davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

T. S. When there are two or more
blackballs, should the President question
the members as to who cast them or can
he compel them to tell?
Answer-The Constitution is very plain
on this subject. If two or more black
balls are cast, neither the President nor
any other member has any right to ques-
ton any one regarding the ballot.
If a member sees another cast a black
ball, can he tell it?
Answer-No.
Has the President the right to call a
meeting to reconsider an application that
has been blackballed
Answer-No.
If the President thinks an applicant
would not make a good member, should
he instruct members how to vote?
Answer-No. AS to voting on appli-
cations, the President has no rights not
possessed by any other member.
Is the investigating committee a stand
ing committee, or should it be appointed
at each meeting receiving applications?
Answer-Each Alliance can determine
this matter for itself.
Mrs. S. j. C.-Can members who do
not subscribe to the Agency Fund share
it's benefits?
Answer-All members may share it's
benefits.
Alliance, Nc. 7O.-Is man who is staff
correspondent of a political paper eligible?
Answer-No.
Is a man who is at work for an insur-
ance company eligible?
Answer-No.
Is a Professor in a College, eligible?
Answer-If he resides in a town-No.
Is a village blacksmith eligible?
Answer-No.
T. A. 1.-The wife Of husband who is a
merchant is not eligible. The husband of
a wife who is a merchant is not eligible.
S. B. ALEXANDER,
Pres't N. G. Farmers Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-12-18
The Weekly News and Observer.

The Weekly Neavs and Observer is a long
ways the best paper ever published in
North Carolina. 1t is a credit to the peo-
pie and to the State. The people should
take a pride in it. It should be in every
family. It is an eight page paper, chock
full of the best sort. Of reading matter,
news, market reports, and all that. You
cannot afford to be without it. Price
$1.25 a year. We will furnish the Weekly
News and Observer until January LIST,
1889, for 81. Send for sample copy.
Address, NEws AND OBSERVER Co., RAJ
EIGH, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-12-18

The art of plumbing is siad to have
been known to the Chinese thousands
OF years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
vaNDERBIlT's sRoTHeR-IN-LAw.
Mr.. Giii Apparently Not Desirable Rsia-
tion of the New York Crasus.

Mr. GIL Apparently Not . Desirable Rsia-
tion of the New York Cr@sas.
NEW YoEK. July The marriage of
William Fearing Gill to Miss Edith
Gwynne, sister Of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
biIt, has stirred up good deal of talk
Mr.. Gin came TO this city from Boston about
six years ago. and his first plunge into the
vortex Of business life was as the protector
Of the Cheap Yellow Cab Company, which
had but short-Iived existence. Into this
scheme the zssiduous Mr.. Gill had drawn
W. X Fandsrbilt and Aessrs. Seward and
Creighton Webb. who are related by mar
riage 10 the Vanderbilt family. After ex-
hausting q good round number of the Van
derbilts shekels IN the cab company, Mr..
Gill rubbed salt into the financial wound
by turning about and suing the above men
gioued gentleman upon some technical pre-
text. The attitude OF the Vsuderbilts
toward Mr.. Gill has long been . matter of
public record. and the attitude OF Mr. GU
At present being purely that Of brother
in-law 10 Mr. Vanderbilt, the complications
that are likely 70 arise out OF this
peculiar situation sHords ample scope TO
the satirist. From managing . cab COM
pany Mr.. Gill drifted into journalism. he
became society Journalist" an1 his pen
vas almost exclusively pushed for the BEN
EFT OF a certain sneet whose policy seems to
be the serving up Of the most saiacious
scandals in the most unsavory forms Mr.
Gill rs a reporter was the realization OF that
mythical creature known the world over as
jenkins and his appearance here, there and
everywhere. with or without invitation,
won for him the name Of interfering"
Gill. 4 recent scheme of his was q Shake
spears festival oy few sorry amateurs.
It now appears that Mr.. Gill bad q very
good reason for declining TO tell q reporter
on Thursday night the name of the clergy
man who made bim the husband Of Miss
Gwynne. II was announced today that
no clergyman or magistrate performed the
ceremony. but that the couple quietly mar
risd themselves. They stood up together
on Tuesday night and declared themselves
map and wife Ia the presence of two wit
nesses. = proceeding which Mr.. Gill had
satisfied himself was legal and binding.
This was done under press OF circumstances.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02

