davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
a SCHOOL IN ALGlERS.

me Intellectual Training Of Young
Arabs l. Very Limited-A Noisy Set.
On the other side Of the central public
square is a school, a sman Babel Of sixty
boys or more. The intellectual training
of children is very limited, and causes
but little anxiety 10 parents, who teach
them in early childhood to repeat, II tes-
tify that Mohammed Ia Gods apostle, Z"
and To hate Christians The remainder
Of their education consists In the acquire
ment Of few rudimentary rules Of arith-
metic and the practice Of committing to
memory as much Of the Koran as posi-
BILE. Let il be understood that we are re-
ferring TO the purely Arab schools, and
not to others where French influence is
gaining ground; one Of the largest build
ines In Algiers is the Lyccum, where about
800 Christians, Jews and Mohammedanf
are educated together. The old professor
OF the school on the public square has as
sistants Of different ages for the younger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22

The Seventh cavalry started from Ft.
Meade last week for their new station
in Kansas. With company /, ofthis
regiment is the horse CommsDche, the
only living representative Of the Gus
ter Massacre. Ten years ago general
order No. I was issued tn the effect
that the kind treatment and comfort
Of Commanche should be matter OF
special pride aud soIicitude on the
part of every member of the 7th reg
iment, that he shall not be ridden by
anv person whatever under any cir
cumstsnees, nor put to any kind OF
work, and upon all occasions Of cere-
mOny he shall be bridled, saddled,
drsped in mourning and led by a
mounted trooper of Co. and paraded
with the regiment. The faithful old
horse, full of scars. attracted great at
tention in the various Hills towns
while en- route. He IL now % years
old, and is sleek and fat. He was rid
den and owned in the massacre by
Capt. Keogn, after whom Fort Keogh
was named. Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
PLATFORM ADOPTED
Favors Tariff Revision Criticises
Civil Service-Sympathizes
With Home Rule Irish.
Gresham, Sherman and Harrison
Placed in Nomination" -"March-
ing Through Georgia"
THE G.. %. T..
In convention at Chicago,


CHICAGO, June 2l.-[Special to the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. l-Conyen-
ton was called to order at lO:l4 a. M,
roll being called to name members of
national committee.
1920 a. NIT il authoritatively
stated that the platform committee
have agreed except rs to the anti
saloon plank, which will be discussed
this morning. Platform refers TO
fights between protection and free
trade and welcomes the issue made by
the presidents message. Favors revi-
sion Of internal revenue ,abolishing the
tax on tobacco excepting cigars, cigar
cites and cheroots. Criticises civil
services Of the present administration.
Denounces election resolution. Sym
pathizes with Irish home rulers and
will be favorably submitted TO the
convention. Ballot probably not be
lthtncu btlOIc AO-ulOEIO".
lO:ll Il. m.-McKinley, of Ohio,
takes the platform to report resolu-
lions committee amid great applause
and sends greeting to Brazil on emsn-
cipation If slaves and to the home rule
party in Ireland, each sentiment be-
ing applsuded. Continuing the
speaker says: 1--WE are uncompromis-
ingly in favor OF the American system
of protection" This is greeted with
prolonged and renewed cheering, all
delegates on their feet. The platform
demands the reduction of letter post
age to one cent; condemns the admin
istration for the attempt to demonetize
silver; for the surrender Of the fishing
privileges and the spirit to pension
legislation.
ll:l2 a. m.-On motion OF Marini, OF
Maryland, the platform is adopted by
rising vote.
ll:l6 a. m.-Roll Is being called for
nomination.
Raymond, Of California, now takes
the platform and says that California
asks to be passed.
ll;2l a. m.-Leonard SWEET, Ili-
nois, takes the floor to nominate Gres
ham.
ll:l5 a. m.-Davis. of Minnesota,
took the platform to second Gresham.
ll;jO a. m,-Lynch, OF Mississippi,
takes platform to second Gresham.
ll:55 a. m.-McCall, Massachusetts,
took platform to second Gresham.
3:223 p. m.-Bealle. Texas, takes plat.
form to second Harrison. Applause
from Texas and waving banner from
Indiana greets Rector Galllnger, New
Hampshire, who takes platform tc
second Harrison.
5:3s p. m.-Hsstings, Pennsylvania
took platform TO nominate Sherman.
5:55 p. m.-Forsker seconds Sher
man amid great applause.
$3.50 a. m.-Cheering continues, th,
whole convention singing Marching
Through Georgia"
6:3l p. m.-Chairmsn pounding foi
order. Cries and cheers all over th,
hall.
6:S3 p. m.-Roll call proceeds; Long
ston, Virginia, takes the platform Il
second Sherman.
6:32 p. m.-Cheering renewed. Al
the conclusion of Longston's speech
Clancy, North Carolina. seconds Sher'
man.
Further report Of the convention
was again cut off by troublesome wires.
1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
,rhe Recent Meeting at Dillon Pronounced
Success

