davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
A Bridgeport Mans Peril.

Richard Ives of Bridgeport, employed as brakeman on the express freight of the Housatonic railroad, fell off the end of a car at Lenox Furnace yesterday morning and narrowly escaped death As he fell lengthwise between the rails the car passed over him, bruising him severely about the limbs and making a scalp wound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The Board of Sewer Commissioners of the city of Waterbury at meeting held November 14th, lSSS. assessed property owners on Maple and North Main streets, for sewer purposes, the amounts set to their names respectively, to wit:
 MAPLE STREET
 John ". Smith, S61.5O Mary E. Moore. $63OO; Charles E. Seymour, $63 00 Mary Lawlor, S61 50; Jane Monzani, wife of Charles Monzani, Sl65 OO; Horace B. Robinson, Ss20 80; George L. Robinson $75.o0; Ada NJ. Eggleston, $75.00; George L. Robin son, $s250; Jared D. Durand, $60O0; William Booth $45 O0 William Pallett SS1.75; Matthew D. Byrnes, S75.00; Mary A. Darlington $50 O0: estate of Thomas Lawrenee, $67 50; Margaret N. Dough erty, $1245; A. P. P. Camp, 66.US; John P. Cor riden, $69, ,O0; Candace E. Adams, $94.5O; Helen r. Camp, Carrie A. Platt and Irving c. Platt $1S450; Horace B. Robinson, 1S7 .5O Horace R. and George L. Robinson, $45.00; Henry A. Matthews S234 00; the Matthews & Willard Manufacturing company, $S1 .60 Henry T. Sanford, $67. 50; Car oline Rick, $G4.50; Henry NJ. Matthews, Sl29 OO; Bridget and Ann Phelen, $64.50.
 NORTH MAIN STREET.
 Harriet F. Chatfed, $46.5O.
 The above assessments become due and paya- ble, Nov. 19 1sSS and will be received by City Attorney George E. Terry, at his office in loving block, East Main street. Attest.
 E. c. KILDUFF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

REV DR LoRlMER says that cranks are mostly to be found in Boston, and that when they are found outside they are gen erally supposed to hail from the Hub. Perhaps so, but if Mir Lorimer is correct the railroads out of Boston must be doing pretty good business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

DAN LAMONT refuses to be made judge advocate general of the army Dan is a man of peace, and he does'nt want to start a rebellion among the old officers who place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has a rest from the ofice-seekers these days. What diff ference few electoral votes make in the lives of some men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

THERE is loud call for Mir Flanagan of Texas as a leading light in Harrison's ad- ministration. Flanagan, Farwen and Dana would make an excellent civil service commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

Whats the matter with Senator Hawley or Senator Platt for cabinet position !? General Harrison might go further and fare very much worse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
No One Knows Him.

An unknown Italian was struck by a train on the Consolidated road at East Nor walk yesterday afternoon and instantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
Wm. H. Collins,

- DEALER N
 Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full inc of popular brands of Cigars.
 13s So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

PowDERLY seems to be a bigger man than old Ben Butler-with the working men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
0Qaterh,rrY De,mnrrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any addres for $500 a year, $2,50 for six months, $1 .25 fo three months, or 42 cents q month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters news items will be consigned to the waste basket,
 C. NJ T. MALONEY, Proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

THE fat turkeys, like Brer Rabbit, lie low these days. The slaughter of the il rnocents is near at hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

HARRIsoN's first appointment was an Englishman. And he didn't ask Pat Ford's advice about it either
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

Excellent bargains in second hand up- right pianos at B. Shoninger & Co.'S.
 A very fine second hand square piano (Gulld & Church, for sale cheap. B. Shoninger & Co.
 Look at the display of watches in the wlndow of Lake, Strobel & Co, successors to D. c. Callendar & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn secoud class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
THE RED BANDANA

We believe in thaa part of Belva's plat form published in the DEMOCRAT referring to education, the lack of which is shown by her grammar. But the demand that every husband buy Shoninger Piano or Organ for his wife entirely destroys her chances. Oh, Belva, would you destroy family ties throughout our land No The Red Bandana will be used for the next four years in dusting such Fine Pianos as Mason x Hamlin, Boardman Sl Gray, Baus, and Wilcox & White and New Eng land Organs. A company with business stability is preferred to the hireling of manufacturer who sells Pianos for new ones and few months later claims they were manufactured long years ago. Call and examine stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

with passengers. N7A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
Prof. F. REDAkD,