TAks Psssssszsa 81 HsrtMAn Hail SD Hole
. ksessss Asesi~s-
hra Boosh i hsre-hs. Jziia Boesh
fron Yanap.-whsl partioalsr paxs Of Iar-
rup abe u from dspsasat ssysth net: bnl
shs is good tAlker aad sskili better reader
she hss % sofs German soesnf or rseh Irish
brogas. and thsazh shs Asy ~ rsoognissd
ss . foreigner shsald ssy sAs wAs from
New Jersey. she i fAiry goodlookias.
lady Of thirty past. and the b<st part d
nsr performance Is the way she leads the
singing. Ali she wsas y shnk little sseEy
baton TO be lsnsle fheAo-
She drew crowd Of 80 sf SOC people q
Hartman's Hall last NJ Chs jast the sA1e
and they were ell iRts rested for an hour or
more. The army vas all on the stass-all
captains. heatsnAnts. ssrs<Auts or eofporsls
II believe Ars Beoth hes risen 20 the rAnk
Of csptsin.) Thsy prayed ws1A ,Alksd vel
and sang we'll. bat sh. shoot that drum.
In ali esrnessness, krs- beoEb is really Z
fine reader. and eli who would Ike 10 hear
her will have an opportunity = the North
Divisian Srest cku5th st 3 o'cleek this af
teFnooa. wbs n she wiu discsuzss upon the
usss, the abuses. the aims snd the objects
the orissn and the purpose of the Salvation
Army. In the svc1isg che viii talk at the
barracks on Wai<sioost Silver collections
Amen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
CHANGED DAILY.

The following receipt is taken from our
new Cook Book. price 81, (or given away
with every s. wo;th sold:
Russian Cream.
Soak one-half box Of Cox's gelatine in
II pint cold water for an hour, beat the
yolks of four eggs with one cup of sugar
put one quart OF milk on to heat, when
warm stir the eggs, sugar and geiatiDe in
until the latter is dissolved, let il come TO
boil rs for soft custsrd. beat the whites OF
the eggs TO . stiff freth, and when the GUS
tsrd is just warm stir them in, flavor 10
the taste and put into moulds.
This Cook Book is reprint of the old
Congrt gatonal Cook Book with many new
recipes furnished by our lady friends.
How to Obtain the Cock Book Free,
Pay 81 to II. Leonard, Sons & Co., and
you will receive the cook book and q due
bill for one dollars worth of merchandise
after four are purchased. This reduces the
price of the cook book TO nothing.
Have you seen the display OF Japan ese
Tea Pots on the front tables. These Tea
Pots are big bargains; just the thing for
GUNNER cottages.
II. LEONARD SONS & CO.,
% and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
GETTYSBURG REUNION
MORE zosuassTs nsrscArEn
A SAG D.x Ga tAs s.sfls Fi~i.i f-s<sfa~x-
a Fl.ff.sss s@fl- WA SEQ rsosi~S
h.bsdr Hurt <bEsfA LA - k>s-
4 q Eailk1s11.