,rhe Recent Meeting at Dillon a Pronounced
Success.
Dillon special TO the Independent. |.
The Baptist territorial association b as
closed aud the delegates have left.
This assemblage was made up OF intel
ligent men end women, who were
sent rs representatives by the various
churches OF the territory which belong
to the sect. The Dillon Baptist
church, In which the association was
held, was pretty well filled most Of the
time during the session, but during
the delivery Of ths principal sermons,
the house was found too small TO 40
commodste the throDg OF people. The
prime object OF the association was TO
educate the different Baptist churches
OF Montana as TO the religious state Of
the territory and a. to the best method
Of carrying on the mission work Of the
territory. There were delegates from
almost every Baptist church In Mon
tana aud the reports were, In general,
very encouraging TO the denomin.
alton.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuingy year; Rev. l., l.. Wood,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Clos. Figuring in a Yacht Eacs.

OF the many schemes which were
tried aboard the Volunteer TO add trife
TO her speed in the international races one
comes to public notice now and then. In
conversation the other day about the
influence of "windsge" ON a yachts
speed Gen. Paine dropped a hint which
showed how fine things were worked up
on the Volunteer. Il appears that diving
the Thistle races all the reef points we're
taken out Of ths Volunteer mainsail TO
get rid of the resistance which they
would cause. sAen, 10 make the surface
of the canvas as perfect as possible, tina
holes where the reef points had been we've
plugged with soap. Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Home Made Cheese

A Montana cheese was left on exhi-
bition at the JOURNAL Office yester.
day. 1t 10 q sample Of about 1000
pounds made by Michael Kircher thi.
spring and which he will shortly place
upon the market. II Ia Of excellent
flavor and in ali respects shows that II
is the product Of an experienced
cheese.maker. We hope Mr.. Kircher
will speedily find a market for bis pro-
duct and at price that will induce
him to continue and enlarge the bust
pess,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
chairman; Rev. I. L. Lewis, clerk; DIR

chairman; Rev. I. l.. Lewis, clerk; DIR.
Noble, treasurer.
The following are the executive
board: Revs. Spencer, Darro, McGre-
gor, Lewis. Judge Melton. DIR. Ives and
J. w. Wade.
The Baptist Sunday school conven'
tion, which occupied one day Of the
general session, elected the following
officers: President, J. W. Wake; treas
urer. DIR. Noble.
Following are the executive commit.
tee: The officers, j. NJ. Peets and Mrs.
F. Z. w. Potter.
The association meets at Bozsman
next June.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
oil Of Peppermint.

Oil Of peppermint in vapor diluted
even to part in 100. 900 win kill cock
reaches in an hour, they dying in con-
vulsions. One drop Of the oil placed
undor bell jar covering a cultivation OF
cholera bacilli viii kill both bacilli and
spores in forty eight hours. Il is also re-
garded as among the best surgical an
tiscptics, and OF great value in phthisis
aud diphthcria. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Division 30. meets 6rst and second
Sundays OF each month.
K Of H-Meets fTst and third Wednesdays a,
7:aOp. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AF&A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 70, hEri
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
THURSDAY, In each month
x, T.-DamAseua UOmmandery, fourth Thurs
days. =,
4. U. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Nc lday At their hall
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment No 6, hrst
and third Friday.
K OF P-CrusadeT Lodge, No. u Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First aud third Fridays
l. O. g. T.--star Of the West, No. q, every
Thursday evening.
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good lehpihr'
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer st.-ser'
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. M. and 1870 p. IN. WIN.
Horsfal. rector.
BAPTIST Church--wm. NJ. Weeks, acting Tastor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. ~. and s IN.
Praiie and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ ':io p
IN. cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-Seryices Sunday, ii a. M,
7:SU D. m. :. 4. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices Sunday, II n. M,
1880 y. IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
,bu ch OF Sacred Heart, CRiholic-sunday, IL
A. M, Il. W. J. Lindesnith, chaplain, [, :, A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-22
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper of Custer County.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB.
Their Reception at Newayso - Several
Views of the Pleasant Occasion.

