the trouble
to ride or walk up Canal-st will deny il.
1t is the truth that the water is taken from
o point few feet from the rear Of "Nigger
row" where the Stops and refuse OF that
tenement are mptied.
IL 10 the truth that the street railway
stables and the stables Of engine house No.
are bat .sw rods above the city's suction
pipe, and on the bank Of the ri yer.
IL Is the truth that the Barrel Company
and the Chair Company with their hundreds
Of operators. drop their closet excrements
into the river shove the city's pipe.
IL is the truth that the sewerage from the
Soldiers Home flows into the river less than
two miles above
II is the truth that the water in the basin
of Crescent Park fountain is green with
malaria and germs OF disease. and almost
every day shows . surface coating of green
slime.
IL is the truth that the Board of Public
WORKS dare not unlock the doors through
the high board fence that sncloses the reser-
voir, and invite the public in to inspect the
city's reserve pond"
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05
SOUTH END NEWS.

The pipes have been distributed prepare.
tory to laying line on Third-avs.
Miss II. Lambertson, of Stanton, is the
guest of w. I. Chapman. OF South Di-
vision-st.
Ira Barnes Is erecting three-story build.
ing as an addition to the building at 69l
South Division-st
James Dunn. of Sycamore-st. has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks, Is somewhat improved.
Miss Lalie Smith. of Vaudeville. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs W. Fl. Fish, at
2b4 Cass-st.. Tor the past week, returned
home yesterday.
Yesterday morning farmer by the name
OF Brown, living in Byron township. in
paying some money at Brewer & Ross' feed
store, on South Division-st., handed over
half dollar made of lead or some other bogus
material, The coin was detected by its
light weight. Mr.. Brown taid the money
was paid to him on the way TO the CITY. and
be will seek reparation from the person BY
whom 10 was paid
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05
TOWA TOPICS.

TIE Eiks msss ioa.Sht.
Cs.sss aEalas lor oas eelsck dssnsr at
No. a
-fhs TaEse sind AicsH 81 Possss Nos
14f klE
lbs geanty Clerk has i-s4sd so mar
Ela~s ale14s.
1hs Ar5sisr soeisty give q concers AZ
tleIE aali t8ls evening.
81 - hcuzsrnsn says that he . q caa-
e4fe tsr tr..s secnt.nx AltsrusY.
Ths.s 81 be hop al ths club house At
tes Lsse fsars5ag sssoinz. August ..
Cifg Marshal wilson went 20 Pstosksy
iast aiglt slers ns @Iil sag ssex-
C4sst pgeparai ions ara seinx made for the
~ d. riln,e in Af0slief hal August ID.
Lsonssa's rsffigszaio- factory las bosn
81 deNn sssk Tor Inventory sod re-
p4lfs.
/ A. Tufnsr can have The nomination
fer Pre- scouting Attorney tomorros II be
ssEes 30.
Iohn &. Bgnfon. Of Lafon DuntOn, bas
k0ae fo Arkansas % engage II the Feai es-
tats aasia-ss.
The regular monthly meeting o. the Ma
sonic Home Association viii % held Mon
dsg evening" 10 Cnas. +. katanun Once.
George HtEarf Less aged -. OF Grand
Rakh.s snd susan Carter sssd "a, OF Jack
500 sB u eonesdsy secured ilcense ~
marFY saa Thursday they ~sre united BY
EeF 81 Ihomas, of ths eoloFed church,
.J4fts1s faisss
A. r. b. Leonard. OF aal-st., vas driv-
iHe across Cambau Place sast night a. about
z - bis rs s4s rUn into oy a doaole rix
nearly ofsa4isg one on The rear wnysls OF
4 be driver II the damaging rig did not
stop nCr ord Be 0lisr 20 make the damage
gooi. Dut zisiaz q moments glance Al the
broken Sasei drove on. Mr.. Leonard vas
sole 20 dfivs bis carriage home, BAT The axle
wAs nearly broken 0d
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-05

Rev. 4. c. crawfxd and wife have re-
turned from sBine months tour Of the great
Wesi. and until after the meeting Of con-
fersnce q september they sill Dc a. Mrs.
Chanberissns iss Prospeet-st
Miss Clara C0wan, Of stratford. Ont. who
has been visiting her aunts. Mrs. Young Of
North fro1t-st, and Mrs. James Eardie. of
Broadway. for The past iew weeks. will re-
tarn aoms shortly.
Or. J. C. Aslville aud wife have gone to
IrsveFse city fer recreation with friends
and % attend ths wedding Of her cousin.
Orlando @ Noiistt, son or the late Congress-
man 5. c. Mofistr.
John Luton. OF the firm Of Luton 4 Dun
ton. kss sold out nis interest IN the irm
and vii 90 To Bear City. Arkansas, where
ne vii handle the Affairs OF . Grand Rapids
mining yadicztsA
E. r. Branble, Of Cincinna and Neil
NcDermOti. OF Detroit. who have been
visitBg With +. BTamble. OF as Turner-st..
returned to Their home yesterday.
Eugene " Husion and wife. and her
sister Hiss Ida Pierce, all of Grand Rapids,
are slslting Mr.. Hastons parents and old
friends. Lsidagton Record.
Prof c. W Tufts who has removed TO
Grand Rapids has purchased lot on Bar
clay-st and begun the erection OF build
ing kaiaBaasoo 6assttS.
Miss Georgia Ayisvorth. OF Empire Nich..
tho hss be~n visiting Mrs j. l.. knox. Of
3U7 North FFou.-st-. leaves todav for Nus
ksgon and Big Rapids.
Misses Jessie and Nellie Johns dsueh-
tsrs of ". T. Johnston, have gone 70 Chi
cago snd Bloomington. Ill, TO spsnd their
vacation.
ssphsn Ballard. formerly OF this city.
b,it for a plumber Of wears past a resident Of
Denver. Col, arrived In this city yesterday.
Wm. T. Powers ba. gone 10 Join his
family AZ Ottawa Reach They will remain
Al the Beach about one month
Mr. VIM. p Macdonald has gone 20
Msnistse 70 spsrd the reason with her sis
ter. Mrs.. Colonel Anenscher.
j. 4 Powell and vile went to Cincinnati
yesterday morning. They will b absent
couple Of weeks.
Dr. J. J. Rice will spend Sunday in De-
troit with Dr. 5. :. Stephenson and return
on Monday.
Mrs. Lester whitssell. of Rsvenna, Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. P. II. Burns
A n Greene. Of the Leaa,r. and family.
srs spending Sunday AZ the Beach.
Niss Bessie Gran dali has been visiting
friends 10 Ithaca the past week.
Miss PficilIs Besru. Of Calsdonia. is SPEND
Ing the Summer in this city.
Mrs. Z. Howell. Of Nashville. is visiting
friends a this city.
Sheriff Slonsn. Of Pontiac. vas in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Jos. CoiboFn is in Caledonia visiting
ssr mother.