Gzrrxsnuks. July L. BrieAE sanshihs
sa1 . &c ighilal brsszs have eonfrioslsa
s.s.sA % las plsasazs u ne thousands hsfs.
Yssssrd4gss eEo.d SIS f1ily do1Dis tosisfs
sad lns streets Of tbs toEu. ths sarie'~
ssusps ssa lhs battle tslsi sFs fhrongsd Via
p<opse- The co1snsaads q ysaef4ns getting
h1rs lhis msFning srs thoss oi The E.1esi-
si1r Brigade and ths sixty -cssehtn 1e<'-
u~n1 During ths morning The osssalJ
aixfb. One Hundred sad f0Ety-se ssnsn.
kt.sfs ssgenlh. tiftY Eoaftn and onS
Haudfed ana Ninstesnfh Nes YORK fski-
..~n.s fss Jus Hundred snd flItf ~fsf7t
F.nasglsaals snd First 2s~ Jersey CaFsifS
r,ennnsufs we're dsd.cztsd - the Fstsf-
49, III - sarisas Commands. More tn4n
cue Thousand fenasg E1nis veterans 70
par 81 al camp a NAson coffs - >
soarninx. sis0 the Inion fste-aa corps oi
Washia xt0n, -. G.. Who haFs qasf'efs On
ths 5outbsfn sdss "a tas camp. hs16'o.1s
s<rsicss sers held In ths morning a. ne
Nsfionsl Cainst<Ty rosifrfns tAapiAAA o@J-
srs delissrins a Sermon
Ia ne Ing drezs parade ID ne pre-
ssnce II 1000 people. Nss followed Dy =
sacred cosesrt By tae krsnkf0ft oana.
hsg uolda 0f8gs sss throns Of humanity
sor an hour before TIE memorial exefcLsez
of ths hfst array corps wers called 10 ofuef.
eurinx the k4tnsTing OF the sadisncs ten,
era Lsnkslreet sas escorted ~ the stand
ana hundreds 81 the geteraHs Of The olus
shock hands sifh aim. The 0vsrcroudec
sssnd gave ssy without uaomsnts noue<
snd sudasuiy let the 800 occupants co"a
svsrai lset without sny0ns being hurt
GossFn0f Beaver and bis sta q md nun
Der OF Confsdefsts survivors occupied seats
0snsfsls Beaver snd Longstreet were re-
eeised sith cheers.
At3p. "a. 6ensral +. P. Halstesd. Presi
dsnf "a the FIRST Army Corps Association
oososd ths exercises and Introduced bishof
NsvmaD of W4shiBgfon. Who offered
prsyer. Gen. joan G. Robinson orator o
fhe dsy. then delivered bis address Genera
fongstrest. the principal speaker OF ths
day. ~es received With hearty and geoerou'
cheers. Re spoke Of advantages. and s&ld
hsre it was TIE Southern army met us fate
bot not for want OF valor. iortitnde or faith
Piakstts charge. hs asserted. had not |
psraliei Ia the annsls Of war.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
THE SCHOOL MA ANS
Ii VIII Meet This Tear IN ssa Freaeises-
Topics fer Dtsessslos s4d the Pre-
n1ais sssxs TksFsof RlAsnly
6sx <sxkk

California has succesdsd in inducing the
sxscativs con miftss Of the National Eda-
esslen.l Association to accept her cordial
invitation % meet In s4a Francisco in Jaly.
and the intellectual bill Of fare" Is most
enticing The association opsss July IL
and closes on the 20<h.
The themes to be discussed are - follows
-LterstnEe Ia the reading courses OF the
public schools. considered under three
heads. l. The place Of literature in CON-
mon school education. 2. Practical meth
DDS Of using ile rstare In teaching ehiiarsa.
% read. 5. Practical value in life Of taste
for good literature"
How can our public schools best prepare
law abiding and law respecting citizens, /.
The knowledge most valuable TO O. > end.
:. The discipline most valuable 20 this end.
5. The culture most valuable to this end."
Current criticism of our public school
system, aud what answer. L. The schools
fail 10 cultivate the religious sentiment, or
10 teach morality. 2. THey fail 70 give .
reasonable mastery Of the subjects studies.
5. They fail to give proper preparation for
active business life"
Practical education: 1. The physcholoEi- :
cal view. 2. The popular view. education
rs . preparation to earn . living 3. Where
should general education end ana special
education seginf'
The relation of the State to school books
and appliances: 1. The genetal function OF
the State In such matters 2 IL there
should be uniformity. should Ii be (s) BY
State contract, (b) by State publication. (c)
by State decreel 3. Should the State fur
nish books and appliances frse5"
What u needed in our educational sys-
TEN 10 secure respect for comm On labor or
wage working l. What Is the true Ameri-
can idea of labor? 2. The influence Of
polytechnic instruction. 3. The influence
of ethical instruction"
For the general meetings of the associa-
| ton, mornings and evenings, the Grand
| Opera House has been leased, and for de-
partment meetings there have been leased
Metropolitan Temple, Odd Fellows Hall,
| Pioneer Hall, B'nai Birth Hall, Young
| Square Hall and Saratoga Hall.
| The music committee is arranging the
| programme for a monster concert, with q
| chorus of 500 trained voices, and an orches-
| ira of seventy picked musicians, in connec-
| ton with the exercises of the first night
The cost will be about two thousand dol
| lars.
| Indeed. all the committees, directed by
| President Aaron Cove, are hard At work
| preparing TO make the meeting in every
| way asuccess. These arrangements include
. number of desirable excursions, with q
view 10 entertaining still further the nn-
merous guests.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
QUEER TALES