Their Reception at Newaygo - Several
Views of the Pleasant Occasion.
The second annual outing OF the Grand
Rapids Photographic Club was greatly en-
joyed by the majority of its members at
Newaygo on Decoration Day. The club
was met at the depot by Q committee of
citizens who placed conveyauces at their
disposal and later in the day had carriages
at the hotel to take them to Hess Lake
about two miles out and offered the use of q
cottage at Oakland Beach on the lake for
the clubs use as long and whenever they
might wish il. and were much disap o ointed
when the members announced that they
must return the same day. The club took
a competative view of river and bridge, an
came home well loaded with interesting
bits of scenery, which are there to be had at
every few steps from the depot. A member
distinguished himself by taxing q society
group and accomplished the unusual feat of
retting two views on the same plate the
result is that the "outers' figure as piers to
bridge and spectators of Lone Fisher
man."
The Newaygo committee was composed
of +. b. Tompson, 5. 3. Wsrtrous, County
Clerk; 4. w. Foster and d. s. Minogen.
railroad agent. TO whom the club returns
thanks for their courteous treatment and
hospitality. A more extended visit is con-
templated by the society at some future
day.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
SHERIDAN VERY LOW
re HAs sNoTrER ssyEsE ATTACK
fhs Fsf.h ns<tss Called is-fhs esasr>fs
-asss fssz1a.lls Stii24x~fhs Par
slslsse 1hizA h1. s5st.1
- Nss4ssia<.

Vssslssros, AaF sE-1as following
k1lisGa ~ss 4sasa t1s mofninz, Con
salfslsoa - a "a siacs tas Alarmlax o.
eusfenes aots3 - the ballet.n issEea a.
Las = "a. oanssAi Sheridan h4s slowly ~
eosersd ffuan as pEeslxztion. MS brsathing
has xrawn sasisr and his pulse . strosgsF.
he slspt pretty sell daring the last thfse
hsars. A. li.1 Colonel Kellogg. Who has
bsea "a constant siseodance aPon Gsasrsi
shafidan sssGs ths azaf attack, reported he
6snsr4l ~ sszliag quietly al ths morning
vfhoat sFLAeial 1d- There has been 40
rscanescs 81 the severe coughing sines the
laat bullsfia. aad ths silaasioa Al this hour
II rather nl0rs sseonFa<lnK
fhs balistln issasd At 80 said "sinee
tAs morning bulietin there bas been no
n.arksd onanse N sasriisn's condition sx-
esps possibly = sbais of Improvement"
Dr. Lincoln. Who ~ss called in eonsulta-
ron ca asnassl sheEid4n's case. said to-
sixhf that had 4 pos 0ssu Dor the constant
yrsasncs of physieiaas. tns General would
have alsd before nov durinx some OF Ms
snddsn weak spells. lila lungs are grad
aslly alilDx with water, which makes bis
hsesthinx constantly more laboFed. H- has
ksen coLscious al a4y. he tuily realizes
/ Is * adifi8n. In The opinion Of BIS phy-
scisns. his systsn II gradually weakening
sad tie end muss come sooo. Remedies
administered tonight. Il - hoped. may af-
ford relief AID flaey 60 some hope. though
slight. - indlised Ia.
-. tolfoxfnz rs lssusd AZ 10 O'Clock
tonight
10 .. m.--6snersi sheridan had another
ssFs1s attack tals afternoon. He has re-
covered very impsrfectly and his condition
causes great apprehension"
WAsHIzoroS. Jaas L.. 80 o. m--The
soadltlsn u esnerzl Sheridan Is unchsng-
81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Nxw YoRk. Kay sl.--In an interview
Charnesy -. Ispew said: "Mr. Bl2ine's
letter removes the last doubt that the most
sxeptical can have entertained Of the sin
e,srity Of bis Withdrawal lie would have
bssn nominated lad he net ~ithdrxwn. for
~s had &o6 dslegates. more than q majority
OF The convent Ton. Of course. I cannot
talk about my own candidacy. But
will say this would not
take the nomination were il unsni-
uiorsly rendered me. should be Of the
opinion thar any considerable number OF
voters would leave the party because
soE President Of railroad l believe the
Republican party can nominate the esndi-
date Who viii be sisetsd. II my nomina-
ton would cost the party votes which an
ether csDdidste would receive. l would not
txks IL. l an for The Republican party. and
not for nivseik ! need hardly add that
whoever IS aominsted vii receive my
hearty support aud al TIE aid I can give
HIN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

