davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
A Chance for Young Ideas.

Examinations for admission TO the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
at Boston, will be held in st. Paul on
May 81 and June I, under the direction
of George Weitbrecht, High school
building. To be admitted as regular
studentin the frst-year class Of the
school, the applicant must be seventeen
years of age and pass q satisfactory ex-
animation In arithmetic, algebra, plane
geometry, French or German, English
grammar and composition, history and
literature, aid geography.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
IF skiIIod oraoky1uau

Work will be inaugurated next week by the
ST. Paul Distillery company on their plant in
South st. Paul, and when completed the
CAPACITY of the works will be 5000 bushels
and the product A, 800 gallons of high wines
daily, making the largest distillery in the
United States. Facilities will be afforded for
feeding 5000 head of cattle daily, and the
dimensions of the building will be 296 feet
frontage and 1859 feet in depth.
/ Mrs A. L. Miller, of No. $50 Rice street,
came to the municipal court yesterday and
told a sad tale of the abuse she had received
lat the hands OF her husband. who is milk
man. She wound up her story of Millers
iwickedness by declaring that he adulterated
his milk Judge Cory did not think there
was enough grievance to justify the issuance
ofa warrant, but sent the woman to Assist
ant Dairy Commissioner Judson, who is en-
gagged in prosecuting dealers in impure
milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
HalfRate Excursions

Via the Manitoba" road will leave st.
Paul and Minneapolis April Is, May 9
and %, June 6 and 20. Tickets good for
thirty days will be sold at one fare for
the round trip to points in Minnesota
and Dakota, where the one-way rate is
50 OF more. Stop-over privileges allowed
at pleasure within limits. For full par
ticulars address w. ]. Hope. ticket
agent, 159 East Third street, or union
depot, st. Paul; B. N. Austin, 10 Nicol-
let house block, or union depot, Mime
apOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
A Blaze in a Pocket.

An unusual spectacle, that of walk
ing fire, was witnessed on Third street
yesterday afternoon, when that thor
oughfare was crowded with pedestrians.
A laboring man. judging from his garb,
was hlErying up the street intent upon
keeping an appointment with
some one, and apparently obliY-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

/ IF you have not registered your
.only chance to do so will be to-
day between noon and 9 o'clock
10. M. Attend to it or you cannot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

ious to the fact that his left coat
pocket was emitting volumes of smoke
the wind blowing in front OF him, fore
ing the smoke behind him. Finally,
some obServant promenader stopped the
perambulating blaze. and the owner of
the coat dropped his hand to his side
and eXtinguished the flames, which had
been caused by his carelessness in.
thrusting lighted cigar into his pocket.
CAPITOL CHAT.
81 have just received magazine,
said Fletcher Williams, secretary and
librarian of the State Historical society,
yesterday, 'called The Magazine Iof,
Western History 1t is published at
Cleveland, O., and in it am surprised
and pleased to find excellent likenessesl
of three prominent citizens of st. Paul
Judge FIandrau, Judge r. r. Nelson.
and John B. SanbOrn. Accompanying
the portraits, under the title Terri.
torial Bench of Minnesota are SPLEEN
didly written memoirs Of all three. Thes
author is Seelye A. Wilson, but [ am
unable to place him. never heard ,Of
him before, and am rather curious on
the subject Whoever he may be, he
mas u0ne BO0u WOfk. ~ -
*x* ta1
A GLOBE reporter called on Gov. Me-
Gill yesterday land found him very busy
in the midst of pile OF public docu-
mentS.
Anything new politically, governor"
was asked.
II know nothing about politics." he
replied decidedly. II am attending to
the states business and the statesmen
are attending to the politics."
81 received notice to-day" said the
governor, "of an allowance from the
United States of sS333, 213.54. That comes
from 5 per cent of the public land sales
in this state, and is for the years 1886
and 1887. We are also entitled to
S11 ,89S.09 for the year 1885. 1t lapsed,
You see, under the law, and will have to
be appropriated by congress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
No Change of Name.