ycunr u<,znan hn Paris crr1-afttsS
<use~s> hy fai1g Der srnaH besireoxs vfsh
frw~~x
TIE s<hsv say The shocner Romeo snd
re schooner Jufset vvrs ssrAor>d s.ie hJ'
<,<ie m sihs .>~b~ of b~,fssA Ne
II h sah sssf ne frhtuing rod n =
r-fr ~ Hv~~s-son snd VIII sosn - -
<s<-isi in - s>os- nSst ss sor-~>ho- ever
sdoor.
A scc.sr N Ars-A ss,cS before r-fl-
irse,s ard c>zr5ex - hr>h q a zizssnsi -
shsf nscveruents II ste e-~s sri znos<a
shc~ei shas "a vas sna-rSsood.
r. Is notioed h Mexico that the l>yfnr
q -asiroaf tracks pr--duces rsin A. t-~t "a
ruaz--rsctscn advances rain f.<fs. Ore
rhecr~ = shsf Ne lsrEe gEsansi1x q rtasf
ssils on ass c.r= proshars@rzfn-
R<ss<u, atsass,e 80 -sss,ax N sfr H.-ur-
T-~-xs p~rssru,srs-s - Rrhsrz N..zans
R..sl v.s-sr - now sn - t-as---. s-s Irvsnx
Snur-. shro-xs a ~zrs7- - ~eas rs~~s Tsse
s4>v - s~sv .--->a p~>-- h~v> - - r-.~e
ever aszha
- ths rsst tsa vsrs she ewner - q
s.saFSnx ns1 - 0sRu4z~ - hss xxn 1xu
sss 80 prnes $50 r-zsfs<r- ~Ee s>o-er n.
k~us. pxsss osa . - ha~uzar n wzs ~
,.s.,ssel ~ berzb-,-l SD ~ -fh~~ n1zsss on~
e~ii<S - - sus-s <s-s ~--r~~s ts.sn
m sk-un = ~sn~s's hoase 80 -
=rea r~rsz1lT. - ,rzr.< ses-~ aznxs ~
rs-z - ~-rv - e~r,f's~s r~u.zpsz - sh-
s---u~~ kfs<r~a~t ~ .Si~f b--<-~s sbsf -
-s~<>-, - szs.r4tskln s~~s zs~-~f-~s - -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02

PsfEApxExs1s. July The zreSlsst boon
10 iroa sAip suildiEz sFsz kassn Ia this
eouafry = nox a. bsnd- At All q the snie
yards slo1x tAs Dslasszs river froas. -
vel a. sf c1eztsr snd other points down
tas stream. every Ehinx 10 lively snd kaa-
drsas of mechanics are 81 work Atcrsmp's
ship yard there 10 DO room for sny nacrs
1ss soEk. Meade & Levy have On the
stocks tks largest iron vessel ever bait Ns
sh<ir ysrds John Roche a sons. ~ Chss-
ter hass . passenger steamboat building,
which, when complstsd. vill cost 81 500 .ooo.
she sill bs nslnsd tAs Puritan snd IS In
tended for ths Long Island soand trade.
The Puritan viii have over 900 state rooms
and .ll &c the lz<gess side Wheel boat IN
tie World.
The xox-rBmeat work on the new eruis-
ers recently contracted Tor by the CTsmps
xlil amount 20 over s. 0Do.oco. Several
yards have been compelled 70 d0ubls their
wsrxtng capacity. owing 70 the large con-
tracts rscsnEly catered into. Crsmp q sons
have the cruisers Newark, st Z. z4s 90. the
Baltimore, a. g. Is. COO the Pnilsdslphia.
AZ 81 5000, the gsbbost Yorktown, st
t455 90, sad the dynamite cruiser kesu-
Was. st $4,000. In the merchant Line
they have a Clyde steamship for the New
York and Jzcksonviile trade. 70 cost $40
90. = Morgan Liner ia place OF the loss
Steamship Eureka. 70 cost S1oo,o and a
steamship for ths South American pas
senger and coffee trade. 70 cost over 80. :
600. Ia addition the 1rm has lot OF mis-
cellansous work in the building OF engines
and boilers for nulls bailt elsewhere.
President Elijah Smith. OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, Is hsv-
ing built at Nsaffe & Leyy's works . large
iron steamship for the Pacific Coast trade.
20 cost over tl75.0o0. A number OF iron
tnxs and steam yaehls are being construct
81 al the same yard
At Roach's shipyard 1t Chester the man.
moth sound steamboat Puritan. two gan
boats for the United Ststes Government.
two steamships for the Ocean Steamship
Company Of Savannah. and . steam yscht
for Charles Mallory. the great steamship
owner Of New York. are in progress of con-
srruetion. The Wilmington shipbuiiders
have large amount Of work Of miscella-
neous character on hand.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
A Few Interesting Games Yestsrday-The
II. ID. 4 j. Win Again.

