davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

The price of steel rails In 1887 reached
$3.50; It averaged $37l3 for the year.
The production was 2,049,63S tons. The
price now is about S3l. IL they are sold
now at profit, and they would not be sold
we're there no profit, 1t doesn't require a
professor of mathematics to figure out the
amount of EXTRA profit the people had
to pay into the steel rail- trust In 1887. As
they were made and sold at profit In 1885
at $3.50, the same Mathematician may
readily figure up the enormous extra profits
the tariff has given the rail mills In the
last few years. Our friend of the Republi.
can can't see any injustice In this condition
of things. II believes, may be, with Mr.,
Abram Hewitt, that very likely the steel
rail- trust Is a proper business combination;
but when even the great protection papers
Ike the Philadelphia Times, the Age Of
Steel, condemn II for objectionable hoggish-
ness and say its monstfous exactions threat
en- the whole protective system, common
people who are not protected" by either
tariff or trust will not hesitate TO take their
word for 1t, that the steel rail mills do make
exhorbitant profits,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

Congressman Springer disposes very
neatly of the protectionist argument of
"high wages" in this brief paragraph In the
Forum for March:
The most specious and plausible argu-
ments are used, among them this: that the
protection of American Industries will en-
able the manufacturers to pay higher
wages to American workingmen, and that
at the same time, by stimulating produc-
ton and competition, the price of manu-.
featured articles will be reduced to the
consumers of the country. II this were
true, few would controvert the position.
But is the argument we'll founded? If
protection enables the manufacturer to pay
higher wages to his employees, he must
obtain a higher price than he otherwise
would for his commodities. If he cannot
obtain such higher price for his commodi.
ties. he gets no protection whatever, and
his argument falls to the ground.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03
The address Of Mr.. Duncan In the Mllli

The address of Mr.. Duncan In the Mill
gan case was one of the most brilliant
efforts ever heard In this court. We had
expected to print much of 1t from the
stenographers notes, but this has proven
impracticable at this time. The best
resume of the arguments, or, synopsis of
the speech would do II gross injustice. He
based, however, the prosecution as an
ou,cropping of the enmity Of Dec Norton
To the Nlilligans, and thereupon scored the
investigators without mercy. Giving a
sketch of w. r, Milligan's life, he showed
that the board of supervisors had
repeatedly settled with him; had even
complimented him on the efficiency of his
management of the office, until his last
two reports were rendered, neither of
which had they considered or examined.
There Is nothing to show that Milligan has
refused TO turn over to the county money
due 1t; on the contrary he has repeatedly
offered TO do so; and until the board has
found the balances due him or due the
county he cannot be charged With
Withholding anything. 1t was q most
eloquent speech, and showed the weakness
of the prosecution In plain and effective
manner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03
TRUST RObBERIEs.

1t is almost impossible DOW a-days 10
keep track of the daily increasing number
of trusts" socalled and 1t would be q
hard matter to find business not embraced
In one of them, five except that of farm.
ers, retailers and few others.
The trust" is the most conspicuous proof
of the failure of high tariff to perma'
nently benefit country. Organization of
trust is proof that the "home market" he
is so anxious to control is not satisfactory
to him, the manufacturer, and Is proof also
that the tariff does permit and encourage
robbery of home buyers by organized
trusts More than that, It is death to
general prosperity for the trust being an
abnormal, unnatural and dangerous devel
opment, 1t Is sort of financial anaconda,
which crishes the life out Of every small
dealer by driving him into bankruptcy and
then swallowing his profits, and after having
swallowed the small dealer It attacks the
public TO devOur them at Its leisure.
The trust Is the new slavery--as the N
Y. Herald very aptly suggests. The old
slavery made In the South two classes
the very. rich, the aristocrats, snd the hope
lessly poor; It said only the certain few
should have chance, the rest shall have
none, and that II was right to deprive him
of II. The new slavery comes from the
North, and is as formidable as the old
When capitalists" says the Herald, "com
bine to control the market they crowd
scores OF little fellows TO the wall In order
to make their control more complete and
kill the spirit of competition. The small
dealer is doomed, and we are governed by
a syndicate who squeeze tens of millions
out of our necessities. If we want sugar
envelopes, milk, tin, lead, copper or wha,
not, we must doff our hats TO these imperi.
alists and beg them TO serve US at their
own prices"
Trusts are not temporary measures. Ra-
ther they aim to kill competition perma.
nently, and exercise their power TO com
pei smaller firms to come into their fold
and when once their power is fully con-
oentrated there Is no end TO their exactions.
All modern trusts are modelled on the plan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