At the home of Gen. William L. Ban
ming, rs Wilkin street, yesterday after
noon occurred the marriage of his
youngest daughter, Miss Catherine
Stewart Banning, to Joseph Banning, of
Wilmington, Cal. The ceremony was
performed at O'Clock by Rev. Robert
Christie, D. D., of the House of Hope
curch. The wedding was quiet affair,
only scventy-five intimate friends being
prese Mt. There was no reception, as
every friend was invited to the cere-
mony. The costumes of the ladies were
quite eIaborite and the parlofs were pro-
fuSely decorated with cut flowers. The
ushers were Alex Horn and William
Banning, Jr. The bridesmaids were
Miss May Banning ard Miss Priscilla
Horn. A very handsome wedding sup
per was served, and the bride and
groom left on an evening train for Will
mington, where they will in future re-
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

Ifyou have not registered, your
only chance to do SO will be to-
day between noon and o'clock
d. m. Attend to it or you cannot
vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

Seidenberg & Co.'S Figaros.
Unadulterated, honest, straight Ha-
vana filled Zoe cigar for sc. On sale
everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

1t is every voters bust ness to see
that his name is on the poll list.
To-day will be your last chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

1t is every voters business to see
that his name is on the poll list.
To-day will be your last chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

To-day, between the hours of
noon and s. O'Clock p. NJ, is your
last opportunity to register. If
your name is not on tho poll list
you cannot vote on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
SUPREME couRr.

The following cases were argued and
submitted i'll the supreme court yester-
day;
Alice B. Fife, respondent. VS.. John D.
Blake ct al.. appellant.
Anton Knoblanch, appellant, vs. Abbie
Crossman and Elizabeth Il. Foglesang,
respondents.
Anton Knohlanch. appellant vs. Elizabeth
i. Foglesang ct al. respondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

NJ TEHNEN Phi. D., Analytical
IN. uG1llSAlSs and TechnicalChem
list; Office and Lab. No. 366 jackson
Street, st. Paul, MINI. Personal atten.
tion given to all kinds OF Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
10 all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
Boston Capitalists Invest in a
Large Block Of st. Paul
Realty.
Electric Light Wires Seri-
ously Impair the Fire
Alarm Telegraph.
The Chamber of Commerce
Objects to Tinkering With
the Interstate Law.
Anders Maptensen Relates a
Sad Tale of Domestic
Discord.
BOSTON DOODLE.

A Syndicate Invests in About
$45O,OOO Worth of Realty in st.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-05
DODGE CITY A RAILROAD
CENTER.

Dodge City is certainly entitled to the
credit of being one of the best towns in
the southwest. Dodgeis good railroad
center. The Santa Fe, Rock Island and
n half dozen other roads are headed for
that point and the day is close at hand
vhen it will become a second Kansas
CStv. Kansas CITY is built on hill, and
Docee City similar, built the same way.
Then Dodge is centrally located to make
. railroad center for the south and west.
Wa look to see dozen roads make Dodge
civ their headquarters in less than two
Herald.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-05
LARNED PRESBYTERY,