Teacher of PIANO. PEDAL ORGAN, BRASS IN SHIPMENTS, VIOLIN AND SINGING.
 101 South Main Street. All Sheet Music must be paid for in advance and
 use of Piano extra pay.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
HIS DOUBLE BLISS.
4sULATlNa sslGnAs YoONa
o-Ft.is wsss, shs wslf EaS~n sASosrs
Arrested Tor 5sEs8y-fhs GomglaAB-
fag wife . ksaldsas 81 MAJ
sAsilfe4s. ts~@

Captsia EissEa HsnE tie t0ns9Fial art
.zS SL0 = SCI 1B0sa soeat t0sn. Nss ar
r-stsd yesterday uisxns - ~ sasriit Bisaep.
ca = sslsErsal froA ths oftcefs " Marshall
t0wu. I9~a lie 10 charged silh sigamy
aud one u the interested soa4sn : here,
~Lns tle ot.sss. snd 9onplainiaz 9as, Is IN
4arshallz0sn
eiK or eight years Ago Captain Weui lsit
Grand Rapids ana seat - AasnaAtosn
IOsa where - sngassd In ths practice Of
his pFJiessl0n-that 0i a tOnsorisi artist
He .sit q s.fe 10 this ciry With ~hem ne
ha1 lived many yxsT.. aud Slen 10 the
vest it - sai1 he took Qnt0 aiussif snothef
~ife sishOac Oes -rving tns usuai formail-
ties of treeiux 1inlse u the earlier fAttfI-
mon.al sri4ag lsnsaL Thfss or four
months ago h- retained 70 this city. and
Opeaed shOp % t0lnisln-st. lie found
as cd 1lss aad resumed malsin0nisl re-
l2tl0ns Win her. To this ths Iowa vile
objected. hence the arrest Offlcefs wlll os
here today with tne pzp=rs % take Went
oack with ,neu-
Capt. Wsnt seryed through the war in the
! Ihirteenth Illinois infantry and was
~0ouded three times and came QUE wearing
the epaulsts won 81 gallant service he
cane % this city tsenty-two years ago ssd
opened barber shop. de made money
tnd vas popular and at one time his shop
vas the largest aud most handsomely
I furnished Ia tie city. He became dissspated.
lost friends and patrons and Was almost IN
the gutter when the red riboon crusade
sUeps over the country. he signed tbs
pledge wore the ribbon aud reIoI med, AMI
was al enthusiastic worker in the good
czCse AMI was known throughout the
state. The reformation did not last how
ever. lie had a relapse and though lie
oraced up several times siterward he was a
backslider as frequently aud AZ last, losing
ais property. he went 10 GArshaltown. Ia.
lie was we'll liked IN that city and carries a
gold headed cane presented him by the u.
A. r comrades OF that cltv.
The Captain yesterday acknowledged
that be lyed with 4 woman IN Iowa, and
says that she knew ne had a wife here.
She Is an elderly woman. and a. one time
had some money. He feels bis emosrrass-
ment keeniv. but thinks his difficulties will
be slraghtened out when he arrives at
MarshalltONn
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
TWO DIVORCES WANTED.

4 Wife Ssys Her Husband Il a Drunkard
and Husband l. Deserted by His Wife.
Mary Roys nee DeLosh. through her at
torney. T. E. Courtney. yesterday COM
menced proceedings in the Circuit Court to
procure divorce from her husband. George
ROys. 10 whom she was married in 1876.
For six years after their marriage they lived
happily together. but then George began 10
drink. and from that time her life has been
one of narrowing misery and care. he has
become an hzbitual drunkard, and has
treated her cruelty oy using harsh and vile
language 10 her. aud has neglected TO pro-
vide for her. This she charges in the com
plant, and asks TO be relieved of her hus-
bands Odious presence.
William De Hollander also asks this
court TO grant him a divorce from his wife
Klsasins DE Hollander, whom he married
in the Iceland Kingdom ia 1876. 5. Wes-
selius is hi. attorney, and he charges that
on February 8. lSS6. she deserted him. and
has renamed absent from his home ever
since without any just cause, and has re-
peatedly refused TO live him, although re-
Quested to do so.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
A PERSONAL TESTIMONIAL.