Of the Standard Oil Co, the most powerful
and INSCRIPTIONS ofal commercial Organi-
cations, and confessedly one of the great
est evils of our times, financially and NOR
ally
There is TO question Of the danger
threatened, for trusts are at war with every
Interest Of the country, and II the people
do not abolish them they will abolish the
rights OF the people, absorbing their sub
stance by levying tribute on everything
one eats drinks or wears.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

So the Chicago Journal has joined the
"bloated bondholders" in the cry that Col.
Plumb's amazing discovery of crookedness
in the refunding bill was mares nestp'
Well, well, Is II come TO this the Ottawa
Journal and the Streator Independent the
only "honest" men 10 this great country !
But the Chicago organ not only laughs at
the Colonel's discovery" but adds that
This matter would be Of but the slight
est Importance, 1t 1t had not been an at
tack on the financial legislation of the
country. Public credit Is an object that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03
,uobt no, 70 be assaulted with recklessness

ought not TO be assailed with recklessness
and mere sensational efforts In statesman
ship. II should be the duty OF every pub
lie man TO protect II, 10 prove It's validity
If questioned. and aid In establishing uni
versal confidence In the good faith of the
Government In these respects Mr..
Piumbs effort-although weak failure
was blsmeable in no light degree.
Mr.. Shuman will hear something drop
on him from the only "honest' men In this
county II lie Is not careful.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

The trial Of W. Il. miiiiiigan was no.
concluded yesterday; but The line OF
argument on motion to exclude the
testimony offered is given nearly In full
elsewhere, and shows the condition of
things last evening. While Judge Stipp
gave no intimation of the nature Of his
ruling on the motion as made, 1t Is
the general belief of the attorneys present,
not in the case, that the motion will
probably be sustained and the case
dismissed this morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03
Democratic Meeting!
At the Court House, on
WEDNESDAY, March I,
AT 7:90 T.. N.
Addresses by PROMINENT SPEAKERS.

The democratic and other voters Of the town OF ~
tawa. who favor Tariff Reform and oppose TRUSTS
and other combinations against the lsborng classes
are respectfully invited to meet at the Court House on
wednesday evening. March Ith, at 7.JOPs
Also 10 determine whether TO call conventions, and
when; 10 nominate candidates for the different town
and city offices TO be lled at the ensuing spring cleo
lions. BY request Of many democrats and OF the Dem
cratic Town Committee. j. q. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

The ice began to move out of the Hi
nois river last evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

There are few cases of scarlet fever on
the east side
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

Miss Tillie Oestreicher died last evening
of inflammation of the bowels.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

committee are understood to have friendly
com ple,ed the tariff III and sent II TO the
printer The bill will be conservative
Raw materials of every kind are placed on
the per list. The cut on steel rails VIII De
about SO a ton; pig iron slightly reduced,
ores reduced ~ cts n ton; plate glass, ~
per cent. window glass 30 per cent; earth
enware, l2is per cent; sugar % per cent:
The free list &C ntains jute, hemp flax, wool
lum Der, silt, building stone, ard other arti'
cles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

The county grange meeting has been
postponed for twenty days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

The TribuAo has been hard at work to
get up Gresham boom; but Mr. John e.
New, who is or ought TO be up In Indiana
politics, says that Indiana is sure TO present
lIarrison's name.
Chauncey Depue says he is not and will
not be candidate for the republican nom
nation.
Some of the papers are beginning to
boom Morrison as a candidate for the Vice
Presidency; but that gentleman doesn't
want the place--says he would much rain
er be back In the House. That, Indeed, Ia
where he ought TO be- Morrison az chair
man OF the senate Is shelved but Morrison
in the House would be power for good
at time when men like W. X. Morrison
are needed by the people, and badly need
ed. BY the way Morrison's old district
seems to have been wiped of the map
since John Baker was elected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