The annual session of this body com
menced its session in Dodge City Tues
dav, and concluded its celebrations
Thursday morning.
The following delegates were in at.
tendence
Pastors Benjamin Mills D. D., Seth G..
Clark. John Thomas, James p Fulton.
David NJ. Moore, Frank E. Sheldon.
Robert NJ Overstreet, William G.
McCune, William H. Hownell. Andrew
Axline, David Kingery, Albert E. Thom-
son, Henry NJ. Shockley, Benjamin F.
Haviland, Elijah B. Wells, John s. Glen
denning. William E. McCrea. Adolphas
H. Parks, Christian K. Lehman, George
E. Bicknell, James M. Thompson, John
N, Beall, Joseph M. Wright, David H.
Stewart. Charles H. Miller, William R.
Scott Thomas J. Stevenson. Thomas M.
Boyd, William H. Hills, James c. Nc
Elroy and Benjimin F. Powelson.
Elders:-Edwin Perry, Thomas B.
Stewart, John A. Cline, Amos R. Foote,
James C. Rockwell, John E. Lucas, John
W. Richardson, Cicero Coomer, John G..
Wilson, Charles H. Breed, Denis G. Haw-
thorne, Thomas c. Maguffin, John E..
Wiley, Wilson McCandless, Tobias W.
Lehman. John A. Myers, William II.
Brown, ]. L. Taylor, Thomas c. Giles
pie, C. A. Spade
Rev, Thomas j. Stevenson, of
Mcpherson was elected mOdera-
tor, and ]. H. Richarson of Marquette
clerk.
The constituting prayer was offered by
the retiring moderator Rev. ). W..
Thompson of Great Bend and the open
ing sermon was delivered by Rev. B. F.
Boyle of Larned.
The hour at which the greater number
of delegates arrived was SO late that no
futher business was done the first day.
WEDNESDAY
The usual committees were appointed;
Home Missions being as follows. Revs.
D. H. StewsIt, ]. L. Wright, c. K. Leh-
mann, J. w, Thompson and A. E. Thom-
son.
The remainder of the morning was TAX
en- up with routine business.
In the evening very interesting
report of the condition of the several
churches, and the collections taken up,
was made.
The next meeting of Presbytery was
votee to be held at Sterling. Rev. DR..
Hendy, president of the Synodical College
at Emporis was present and addressed
the Presbytery on the claims and needs
of this institution.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the General Assembly which
meets in Philadelphia next May; Rev. D.
H. Stewart, Hutchinson; Rev, c. K. Leh-
mann, Garden City; lay delegates J. E.
Lucas Lyons, and Harlan Emerson Bur
ton.
A proposition to divide the Larned Pres
bytery into three separate Presbyteries
was discussed, and seemed to find many
advocates.
In the evening Rev. j. n Beall of
Kinsley delivered a very interesting SER
mon, of which we present the following
brief Synopsis. He said: Il speak to you
this evening by invitation of Presbytery,
on subject very near to my heart, and
of intense interest to all lovers of home
and good government; and one which l
believe is paramount to all other questions
now before the American people; the
question of intemperance and its cause.
How to suppress this monstrous evil out
weighs all other questions before US as
Nation. l suppose if all intoxicating
liquors were utterly banished from the
world men would still discover some
means of getting drunk, but they could
never find one 20 prolific Of evil, and 20 ]
Dodge City times., 1888-04-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

LAW AND ORDER TO REIGN ANOTHER
YEAR
The elections on Thursday passed on
very quietly, and brought out only q
small vote. All candidates nominated
were exceptionally good men, and what
ever the result. it was we'll assured that
the rule of law and order which mas
borne such good results in Dodge City
for the past year would be continued.
Ladies were appoined as members OF
the election board of each of the pre-
cincts. and the w. C. T, Z. took an ac-
tive interest in the election, though only
small number of ladies voted
The result is told briefly in thu. folio W.
ing figures.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27
ACsKEeos. FRiDAT. AFEiI 2
err sEws coSDEssED-


The Council .nses IL session tonis ishk.
The starr 0psrs Csmpsns sIl reader
~oligstis tonisai-
lyman T. Walker, sn oid resident. Is VS.
itins 0id irsaGs hess.
Worzmen have commenced bailding .
nes b0ose for J. ". StroBg GA Jefferson s..
Miss Phiiiip-. . returned missionary. lee
t1fss az tns fsse VIII BsptizE GnuIch 20
ulxht
The odd Fellows gave their Annual sup
per sn1 soelzl a. t3slf ro1nls l1sr aisaL Il
sas a very enioysble affair.
The starr Opers xsvs a very pleasing rsn-
dllaOa Of -. Three biae< HAWKS 70 an
other ef-s asd hol;ss last night.
The Hvrafag ssaes has rscsntly added a
new cylinder press ~ their slEsady nns
offce and also new machinery 10 their
bindsTy and hear every eyioence Of pros
peFitY, Evidently the loss of TIE city psint-
ing by tbe reelection OF a Republican
bosri has aot discouraged the irfepressable
editor Of shs .SssFL
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27