The Aldine crate is unquestionsbly the
haDdsomest and most artistic article of Its
kind manuiact ured. In addition. it is ac-
knowledged, by all who have tested its ca
paoilities, 10 be the most economical CRATE
on the market, as regards the amount oi
fuel consumed in proportion to the heat
given out. It is built upon scientific
principles, which insure perfect com bu stion,
admirable ventilation. and absolute immu-
nifty from the escape Of gas orsmOke. Iheo.
VI. Carpenter. of the Eagles editorial staff
recently had one o. the Aldine CRATE.
placed in his residence on East Fulton-st.,
and is thsreiore qualified to testify psrs IN
ally TO the correctness of the above state
ments, which he does with pleasure.
The Aldine is iudisputably the cleanest,
handsomest and most efficient fireplace ye
devised. and its popularity is sure to IN
crease as its N erits become more generally
knOTn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Assn encouragement to do good work,
the c. r. & l. Railroad Company has for
some years pas, given prizes to their section
foremen-tO the one oa each division hav-
ing the best track. Those awarded on the
Southern Division were recently announced.
and yesterday the company announced the
successful ones on the Northern divisions as
follows
North Of Cadillac-ThOmss D Brien, Sec.
6o. So. James Nelson, sec. GO. S25; James
Mack. Sec 20, SD. T. Piummer, Sec. 6s, SIS,
Gus Dolourg. Sec. 63, $40.
south Of Cadiliac-S Scott. Sec. SIS, s25:
". J. Nurrsy. Sec. 81, So. G. Z. Watson
Sec. 50. SO. Thoa Fitzpatrick. Sec. Is. SIS.
John Kelly. sec. 81, $40. .. Hewitt, sec. "a,
$40.
Msuissss Brsnch-Hsnry Rupers. Sec. 5.
IS. Thos. lockwood. Sec. 1, $50. II.
Greinsr Sec. {. slS.
T. G. K R.-A Holiday. Sec 3 SIS A.
AcCsrty Se, z SD
Bv.. T. T. & II. r. R-Geo. A. Hare.
Sec 1 sf5
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

rfrsusa zus~sd 20 for he Tfuas rh<s
u sFs or HuIy

rtreAe4 tt4setl F4s Tor fAe tl1o< hhsf
HsFs or Du1y
TIE Fszalsr ussIixs g tbs Board og rv-
Ice saa. IRE cen usissioasss vas hs.d yss-
lssiay sftsEnaoa wilh Pfss. lsas Dyssrt IN
the eaair.
A c0mmanicslion Sas rsesiset from A.
aefulsa BesaaeE 81 1.lsea Ag,ig zaa t4.fsy-
s~xe1 clszsus. ssziax ts4s t;ae prousrtF %
tns corner ~ Ken. za1 IFoSc- lss-sts maF
nel oe Las " lsed fof lls purposs - q house
o. "a iAEae. ksisrFs@ u esPeFln .snesnt u
POs-s smith.
40. a.io0s from PAfriek Ssxt d. .Caarlss
B. Lonsoy. L. ". Pe.ton. 4. G. Davis, ".
IL SbOTk AGsn Dosn aHd = L. No'gt
FOR rosiuo0s l % tns folice f5rcs Ssfs
placed on tie.
Palrollasa II. r Ware complained thai
ths Police Benefit Association hz1 IsfGsed
hlm relief While SEX Referred % Com
nillee on RQlss
The GF4ns Rapids Refrigerator Company
asksd los ire alarm oox n lhsiF factory.
A proposition from John A. Mics, 10
clean tbs walls OF police hezdq qusTters VAS
tablet, n0as bei8g sskei for.
Clty Attorney Ransom presented form
70 be signed BY patroiman who have been
nnsd for misconduct, waving ghsir right 10
recover the Amounts IN ccurL OF Justice
5uiediey z IRWIN. attorneys. presented The
claims Of ex-patro. men >. A JOhnSOn and
Joha hurnbusger for nnes imposed on them
while in he department. The amounts are
S25 and So respectively, snd the matter
Sss referred q the Committee on Finance.
Charles Levi driver OF 10. truck. ten
dered ais rssignAtion, when was referred 70
tns COmmitsee on Mss and Discipline
Transfers were ma'is in the Fire Depart
ment ss follows: William Tufts from the
large 10 small truck. and John Mason from
part pay lzdderman % full time driver OF
large truck IN No. l.
Accounts were allowed as follows: Hazel
tine & Perkins, supplies. SIS S5 White.
Friant & Co.. lumber. 4Sc; Hawkins &
Perry, supplies, $3.50. Brown & Sehler,
horse $2l250; Morgan & Avery, mats.
s7.2O; Gardiner & Baxter. washing. si6- 80.
David w. Tower. switch hooks. 80. Andrew
Doyle, horse shoeing, $500. b. +. Mercy
nOlds. ssllrv. Ss5 55. paw roll. Fire Depart
ment s. 4Ol g; Police DEPARTMENT paw roll,
81 015.53, l.. ". Heath, belts, 81; Foster,
Stevens & c., s3.o7.
The Committee on Finance recommended
that Henry BeeksGn and Dennis Walker
the firsmen lnjared at the Nelson & Matter
fire. be allowed their pay fJr the entire
time which they were of duty from injur-
les received. Adopted. and the amounts
paid.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