psrtnent and interested The fasn Ia soas
ny sxp<fi2snts. w1se ! eeae - Tie xsalsy
Gaa hs seemed 90 ksss . suspk<lon that ny
sffsnd wss no< - nosi sle.s - Il appeared.
snd hls mind II ono< reverted 70 his eriae.
/ read kis mi1d Eks book ard became
thsroagniy satlslsed that wss On the rixhE
iraek- On soms exeass vs saenssdee IA
gszkinx him Intc . carriage sad then drove.
under ny dirs<lioa. - his residence. 90
retired street. On tie way h.s fnlnd re
vsrssd 10 ais booty eaeaxk. Of
eoafss-And l followed him closely Ia the
revsftiEx business Ne fennd the stolss
money intact in . large drug Jar buried in
one corner Of his yard. ana the fellow vas
subsequently, convicted and sent 70 Joliet
prison. Tsst Was . case whlch had been
bothsFlng the flnksrton dstecuves for
weeks.
Last season visited Nsxico. The Mex
leans are very saperslltioos, sad Ia one Of
the Mexican towns Was told By the pro-
prietor Of the hotel where | WAS stopping
that bad better not 20 out nights or 1
would certainly be killed. lie had heard
them threaten me In their conversation.
Under the belief that / was possessed Of
evil spirits the priests were also very Sc
we're upon me. Notwithstanding there facts.
however. | came out OF the country IN
harmed aud found my trip down there fully
- pfouteDio ~ those nave i@19e III 9tAcf
parts Of the world. shall return 70 Aexi-
CO during the coming season."
What will be the nature OF your exhi-
billion Sunday nighu"
Among many other things ! shall give
my mock murder test, illustrating the Lon
don incident which l have jast narrated
to you. Then l will allow a subject to
think OF any individual In the audience,
and will draw a crayon portrait of the
one thought OF on cardboard. / will also
place one end of copper wire in the hand
Of come one IN the gallery and myself hold
the other while / read what is passing In
the mind OF the gallery individual and
write bis thoughts upon . blackboard in
plain view of the audience"
do you believe in Spiritualisml"
II am . firm believer in its phenomena,
but do not accept everything which comes
under that head. Some years ago / was
antaxonistic TO the belief, but the oppor-
tunitiss which / have enjoyed for investi-
CATION have satisfied me beyond doubt that,
whatever the nature Of these strange phe-
nomena. they are certainly genuine. l shall
introduce some spiritual manifestations in
connection with my mind readings on this
occasion"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
Other Games.

srINsSt ysNsssN~
LuDIsereN, May 30.-Several hundred
people assembled at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon and witnessed very hard strug-
gle and exciting and closely contested
game of base ball OF thirteen innings be-
tween the stesrns' Siding club and Luding-
ton. The Ludingtons got one run in the
first, and did not score again until the
eighth, when they added two more. Stearns'
Siding drew blanks for five innings. and in
the sixth they made two scores. and tied
the game in the ninth The clubs are very
evenly matched This is the fourth game
they have played this Spring, each club
winning one game and draw of the third.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