ORDER OF PUBLICATION--Siate of Michigan.
VI The Superior Court OF Grand Rapids: In
Chancery. At a session of said Court, held ut
the Court House, in the City OF Grand Rapids.
on the 26th day OF January, A. d., lssS Present,
Hon. Edwin A. Buriinsame Judge OF the superior
Court of Grand Rapids. Ellen ;. Rathbun, Com
plainant va. George w. Rethbun Defendant.
In this cause, IL appearing from afidnvit on tie.
thst the defendant, George W. RathbuD - not a
resident of this state but is resident of the
State Of Oregon. On motion of Cfozier & Cutler,
Complainants Soicitors, II Is ordered that the
appearance of said nonresident defendant,
George w. Pathbun, he entered herein within
four months from the date OF this order, ana in
10 the Bill OF mpiaint 10 be fled, and n copy
thereof 10 be served or the Complainant 5
Solicitor within fifteen days after service on him
of copy OF said rlll ard notice of this order;
and In default thereof said Bill will be taken a.
confessed by sGid roD-resld ent Defendant; And
II = further ordered, that within twenty days the
Complainant cause a notice OF this order to be
published in the Grsnd Papids TELEGRAM HER
AID a newspaper printed published and cir
crlating in raid County. and that said rbica ion
be continued therein once Ia each week for six
weeks in successor. or that she Cause a copy of
this order to re personally served On said non
resident Defendant ~ least twenty DAYS before
the time above prescribed for his appearance
EDWIN A BURIINGAME
Judge of the Supe ror Court OF Grand Rspids.
Examined, couutersigned aud entered by me.
CHAS. p. RATHBDN
Register.
CRoZIFR 4 CUTLFR, Com lsintants Solicitors.
Attest.-A tue copy
CHAs. p. RArHBUx,
Fri Register.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27
THEY TOOK IN THE TOWN.


LIxKwIsk FIFFEKS IHoCsASD DoLLARs
la the list Of arrivals OF distinguished
people from the North last week at ths s.
Charles Hotel appears the names OF Frank
b. GODDARD and NJ. +. Mock. These gentle
men who hail from the ice bound region OF
Fast saginaw. Mich, paid their maiden
visit 10 the Crescent City under eircum-
stances peculiarly interesting and agreeable
TO themselves. Indeed, il Is questionable
whether the pleasure OF their visit could
have been exLected at all had the motive
poser been other than what /, was-viz:
The louisiana State Lottery.
To the revolutions of the wheels in the
monthly drawings of this great corporation
is directed fhe eager attention of hundreds
Of Thousands OF people in all parts OF the
United States. sno the publication OF drawn
prizes il a signal for departure from many
dig cities ard little towns OF men and
women. whose objective point is New Or
leans, with expenses prepaid
When hey get here they all appear to be
glad they CAME for the climate IS balmy.
bowers are fragrant, strawberries toothsome,
and the cash OF fos Louisiana State Lottery
Company acceptable.
MessTs GODDARD and Mock were among
the lss; band Of pilgrims to this Mecca Of
the fortune hunter. Both were interested
N the fractional part OF ticket 81 $40. which.
Tuesday. March i3. drew the first capital
prize OF $4,000. aud they divi ded $4,000
between themselves. Both are identified
with the business of East saginaw, Mr..
GODDARD bsiRg dealer in uins, and liquors,
while Mr.. Mock is sn engineer on the Flint
& Pere Msrque,ts Railroad.
Michigan eau now justly claim to oe
champion State prizs winner in the Louisi-
ana State Lottery. Within the past year
and half Auskegon. through Chss- J..
Hermann and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Camp
tell, has personally represented collected
capital prizes, while Detroit. Grand Rapids
and other points have drawn through banks
and express companies. Messrs. GODDARD
and Mock left for their home last Wednes-
day, thoroughly satisfied with their visit to
the land OF fortune and towers.-Nelg Or
ieaas La if-cgiHe, March "A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27