The following named persons have been
drawn 70 serve ss petit jurors for the March
sixth wsrd Sheldon P bake Vsrgsnnss.
Daniel Knapp sr-. Alpine. Edwin Hoyt.
PARIS, Tasmas :. Narnn. Firm wsrj. A.
bert Addison. Courtlsnd. "a II. Psrtsr-
son. Cascade. Indson N. rps~s, Alrons.
Thomas kestiuE. Fourth Ward Nelson
Bssker. Nvaning J. q Williams 0sS6ell-
Geo. +. Bartlett Lowell. Paul !. SteSsttss.
lhird yard. Andrsu lonrg9uist sparta
William Mcgroddin. Games. Charles Mar
tin. Nelson. Darwin . Cody. second Ward,
George FoK. Caisionis Joei Dissier. scion.
Stspbsn A. Cross Byron, John Hishstreet
First wari. George Sslff. Spencer. William
=. Davis. BoNue. Naan L. Sq1isrs. Tyrone.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
",ll.- corn,l,a Shock"

A citizen OF Portland. Sie.. was annoyed to
receive, few days before Christmas. a letter
from his sister in the country, saying that
she would send friend. Miss Cornelia
Shock, to spend the holidays with his family
II was al unusual liberty even for the sister
to take, but the family made the best OF it,
put the spare room in order. and waited for
Miss Shock She didn't arrive on Saturday,
but on Monday moraing the cxpressman left
a long box at the door. Ia it was Hiss Cor
nelia Shock full sized young woman made
entirely from the stockings" OF corn. Tho
face was made of husks, carefully pieced !:
the hair was OF corn silk; the body and limbs
Of stalks, and the elaborate costume was a
slxilsul combination. made entirely from the
products Of q shock Of orn.-New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
a wonderoas Triple Alliance.