s<z4ss><4 ts.1->ss ss4k-@
L1sfksEpz. Ass 5l.-JasEies D. ". kIor-
dan SIS sszs toE - 80 oas - Idea tos1-
snip T. a lumber camp 70 take tbs sats-
1oEtsm ssaEsaens of Frank Jesirs. ~Ao sss
sss4als<.i ~ James and Peter Bailey sila
club sad then Ehresn bstsesa tso logs
and isif fDf dead ca A2st Saturday. Joslrs
s4s foaad sooQt sixteen hours sfter % .
foFsm4a. T4s sheriff has he tso Bal sgs
locssd up hsFe aud vii PROBABLY have sn
examination Friday --- There Wa a large
aflsndznee 81 tbs Asmorssi Day exercises.
seventy -hss carriages Hsrs n line. Arehse
Hunter uss of1eer 0i ths day zn1 SlaEs
Senator Palmer. % Big Rapids. wss the
ior.---A8a. K. r. bizhop. OF this place.
delivered an address, 20 a laEgs eone0nrss of
psOpis IN Esisn township
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

DErRoIr. Nay Si.-Ths Michigan stats
Press Association concluded is meeting To-
day. Grand Rapids was selected ss the
next place OF meeting. Odicsrs were
elected a. foi.owx Presidents. w. II.
Bsearlsy. vlcs- President Perry +. Powers,
Secretary, Geo. W. Perry. OF Bellevue The
secretary sss dirsctsa 70 cast the vote
OF The Association ter L. NJ Sellers OF
Cedar SDrinzs for Treasurer and A. j.
Affrirh. ~ Coid~ster tor Historian. T..
- Fisher. of the Est7ie ". b. Weston.
of the Eetier. Lloyd brezee. Of the TKLE-
eakW- n xEAtD. and = ". Bail. of the Demo
craf ali Of 6rsod Rapids. wers named IS
the Fxscutivs COMMITTEES.
0fis Fuller. Don G. Henderson. Robert
smith. r. "A. Spo0r. 0rno Strong. ". J.
Desinney and Ren Barksr we're named ss
ssierstes IN the National Conventian al San
Antonio. Texas in November.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Msvov J. A. Weston srrivsd home ysster-
asv norni1g from his sving trip to wash-
ingtsn. he was ssslax particularly jolly
ever ne po'itical autiook s,i th@ r-snlts Of
his trip. He ssvs everThaay e fcr Cler~-
sud sra tie FTesi8eak - IN psrtirri ari '
coed hamsf. Nsvor Weston says thtt faon
~ Dick aeec. aefwfthsfaaii1g his hsrS
Tcrk - = starasier- lfauersi hss xai1es4
fi{tss1 ruuods since - vent 70 y srhisz+sn
Mr. W@tsa 80 eaTs this n0an So 81
fonis q, sttsnt fas u>efiax - fAe osuaa-
rfstic National lsnsru teee zach = - -
heid eef3re ne ,nnssssf41r
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Cafrssta. o.. Nav 81 49, E.inky' Morgan
sus - sna oeuzrafa'siss hiuassif upon ne
E.ct tbst ae wiii oct hsne ,emorrow. The
Bcara 81 Fsriers have decided hat Asr-
kan's easa souad - inquired i1t' a. z the
iisre-s..- ess Created hin = resrite - sixty
.sars rhs -iatrn raGe r. Mersan thet as
wss nct On the traia sf ne sire oiicer
Ha. 80 xas murlerei wt8 oe invest Essed
cn air s1
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

sss.1ests - ~ fttsastttste>A
MAvroS. Nav U.--pecors1on Day wss
duiy observed bers and TIE gathering vas
enc OF ths largest of he kind ever held in
Msnton.--The Msnton Cornst Band has
heeu reorganized and vii purchased nsv
instruments snd uniforms a. 9nce The
Nanfon Base Sal Cluh went % Cadillac
and came bsck with GRAPE on their hats.
hxaraaveiv speaking. score. II - ; ia
fsvor of Cadliiac.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
r.ll.-.er >. ,a- r..s. F,ssar.

CHxyzSSz. W T.. NAY sl.-A collision
eccurrrd on The Chsyenne q Northern
trsnch ~ the Enion Pacific railroad nesr
Boris.rx yssiecd AZ between work train
sni ras~enEer srzine. vhich resulted In
ths death 90 PASSENGER teudactor HssisF
rfreassn fssb and Brakeman Nav ieid. and
fna prehsele fstsl iriury Of Engineers
frosxs s73 Nsrssisr and the serious iuiary
af aanr other en- ploves
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
Parasol or Sun Shade Af-
fords.
We are Loaded with n Mag
nificent Stock.
And Our Prices Paralyzc
All Competition.