Nom SG BKQtIgkD DoNS ~ yor
y balie boAsss Is sas q NJ 80 ess L :
<-}@e 90 ALL 81 a ROCK LOT On
81 = W. T1.osnes-ss-. I leksn tbis ssek
Fafs - nasat aasA- X 4. bsresr, sil e'nsfEs.ssi
LOk skk.E-Fok CHEAP. Ni1E ioIs. VEL
L lo<&kea. e@ss sezz4s. 81 ~ y keeaeosr. see-
S.u e.9rk. iaals2-easz soraef A9nlo> a2d Div
ssoRsS. lE
IN)R sALE-A FItE BRAS NV HotsE or
L eghg ttsoa.s three ~itA eooole doom cas-
n@.f klocx ffoA reel esrs N ssaiA ozIt o. toen.
Si11 S1&a1 lLio1, Sza : toeeT osock- lis
t'0k sAi.E-h0gsks AND AOIs n ALL
j pN<ts 81 be cz<Js I2tl s>a ss 81 sh9w Yea
soses ssFsail-s. 1E4ad lnAoas saa I. lover
yyANTED-A PrRcHAsfE E0USE AND
" ka ibS samuer.si One of the nicesl iees
tioas "a tie Neet side. Hegsr Ia good repair.
ssss e.ss,n a sewessge cry wsisI sor lava
Address - + cunnias> II cnAriss-ai. ilStf
WE MAZE = sf6cIALTf or SOUTH AND
w Lsst cad reslsienes Pfoparty sni seliiag
ompstittaiis 81 grades Ia tai seetloa. II soa
sfe looking cal and gel our lis before you tn-
sesx Luton = DaAtou. once hiddlcomo nsock
fsoR SALE-A COMPLETE HONE NINE
y rcofns, neS and mocefas four cooB iron
Cherg-s. Terms 70 suit Enquire 30. y
U0k SALE-6REAT BARGAIN TO A CARL
+ ialist one Of TIE best business corners IN
centre II city, lot io0xll9: next thirty days. b
Z. CirdleE, room II. Pierce block. i02tf
TOR sALE-HOUSEs AND LOTS. VACANT
L lots and farms zone choice bargains n taken
oon. hughes 4 Thomas, rooms Sc and ". New
Houseman eloes 1tf
R0k sALE-IHREE lots on LAFAYETTE
L a. cheap If improved: ten minutes walk
from City Hal T. H. stafford - feari-st II
HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE
III cheap al Dr. yeenboers wenhsm block.
corner OF Acnroe end Division ats. Sot
NOR sALE-A LARGE BRICK DWELLING
Il house on springxt.. tor $500. neat frame
dwelling house. tn James-st, for t2.5oo. and an
20 acre tsrm in sparta for "a. 700; all ON small
Payments and reasonable terms h A.. Dspp<r.
room l2s. sedyard block. over Public Library.
2g7tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27

~ read the hssdiisss Of lasny nsvsps-
Per column. aud ~e pefsue VITA palpifztlng
iaterest ths details Of the catzstrOpby. and
are de~ply impressed by the sacrifice OF bu-
Hs.n lives iny0lSed. Yet Thousands vs men
and WOMEN are falling victims eVery year
% that terrible disease, consumption
iserof9ls CT the lungs). and they and their
friends are satisfied 90 believe the mAlsay
lncuFabls. Now, there could DC no greater
mistake. No earthly POWER, OF course. can
restore q lung that Is entirely wasted. but
Or. Psrce's Golden Medical Discovery will
rapidly aud surely arrest the rawlings Of con-
sumption, II taken IN tine. DO net, there
tore. despair until yon have tried this won
dsffal rsmedy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27