A mighty host of the finest and funniest
amateurs in the city will make their ap-
pear,nce tonight at Smiths Opera House,
in conjunction with Lester Franklin's great
y. Y. Double Company. The names of the
principle local msgnates, who will positive
ly appear are. grsndest and most surprising
iuxtaposition of novelties, the Eight
Gsrneilo Family" the kings of the scrobatic
universe. throwing double so omersauits in
every conceivable position. By special
request the premier mOnarchs of the air.
the Ronelo brothers, in their sensational
double trapese performance. Joe Hayes,
the phenomenal Duke of all Dutchnen.
The wonder Ct wonders, Mile Ada Teaie,
the most serpentine of all female eontor-
tiouists J. W. Van Tassel and the Un-
known, in one Of the most exciting and
ridiculousiy funny bladder fights ever
Witnessed. George Lawrence, who says II
never get frost when / dance. seel' t. )
TOOle. clog dancer. Gordon brothers,
favOrits sketch team. Chambers and John
son. topical vocal;sts, comprise by far the
best entertainment OF the season.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Or. G. T. Bennett. Of Morenei. was in
sosn yesterday.
To Mr. and Mrs John L. Reynolds, OF 25
West Fulton 81 giri.
Mr. and Mrs John Lalons are visiting at
their old home Ia Cadillac.
Miss Grace wsndovsr has returned from
visis with friends IN Iona.
M Prisstly has gone TO Colorado, hop
ing 20 benefit DIS health thereby.
Nsssrs. Joseph Houseman and E. n
Jones have gone 70 Washington
Col. W L. Tyler. the Insurance. agent.
has returned from stay IN Bay City.
Charles ". BlSksslse Is reported some
What better though not yet ous Of danger.
Mss Hattie Dsnner. of Fort Wayne. Is
visiting Miss Minnie Rose. Of Jefferson ave.
Col. John A. ElweIl. Of - louis. Mich.
has been guest of The Norton for several
days.
Nr. Tanner Taylor and family left yes
tsrdsy for Fresno. California. where they
vii reside.
Ms Rose vsndersluis Is entertaining her
friend. Miss Louisa Van Deinse. Of
Ausksgon.
A. B. Turner and daughter Mss Grace.
have rstarned from brief visit With friends
IN ChicAgo.
Mss. g. r. Rood aad sun Edward, are in
Kalamazoo, the guests Of her parents, Hon.
AMI Ms. ". n. Cooo.
". r.. Bryant. travelling agent Of the
thicas0. ST. Paul 4 Kansas City Railroad,
vent North lsst evening.
" T. IsmOresux lstt yesterday morn
inz for Burlington. W. being summoned
hv ths serious lines OF his wife who is
waiting friends ther-.
r. r. Siussar. publisher Of thai bright
snt handsorns weekly, tbe Msncelons
Hsrq'd. called st this oifice while taxing IN
Tue town vesssrdsv.
Mr and Ms A. J. Brown, Of IN
deperdencs. y. y. are visiting Mrs
Rrowns parents NJ. and Mrs. g. :. Good
rich. al los scrhner-sr.
Mr and Nrs. E8vin r. Hoyt VII enter
tsn tbeir fr1ande ~ith pssiro psrtv shis
evening a their nieassot residences. corner
Of Juion and Fuiton-sfs-
Rev Dr. and ars sanford II. COBB en-
tsrtsine<i the n,ess ners Of Westmi0stsr
Charch compensation lsst evening AZ Their
rssideaee en- south iSfayette-st
p Nu8iksn. 81 Detroit. S. n. Cobb Of
Easna-so snd A " Fantin3. of IBIS
city aave on Wednesday next for Msxiua
The trAp VII be mate IN M. MaAiken's :
prissse car
prx Louis Rsrth and William Wood. Of
this citv. and Dr. eruvsr af Biz Rapsds srs
~ guests ga DIS. AscLssn snd Dunsfsr a.
tbs Cnfversity. They sre expected % -
t1rn tsdsy.
ssnnet Iangion. Frssiesnt 81 The Esrs
gauntw Ajntusi Ere Insurance Counsnr
snd Ms Miunsa u. Cole. ~ Paris township
-ere rasrriei sn - Wednesday sfsruoon ev
Rev M. riutrsr. Thsy rii rsstGe n
Faris eownsbir.
On Wednesday evening NJ snd M "
- snrr celehrstet the ~econE snni eerssr Y
- their ua-riaes By kivine pesro rsrty %
sSrut f0v II their frients. AZ thesr 7ssi
f-nce. "a Sc-fh piTisfon -. M 7 T.
Csnp ard 80 Noore Ean hrH prires. Mrs
2 cgenEaer sud Wn- 9 smith Eon ths
boehis<
MessIs AcCev sra Aver - the Ediscu
kiect11c Li7 - Company, asve gone g. Lhi-
cexe - sr general rle~fi,g ~ - -
Efison -rfc Elehs ocmps1ies- NJ.
Coso~ tew nosnseer ssr fhis city. =
a'eo Fl 70. NJ. Ftiscu ard TupsSer
~ - -er~ reuf e,pcfrfcisns 81 the
sg sfssndsnce st the a~ saa
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

The custom Of oiling boots and shoes 20
shed the water is becoming quite common
since the shoeblacks find a way 10 put polish
over tie oleazinous coat Only rubber shoes,
however. will keep out the snow water; but
20 many rubber shoes are Questionable, who
take the alternative Of wearing the noisome
heavy shoes The cork sole protecting the
foot from the damp and chill OF the sidewalk
is evidently growing in favor. Felt inner
soles keep the feet warm, but afford 10 pro
lection against the penetrating siusn.
York Times
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Nearly every church in the city will
close its doors Sunday evening next to
meet with the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatioa in celebrating its anniversary at
Hartmans Hall. which will doubtless re-
suit in packing even that large house The
following churches have already signhed
their intention 10 close: Park COngregs-
tionsl Division Street NJ. f, Westminster
Pres byterian, Second Street NJ. f.. First
Presbyterian, Second Baptist Mission Wood
Presbyterian. Wealthy Avenue Baptist,
East ct NJ T.. South Congregational
and Plainheld Avenue NJ. l.. The remain
ing down town churches are also expected
to unite in the service and will be an
nonnced later
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