Our efforts this season
eclipse the splendid records
of past years.
Do not purchase until you
examine our stock and prices.
We will sell you a lot OF
parasols set apart en- a
separate counter at only SlO0
eahc; sold as high a. $500
and $4.00 each.
One lotat s1.50, worth $3.50
One lot sl.90, worth So.
One lot at $3.50. sold for 81.
These special lots we sacri-
fee. First come first secures
the bargains.
We have secured this day,
Saturday 100 26-in. Genuine
Gloria" Sun Umbrellas lcan
be used for rain) with Silver
or IL carat 6old heads, Para
gon frame steel plug and Mo-
hair case at s2 each. Com
pare it with anything in the
city for 81.
100 Pure Silk 2e-in. Um-
brellas at $3.50, $2.75 and 81.
200 26 and 2S sun or rain
Silk Umbrellas with Gold or
0xydized Silver head at from
50 TO SO each. The Silk in
this lire Of goods is the cele-
drafted nile" Silk which
with proper usage, we guarap-
tee for One Year and is er-
clusively Our Own Six and
can be got from us only.
In Children's ParasoIs we
have a very superior line at
25c, 40c, 60c and s1.00 each.
We invite you to come and
see Our styles and get our
prices before purchasing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Tie ttrsad Rspias Business colisx- sc~s
sot ~s,mrshr IN - ~sv - eirse So
sea1hers. ssr = say srnssosne t.fk e =
tssr,ax,, tr>iue< - So ss sfeae~fs esr
auefa ns-se ~lkh - thsf - tesw, .raeis~s
h has 1e~s - t.sst - fsenfy th~se Tesrz
wass besksr svislsaee - pseeis sana2
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

CHANGED DAILY.
A tested recipe from our new cook book.
price 81 lor given away with each IS solo ];
Hickory Nut Caks
One and ns-half cups sugar. two cups
-four. one cup rsisirs. one cup sweet milk.
one cup hickory ngts. two tablespoons
melted butter two eggs. one teaspoon cream
tartar, one-kslf teaspoon soda.
Decorated Dtnssr Sets.
We never had spch . lovely assortn>eEt
of dinner sets. You can vei any priced set
you want Tkey are ell new patterns and
new shapes. and decided bargains. Second
door. Our
Continues 10 attract crowds. Many are
buy ing potpourri or rose jars and expect TO
ill them with rose leaves the oeming Sum-
ner.
Lunch Bssksts.
DID you ever see such good Lunch Bas-
kets for 10 DENTS as we are showing on the
fourth floor? Why. they are better than
any IS cent basket yeu ever saw.
The stoss Building Blocks
Are the latest addition to our toy depart
ment.
II. LEoNARD's SONS q co.
20 and 81 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

tksNtssts - fs> teee-sAA- -etsA>s
WAsHlSsTos. Nay 3I.-Postmsster Gen.
srsI Dickinson vas conhned to his home
today By an attack Of malaria His con-
dision. however. is not ssrioua
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
The Tri-stxte Games.

Four of the six Tri-Stste games expected
were played yesterday. The FIRST game of
the Clevelsnds was stopped by the rain. but
the second was played. The rest all had
nice clearing weather. The summary of
the games is as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
80 Llkslr = sarr..s n. slghs.

HAs-tastt - IA t<<4eteAr etNA~N
WAsasSerox. Nay SIT 10 doubtful
whether General sheridan viii live until
n1orning. Aaoiher doctor. making hvs Ia
al. has been called Ia. and the medical
stat Is IN constant tslekrsphic coulmunica-
uon With pr. Pepper. Of PhiladslDhis. one
OF tie most eminent specialists Ia the
sf.uutrV
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

LsxrfSs. Mar si.-Gertis sisde. sent
from fake counfv. April 10 lsst, 10 the
Detroit House q CorrscfioB tor three
months Tor lsrcsnv vas rsFdsne3 today
bee2ase she = snceints.