Tie sigh kurnlture Company las
adopted esY - hs!p ~ bonn t1is eitY.
wbseh II verthy % imitation 81 every
Busiusss esncern in Grand Rapids. The
ir.poFtaEs eharseterisiics Of the city are
snaned up IA the moet eoneise nannsr
soeasbls and printed aneer ths hsadlEg
-CssDd Rapids - L - Ca tAss baek Of
ne snsslops ussd BY the ErD. I hs eoEn-
pier hes asdsreelinsatsd tie papulsfior,
t1t es vhols tho Summary ~ 40 g0od
tkst ue I've ls IN fail be.ow:
I'VE have . population q 1000
We have ths largest fsetories sud are
he lsFessf laIbnuEs manu.aciuFing ecu
tee n ihs world
Ne have sas iargsst earSst sweeper
ssetcry IN the world
We have the lszgest shingls machine
factory Ia TIE world.
We have tie largest pail ssd tab fac
tory IN ths world.
Ws have tie largest land plaster de-
poaifs "a Ito worla.
Va have SS2 factories. employing H.
oC0 people.
Our faclones sold 62fo000o0 worth OF
gcois IL iss7. and shipped TO all parts
ef sts civilized globe.
Va lave ssysn railroads. and moro
soni0x
We have twenty miles Of street railway
and Two niles q cable street railway.
Grand River Eows throughlhe city and
Is ravigsb,e 20 Lake Michigsn.
We have ore gas sad two electric light
ccmpsniss.
We hays new City Hall worth $780,
co..
Ne hsvs twerty-t5rss public school
teraes aud q larzs pubic licFsry.
va have Hiiy-tso churches. ernbrsc-
tbs 81 ths leading esnominations.
We have TIE Mi.higan State Soldiers
Heme with $50 in nnstss.
Va have seventy jobbing houses who
sold sl3.co0.oC0 worth CO goods IN 1881.
Grand Rapids is tie eentre Of The tsm-
Gus fruit belt Of Michigan.
Grand Rapids 70 headquarters for
many Of Michisan's heaviest pine lumber
manufacturers.
Grssd Rapids has lowest death rate
% apy city OF the United States.
We want men With brsins AID capital
20 iccste and establish rev enterprises
here. aud grow up rich with the country.
Real estate q iox in price, aud a safe
and sr-s Investment.
For furthsr information address Board
OF Trade
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27
TO
EXCHANGE!
Choice Real Estate in
Adrian, Mich.

Adrian is the Garden City OF Michigan. on the
l. 6. i NJ. :. T. r., 30 miles west OF Toledo, Ohio.
Has population OF about IL Coz, and is surround
ed by the finest farming country In the world.
Viii exchange for Grand Rapids property-three
houses and large lots, livery barn and large lot,
and fine improved farm of IS acres, 80 acres of
WI len srs insice the corporation.
his property Is all centrally located, in good
repair, and free from all membranes viii ex-
change part or all WIN assume some pay
cash difference il value justifies.
For f,,ll particulars, call on \. N. LAKlH5,
Lakeside Physicians, Porter block, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 5-10-SS
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27
Lost.

I osr-MoNEY LOST BY EVERYBODY THAT
Il has any cleaning or cooriDg TO be done. in
6rst class style. IL they dent go 10 the Eagle
Steam Dye rouse." No. Il Canal-st. l63
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27

II p. DECKER Has oPESED. AT Isi MON
I1s iOe-st-. the finest Hnsc House ia the CITY:
with Planes and eleven different styles OF Chicsgo
Cottage OrgsnS Guitars and Bsnios sold on in
ssslraenis household Sewing Machines . speci-
altv. Opposite Soldiers' Monument. lis
ANTEp-EvERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
w we will furnish cbsirs and tables on short
notice for parties Of any kind WaseTs Fur-
uiture store, South Divisiou-st, opposite Living
stems block l6tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27

t,.es f~-Ieef lesrtr grfn1 Frrrt. - forn
ea-rr lfsr Be~rnrfr af ~ - ks.s .s-r1zr,s
r. a ffsf.s 80 Z frcfrf uotag
Tftslef "a res if IT T-ffis Ead hfrst- = slref
fs.s ns.e<ss fsr - eFrrfrrf - ffi5rs T4f.es 90
81 toareest sNt 81 nrpE
= ssffF = ? A. Cs~~sis,le.
Ber7 feTrt Tiekei kresit
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27

TRY wToB F0g ef-iex ROT = YaER
s-e = ~ A. 49, - ~ ks,sss-x
. - rex rsd beth s~3fr@-ss. Prone - G.
E Tr@eer W-,-S< e<%F
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-27

TTbe hotels ara notifying their board
sss fe eais 70 order 70 make room for toe
visitors a. TIA numerous conventions.
'fbe fsrsxoiu~ = Chicago item. There
. rven Ter Ell n Grand Rspids