On Saturday night Godard's new opera,
"Jocelyn," was given at Brussels. II is In
four acts, the labretto by Silvestre and "a
poul. The critics are divided as to It's
ultimate fate, but 1t was heartily welcomed
by the people
The German crown prince still continues
lll-hopelessly so, many believe, Latest
advices pronounce his desease not cancer,
but an unnamed frightful disease contract
ed in 1852, His lungs are also affected.
The chances for advoiding war In Eur.
ope the coming spring appear TO be lesson
Ing, and Bulgaria will be the plum to fight
for. A treaty between France and Russia
Is about completed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

A ferryboat at Valleys, Cal, was blown
In pieces by bursting boiler on Monday
and about 40 lives were lost
The project to remove Libby prison from
Richmond TO Chicago, is not getting on
rapidly; but the talk of the change has ex-
cited good many of the victims who pro-
test against the use of the old building
the scene of their sufferings- as dime
museum, Itself the chief attraction.
The prosecution Of Martin Irons, leader
of the great Southwestern strike of 1886,
indicted for tapping the the telegraph wire
to Manager Hoxie house, has failed, Irons
having been acquitted on Saturday last at
st. Louis.
The U. p. Overland Flyer" on Saturday
dashed into freight train loaded with
naptha near Sidney, Neb. Fire burned up
a great deal of property and 10 persons
were injured
An eightfoot vein of coal has been found
at Edinburg, this state, at 800 feet. A
shaft will be put down.
w. w. Corc0ran died at Washington on
Friday last He was worth several millions
but of his his great wealth he had, before
his death, given away to charities and other
public benefactions more than he kept for
his family.
The Executive committee Of the Nat
Farmers Alliance, have passed resolutions
asking that the head OF the agricultural
department be made member Of the cab
met.
"Rev." Justin ID. Fulton, OF Boston, who
has vile book to sell and Is going around
the country giving as a lecture" so-called,
a seandalOus attack on the Roman church,
has reached Chicago where he "lectured"
at the First NJ. f. church on Tuesday
night. The lecture was vile, and came
near ending In row.
A frightful murder was committed 10
Chicago Monday by negro named Zeph
Davis. He was foreman OF Green Bros
heel shop where large number Of colored
and white girls are employed, who work
side by side. Maggie Gaughan, white
girl, was one of these. Entering the shop
alone IN the morning, las the negro says
they had some words about the work, and
the negro becoming angry spit her head
open with Ratchet. He was arrested 90
Tuesday and confessed and seemingly en-
joyed the affair as high joke
The we'll known Union square theatre
In New York was burned on Thursday af.
ternoon. Several fremen were hurt The
loss TO j. M. Hill, manager, is claimed to
be 100000; on building $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12

trastte r....... s... ees
80.
-.
- -t-s
fsJsin 8.teI. 80 ,......'.. -....'.. + 49,.
s... = 49,. ,............ .. 81. .......
-
49, fe---t 49,
So. tstlt.a rr.s - ,..'...... -. " -
gaI sua srl ra..f ..i.s'.a > f...s II 49,. 49,
4 l,e~sr Alask Tetrr.s.. ~
rpaF fifaANQ 4.4f4t aakf ma
| lr1.sa ssc.as iaf -. 49, L. l..t.4 a
AVE r Fe.r sIaes -
...,.. .....-. -. !.
i'Hi 80 AA. - ttt "a Hn''rtN tr -
a.. . se' - "eett.f A.ff sNa - -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
A GREAT PROCESSION
$1,000 ol0 soloIsss ~ uNE-
Ehs Grsad sr@y PsF&as a. C~is0 bas-
six Hsurs rsesisE oss - tss Greatest
Fsrsass Essr Wgf1.ssss Oid
Leaders PFsssst.