Few Interesting Games Yestsrday-The
n. ID. 4 j. Win Again.
Yesterday was not much of day for
base ball games. but Sunday couldn't go by
without some spurts of the willow and
sphere. and a TELEGRAM HERALD reporter
was somewhere round so that the results of
each game al least can be given.
The Westons and picked nine from the
Grand Rapids and the H., ID. & J. played
yesterday AT the Fair Grounds, and the re-
suit was as follows:
Picked Nine -....--.....-......2 0 2 o 2 p Q
weston .----.l 3 l.
Batteries Rademacher an wflworth and
Jones and kirkup.
The Seventh and Eighth Ward Juniors
whacked each other yesterdays, with the
following result:
Seventh Ward Juniors4 8 2 112 s-27
Eighth Ward Juniors---O 0 o ? o.
Batteries-seventh Ward Juniors, Doyle and
De Lamster Eighth Ward Juni iors Ball and Gre
Itch and Grelich ana Wells.
The /. NJ. Westons and the Eighth Ward
Derbys played a game of ball at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, resulting in q
score OF . 10 in favor of the latter. The
game was well played. but the decisions oi
the umpire were bad tor the Westons.
The Tower and Strahan clubs played on
the Sherman-st. grounds yesterday and the
game resulted in q score of 20 to l in favor
Of the Towers. Observation-Disclosures and
For; Smith and Reynolds.
The Marshal Base Ball Club, of Byron
township. played the First Ward Club yes
terday. south Of the city on Division st
The game resulted in q score of % to IA in
favor of the First Ward.
A dispatch from Muskegon states that
the HousemsD, Donnally e. Jones Club
beat the Auskegons by a score of IL to iu
. well played game on both sides yesterday
At the fair grounds yesterday morning q
game was played between the Athletics and
the Car Shops nine. The score was l5 to II
favor Of the Athletics.
Company X defeated the Eighth Wardi
by a score of IL to l3. YESTERDAY. Batteries,
Co. X. Boon and Crsmp; Eighth Wards
Keef and Apted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
This Great Sale is not for a
single day or week, but to
continue until the goods
are closed entirely
out.
The first to come gets first
choice ofthe b bargsins offered.

On July Q. we will commence sn extrs-
ordinary Sale of Carpets and Drsperies.
roughly estimstsd at as 600 IN valuation.
We have selected from our stock on hand
certain qualities and patterns Of ingrsins
Tapestry. Brussells, Body Brussels. No.
ouettes. Administer and Vslveis 10 short
lengths and entire pieces with borders in
many cases to match. which viii be offered
n a price never yet met in Carpet Ssles.
MANY Of tn. patterns set aside for this Sale
cannot be duplicated. manufacturers szv-
ing closed the loom against their repro
docfion. other patterns may perhaps be,
ia . measure. pssse- Then again. ve must
have space although our CARPET Room u
the larsess in the state fsr large purchases
made in anticipation ef triliisnt Pal
trade. We viIf place The soras s<secses for
this Special Sale, in the osstrs Of the Csrpei
Room, runBi1e the snfire le1sth. coFn-
nsooing With The IngTsin. fsllovins with
TIE ether makes sccnFding = vslusfi0B.
The Curtains sBd Drspsri.s viii bs placed
IN excsilent pos tons, sHording snPls
faeilieies fer inspection. neer tbs bead
vii - foun< Turconsn and Chsniiis Cur
tsins. Irish Point Linen. felssr. s-iss and
Nosfirfhsu T&oes. sn4 in fat certain
selected styles from every cisss q goods N
TIE prsr~sy pspsrtmenl
In order ie ssve time srs fscl tsts sslss
every raeos Of seo3s vii - nsrfsd in
plain s}as hzurss. IL oBz nsxt 'sd." IN
this coia-nu. ws wll gre tss Pahiio . csnn-
siet< list q Ehs pr1oes rev prevailing snd
tbs prices whoa w5H prevail on sad sfts-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02

Wv yoEx. July L--Ths Issiisn socisty
- Emigration has issued circular appeal
ING Scr AL for the Italian immigrants who
arr Constantly arriving hare and many of
~hont are anahie 90 ostsin employment
p ae socieig states inst a. effort - being
made - scsmp rut the unnAt0raiiy heavF
sisfa cf srsrn wrafion which has set N toward
this country. snd which = ne rssnit Of
frsud snd tficksry. baS pending an i'm
r~ovenent. TIE inucceDt victims of mis-
representation snd enriiitv ~ agents must
- rretecfea According 20 The circular the
sfinsnon is very crlticsl
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02