A young lady in the City Of Mexico,
Senorita Matilda Mentaga. having been the
frs q her sex 70 devote herself 70 medical
stuiieS rl,e Young men of the city we're
ssruck with s1ca admiration of her courage
thar they got up a bull fight IN her honor
lately IL was a real Eight. as The fact that
two Of tne eorcdors were seriCusiV hurt
proved The receipts we're devoted 20 ths
purchase of hccSs and instruments Tor tue
outfit ~ the ia,lv-Honls Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

The streets o. Grand Rapids are 70 BE-
swept next summer With ner $500 s~ssper
purchased h7 TIE Council Al Iarss ciuss
bave sxsepers vhich srs constr1cssd on ths
ssn,e pr nciuIe ss the houssaoii srlfcie. ant
thsv srs 0nersfet surins she nisht unss sri
tske the 81 kcs u TIE srnal army II men
vao 81 he cieaaias 90 IN thss city on - n
nsef nighlz II the t-sf sweepe- zives "a e.
fsciien an ths msia streets a second one
~ - rnrr1ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

A special meeting OF Central Circle
c. L. s. c., was held yesterday afte rnoon at
the residence of Mrs. Austin on Barclay
ST., for the purpose of arranging their share
of the programme 10 be carried out on Feb
rusry 81. when Rev. J. w. Hall. State Su-
perintendent of the c. L. S. O.. will be ten
dered q reception
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Cr~rrr Peter Thorne "a Ms-ta Birs-
ssil rspisv1. srx1si s1d sas1 rss i-
the a4ffer of tae esraes 1f Ltark Er7 r1 H.
crsssa SPECS of Era Br8Fa f-5si "a Pro-
rsrs Cer~f- confi- re7 wltfort c1es
n Mis- - Cksr - = 6srrs rec
s-z-es srd sssn s8 Issr 81 Ness ca
- Sfeunen + Msrrce - a eisctmeat. On
v,sL
surxszo. .-A5-sn Rsus IS tAs CT. As-
0n@&I 90 trsz-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
Some Cold.

Mercury was coquetting with zero all day
yesterday. At 6 in the morning it regis
tered from III 70 Is degrees below zero by
the Signal Service thermometer, and the
common every day instrument showed 90
below. At noon in the shright sunshine it
was 1 below zero, and az o'clock last even
it Was below. Il would be interesting TO
know Just where that ground hog is warm
ing his paws
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
Legal Proceedings.

Luman Jennison mas mmanced suit In
the Circuit Court against Edward II. Leon
ard and Stephen Il. Noyes, heirs
of F. r. Leonard. Jor ahan L. Viii
pie and Thomas c. Brnsmsde. 10 recover
y, 800 claimed TO be due him from the
Blendon Lumber Company, of which the
deceased were members. The litigation
also includes Loren Day the heir of Ed
Word Cole
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Will be at the Eagle House Thursday and
Friday. February g and 10. Ills speciality
Piles or Fistula. no matter what the COM
plicsiion. he ezra without the knife, liga-
ture or pain. Old chronic troubles vanish
ike dew before the sun. He gets them
well. rot helps. but oves hem. Hernia
lrupturel be the sge or 75. readily cured
in one week. Go and see how he does
these things. German or Enxiish, free.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

At ffa6rid tho Authorities have ~ c7ect-
we wsT of acting III theatrical naa.fers
Other iIi1r1ina1rs having been 5ecreei 10 =
dangeros. tte thesfres unr-aVided w5fa
eiscrT.c Izars have been ordered clozsd tsu
a. sUEEled -t ai1ago Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

The Chicago g. Psal q Ssnsss Citg
N nnesofs & North xsstern nlsxss saeshs-
cul eetwesn Chicseo. "a Psui ard Miaoe-
srcis-
sIsss d1nl a. fc 1t-iS tHf-i sisss fr0n 81
q Hrts. fourth ass frora - - Acts. ffa
ciass lets s'xfA clsss. Srt<- Rsses "a
Wster.oo. Nsrshsl to-n snd Dss Aoia< s<-
s1so rsaso>a - prsporric1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Hesitate not, make no delay. bat buy
and use at once Salvation Oil. 1t kills ali
pain.
Goldsmith Maids time 2:l4-was beaten.
The sale OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, never!
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Palen & Herold having dissolved part
neTship, A. Her0,d q Co. viii continue the
business aud wish their many friends 10 call
and examine their stock az 63 Monrce-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

W4saIssros. Fs0. l8-WarusF, far
~safaer. fsilossd sg isht saoE ikht ~