coLgssrs. Ssst IA psrDs isst sigss
80 ssssrsss ~ila faslf wlTes sss ehudrsa
con n4sd lo gs1r iat0 ias cily. .s3 csGps
a1d slrssts afs sssat hlsd sas ssay pes
p.st.ayea ia tks depot -sitisS rooms over
aga wifaoat trying 20 haa sleeping guar
tefs. sLr a. ~bo -ished we're comfortably
prov idsd -igh ssds sad eoLs- Al &C sariy
Aour OgAnI Array men ia nnifOrIs aud ed
~ q dFnHa cJfps seesa ~ forla Tor tns par
xas. shich vas ons of tss gr.ndsst ever
witnessed on similar occasion. There
-rrs ei<ntssn divisions. slxhg OF them con-
posinE toe Ohio department. ~sich vas
out % fail siFeaktb. Ihs other nine disls'
ioas Ssrs Dakota. Colorado Delaware. ore
zon keatscty, Washington Territory, Gulf
ti9riaa. AonGans aud TeEss. and the son,
VI veterans came Ia as the sgatssnth
division. in advance Of tue divisions which
marched ia numerical order were the pO-
lice. coalnAndsr OF the parade and Com
mandsT-in -Chisi. with their stafs aud the
Ohio battle asg- of tue batIA ion.
10 Is sstim4ted there were 5000 q. A. X.
veterans Ia line today. and the procession
vas over siI hours ia passing. This is the
largest enczmpmsat held since the war.
All the Grand Army men OF aote In The
county, were here
On BroAs-st. north OF the State House,
sn Immense snd beautifully decorated re
viewing stand hsld the distinguished
gussls of tEe occasion. All along the line
OF march the streets we're dsnsey packed
vita int eiteI and excited spectators. the
sigh. OF he grizzled and gray boys bring
ing tssrs ana saous OF admiration. The
time IA mas elapsed since they fought 30
srsveiV snd we'll for their country has in
creascd he leve and admiration the peopls
have for taen and Their deeds. and there
was continuous applause as the veterans
marcned sy. The Odd soldiers themselves
Joined in the shouts and heartily cheersd
in rs.psnss. especially when they passed
the review stand 90 which were "Old Ts-
cumseh" Asd ethers OF thsir fermsr leaders.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

George II. Murray, agent for W. J. Gil
mOre's Twelve Temptations" which i 10
be presented at Powers' next week. arrived
tn the city yesterday to make preliminary
arrangements. This company without q
doHbt presents larger spectacular demon
strstion than has ever seeu seen in tbis
city. and kT. Murray fnds II necessary 70
make very considerable changes in the
stage arrangements. The sale OF tssts
opess ridsy morning.
Prof Esri boismevs horses will give .
natinss this shsrnoon, At vsich time .
souvenir is the foFn 81 plaque OF "Nsiiis'
vii De given to each lady ia The sudisnce.
After tss IN srts nnent q reception will bs
gives By the oemPsay On the stage. The
sstsrisin meat is aneeusled IN its Ind and
should Be sssn by all Who have the 0ppor-
tunity.
The Boy Tramp" will bs at Rsdmosd's
nfxt reex
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12