About 6 o'clock last evening Alexander
McKinsey, an eDpIoye Of the Grand RAD
ids Street Railway Company, living at 3s2
East-st., had his right collar bone broken
while coupling the dummy engine to car
at the corner OF East and ShermAn-sts. lie
was standing near the car and the engine
backed more rapidly than he expected,
catching bis shoulders between the two.
He was somewhat bs aised. DIR. Pyle was
called and found the collar bone broken,
but there we're no indications of internal in
iury.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02

Col xliisss r. Shepard Makes . Mean In
siausfisa ct . Prayer Mssting-


siausfisa ct . Prayer Hsstins-
IspIAsAsoLIs. July i.-ElliOt Z. shepard.
propristor Of tns New York MAJ and Ex-
prss. violated the propristies Of prayer
messing hsrs Friday night. which he was
invited 70 address. BY making covert az
tack 1poa President Cleveland Shepard
sntsrsd the isctursFoora at the second
Presbyterian Church when the services
we're sbont bali over. and being known to
Dr. Mcleod. the pastor. be was asked TO
address the meeting. he said. upon reach
tag Tie platform. that people we're inclined
10 separate religion ana politics. bus that
nothing was more plainly taught than that
rulers who believed ia The gospei should oe
ehosen. Re said thas all could see IN Gen
era Hsrrison's nomination the hand OF
provideuce. tor be Is nan OF high Chris-
tan character. Il have nothing 10 say OF
ne character Of the President of the United
states continued the speaker, but there
g one hers Who knows more soour bin
than 4 do" This referred 20 Or. Mcleod.
vho ras the pastor OF one Of the Buffalo
churches when Cleveland was mayor OF ths
eitv. Afer shepard sat down Mcleod
srcse. and vas evidently disturbed over
y hat vas ssid. sad delivered a gentle re-
buke By saying: We al scquicsce IN the
sentiment altered. and are glad that one OF
cur fellow citizens has been selected for
such a hixh Office oy one Of the gress par
tiss Of the country, cut l am sure that We
al rsvsre the President Of ths United States
and We vii uaits IN prayer for his pressr-
vaiion.r The pastor then led IN fervent
praTer. in shich as asked the Lord TO oless
The presidents and also Harrison.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02

NEw YoRK. July 1.-Frsnk Bellev. the
rsIl-knovn artist in black and white. whose
signature surrounded by = triangle has been
familiarity known in the illustrated papers
for many years. died in Brooklyn Friday.
He was about 65 years old. Mr.. Bellew
drew pictures for HarpcT's Magazine thirty
years ago. and in more recent years he has
made book illustrations and contributed
caricaturss ard sstirical drawings to many
publicstions
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02
MAN DROWNED.

Charles Lehman Gees Bathing IN Grand
River saa 10 1aksa Out Dead.
Charles Lehm0. . young man about 25
years of age. WAS drowned in thsstvsr just
above the dam sast evening. Attsx supper
Lehman and q companies went to the river
bathing. and, - Lehman eonidS not swim.
he Was taken into dssp water anh drowned
As seen - psssibis the pstrSl WAGON
went to the pisoe. ofkcsr Chafloe doing every
thing possible = heinG Lehmsa back 70
life, but IL was sos lats.s Coroner bSadish
wAs notified. and the remains taken 70
. mason and hsaraod atthe Arnsld House,
but little 10 ksswA Of him except that be
had . brother In Caiiiornls and . sister in
Milwaukee
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-02

EescAvercS. ont. Iniv About ?
s'.iock yssterisv usorning Burglars entered
the hcuse 81 F1sfmasssr Is. tesry. 81
Eirr's whsrf siest miles south ~ here
rerv rnt 80 Tae iaEnir Nefe awakened
~ ar pxrisssisn in the neiz aornood 81 tie
Asrns. whicn vrrs s0oa ia Asmas. Mr.
fearv ATTEMPTED - ssve sonse cf Ms rrop-
ertv rher tha burglars 3red Two shoes -
bini one iaki7g effect in ais ~ tne other
ps~sin2 shrcaeh his shirt The ourk.ar
srs stia a. lsrgs.