u AN1ED-A C0AFE1EN1 sto0kp Girl 60
W kgth iafsNefts ~ csrner teuniaiu-sJ -
VlANItQ lhNEnIATEL1-& olkL 1o WAIT
~ o. tat.e ~ ne boEIa or ie dc Second sesl
Apply a. s fsft 4es
II ANTKb-A CoMfFTfNI Horst MAID
W slss Young efl o. Csff ior cf Fsu. AZ
pa with references 10 Au 0oa. Long 10 shsidon.
- 30
INANTFO- -GfRI TO 40 GENERAL HOUsf
W sork. apaiy a. A clinton street Mr.
n. lsRHiBFt ~
UfANTHD-sfCOND 0lkI- App y TO p s.
" Pierce - Monroe street Cal between q
ssd le Tuesday and " coDesasy Sis
WAhTEn-AT oNCK GOOD GENERAL 80.
" tsl epcs f,lEHlc| Af Metropolitan Hoitl
AAulsles rtetay mplos ment Ane good sasft
O. tbe uFhi party -
trAN1fD- colds IO Call AND elCr Rf
W good situations hiahfsi wages psia solicit
tor. cnioe ana other heip ~spicd Inrs cAanoos
o-en every Gay. Ihe olis reliable tlnpi0g mcut {
fNchsnFe. Iooms - and 100 AedySrd bloch
0itsU4 e.
V4ATtD-A COMPETENT coon. NAeHER
W ana ir0nsr Apply 10 Mn N. 4. Gilbert,
mornings No. 20 North Lafasettesi -lll
lVANTED-skWfE0G GIRLS ANDkLL O1HEks
W Wishing - iearu iht helsgg French taller
system OF dTess - tilg 10 call OF address school
Of Dress Cutting ~ NhSries-st -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
A WISCONSIN MIRACLE.
Bed Ridden In valid Of Nine Y ears walks
snd sings.

OSHKOSH. Wis. Sept. ia curious story
is told here of the miraculous recovery OF
Emma Bennett. a lady who resides near the
city. For nine years past Miss Emma, who
is now 80 years old, hss bean . bsd-riddsn
invalid. Her disease was called consump-
tion OF the blood. During her nine years
OF confinement she has not uttered loud
word. Part Of the time she was able TO lisp
in a faint whisper. frequently she was
thought to be dead. For upward
of three wears one side of her
body vas psrslyzed. rendering her
stin more helpless. Sunday noon the
family were NJ dinner. when suddenly from
the sick room came the sound Of = full
round voice, singing strongly aud suectly
the words, He Rose. He Rose, He Rose
from the Dead" The startled family
rushed into the bedroom, and there WAS
tae sick girl sitting up in bed and singing
the words quoted. She asked to be helped
10 her feet, saying that she felt that she
coald walk. aud she did walk across the
fieor She said that she felt as though she
had risen from the dead.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
TRIMMING DIPARTN' I

A subject of notice, simply on
account of it's already estab-
lished fame. Always complete
in the past, it is Tor the season
just opening in better shape
than ever before, and our
prices will be found very low.
We ale not confined to home
markets but import largely
direct from foreign manufac-
turers. In Metal, Pearl and
colored and black Crochet
Trimmings, we show many
handsome styles On Tinsel
and Gilt Gimps, Fringes,
Buckles, Slides and Clasps,
we have a magnificent stock
from which to make a selec-
ton
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12

Ear CusrsK Nis sept tf-W. N. Car
so-. he wssithv sccs,frfc president e ne
Valley Luns-r Ceupsrv sod . lifelong
Dsnrcrst = shoat ~ oasr - piso. SO 600
n $50 IA he SANDS q e+ovsrssr Rusx -
- gwen % disaoies er mon soldiers IL
case a COMMITTEES ef tsrss. - % CO n pas sd
cf r~9 Republican Circuit Cont Eudxss
sd sce Rssua can Jssslce - the sgprs~ns
f1rrt ~ ~ scapsif, ~ ssF 1pon 3us
cons ferztirn thaf Clsreisns's snn1s nses-
SAGE T. frs@ trate T7crmset H re1
erh sA fhe aFsr next Ssf7rfsv Ia - a.
dress q, - ~'ters = - stseS stafss n
Ns- err sns atn-r lssdins iea~zss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
For Renf--R0o0sS.

URNlsHED-sITTING ROOM AND ALCOVF.
L R.so two sleeping rooms No. ~ ". fuliou
street, opposite The Derby Hotel 20.
NOR krNT Rooms FIRNIsHfD Ok Is
i furn she'd. with al modern convenience ff
hostWlcK-st 2.lti
nor R>NT-TwO FURNISHED ROOM fOR
gentlemen New house. steam heated 2sl
North ionia-st 25-
nor RENT Furnished ROOMS. sTEhM
Y heated and furnished rooms iof llfhf holff
block. Dec 1hf
TOR RfNT- THE NlCEsT KIND OF ROOM
/ m suits ~ two or four Toors with ell modern
ir proven erts on NsrEift. tor Offices or light
manufacturing purposes slso for lodging En-
cure at once, 30. - Canals OF O. A. Bervin
g4fl
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
House In the Sixth Ward Destroyed-A
Womans Loss

V0mnu's IOsk.
At midnight an alarm OF fire was terned
in from BOZ 50. A house owned by Wm.
Harrison and occupied by Mrs. Dudley. At
4sS Alpias-ave., wns totally destroyed The
house was valued at f7o1, and Mrs. DHdley
lost 81 600 worth OF furnisure. $50 IN cash
and folt watch, with no insurance. Mrs
Dudley had just moved to this city, and the
fire is q verv seriSus blow to her.
ED Walters. ct 452 Alpinc-ave.. was
damaged 500 Fully insured. Ernest
Krsmers house, at 400, wss alse dam aged
$50, with no insurance. The Fire Depart
msnt had to get water at the creek. and
forced the water half nils, saving Walter .
and kramer's houses
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12

BUrFALo, \. Z. Sept u.-Among the
many amusing aud entertaining sIhibi-
tons given during the past year or two in
this cry, the dog show which opened here
today . destined to prove not the least
successfully. fhe number o. visitors 10
ususaslly isrg-, and the exhibits include
t7pss Of evstv breed Of CANNES known TO
sEpert fsnsiers and Judges. MANY vslu-
ass prizes are also offered Al this years
4koE
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
AGENTS ~ oStfed.

IrANTED-A cAEyAsSER. LADY Oh GEN.
w tensn. Call az IL Monroe - -
4ASTFD- -HAN To TAKE THE AGENCY
W Of eur safes. size 2sIlsIls inches weight
80 lbs retail price l33 other si1es lu proportion.
rare chance and permanent business . hess
safes meet oemsnd never before Supplied by
ether safe companies. o. We are not rcNcrueo hy
the Sale Pool Alpine safe Company q iueiBnHu.
Ohio. ~ Bat Dec t
lCENTs wANTED-iADffs OR 0ENTLE.
a men Of good address for city oT c0uairy
trade particulars free call or address Agents
supply Company, No learl-si 2tff
yANTED-AGENIs RELIABLE HnN on
w women 10 engage in sOmethiBF new. sample
free. Room 30 Tower block Le
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12

9anEID. sept. IL The rivers Xsnit.
Gsudsfss and Grsnsds have overfo-ed
property IN ths sdjsosnt country. Villages
ssve BEEN desEsyed and sudges swept
s-sy. Tas people have become panic
stricken. sad ss-s taken rsfsgs in the
nouota1s- Many p-rs0ns have sesa
Drowned T-slEs csrpsss nsvs been re-
covered
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12

We will offer our entire
lines OF Foster and Windsor
Ladies Seamless Kid Gloves
at the very low price of $l.00
per pair, all shades. The 5
and z Hook, sell everywhere
for $500 and 1926. Our
price only 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12
IN THE RoTUSDAs =



Judge s.rsrsss isst the Morton.
A. J. vhselss. sf sssrts. Is Al tss Esfls.
sH Rsys~. Of Grand Haven. 10 stopping
sf svesss
IA An-n. Of Nsslsns Is r.rsss-ss q;
The EAzis.
Rev e A. I.csfss 81 Tthsos 10 suss,
a. tss Ea<isL
EF h1lik-a - Ho-.,L vn a. tas
sortsa y~fs~ssg.
~ susstA sol n. Pa lor- q Cad 'lsc
az . tzs N0rsos.
r. J. HsTrinxfar sad vife. - Hollsn 4
sre r.ssts 81 @~ests
IaP Brsck sas = p. Esndsrksyssn -
Eonts az - ers-ts
Ths-ss ks--o. aos rifs - Nosfsgsn
~s~s r tss RI - vsstsksT.
? + Hsvi sd 50 Cas-. eTodbola. q
bskevs~ srs a 80 FsFs
r T LsB@r t-svsig f-ssxat sgs-t -
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Telegram-herald., 1888-09-12

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