davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
WASHINGTON NEWS AND cosssr.

fELLow FKvHh--surgeon-0en. Hamilton to-day
received dispatch stating tina the brig T lie .Ae
arrived at III Delaware Breakwater from Havana
yesterday. with two cases OF yellow fever on
poaro, which We're admitted TO the hospital One
yeiloW IeSef was left at Havana. he has also been
informed OF seven new cases Al Pant CITY, fsa.
DR. Nurray, OF the Key West Marine Hospital, has
been ordered TO take charge o. the Operations 8
Manatee, 70 prevent the spread OF The FEVER, IL
being Impossible 10 obtain the services OF DR..
Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
Local Notes.

Sandy johnson, young colored man, was given
six months 10 Jail by Judge Miller TO-DAY on the
charE or committing an unprovosed assault on
Mrs. Eva White, OF NJ. 3O6 1914 street.
In the Police Court this afternoon the following
cases were tried: John Mason, ASA ut; SO or 30
days VIM. Woodward, assault; SO or 30 days
Tnos. O'Donnell, do; $40 or 80 days San.y Jonn-
son, assault; months Jno. ID. Williams, ARRAY !;
IS or lo days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
Gen. Casey In Town.
N RECEIVES HIS coxMD ION AND TAKES CHARGE OF
TUE Hk0INAER DEPARTMENT.

Pursuant o an order from the. Secretary
Of War colonel Casey left New York yes
terday, and arrived In this city this
morning. HIS commission as Chief OF
engineers OF the army was received during the
day, and he assumed command OF the
CORPS OF Engineers and the charge OF the Engineer
Department. An order was Issued during the day
announcing this TACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
IT L. BOYER. A0E.T

IT L. BoYER. AeEAE
GOODS sARbfNES sYkbps' o SiNha SANN 1d.
Sf9 ZAP sAa asD ta SSSTsh w sSsE
GO NiIs i. EE on TANK saw ;Sx.ss:
S'ssH SS5 0zS xsss S asS
Also one Black Hawk Mare Colt. six years old, fine
FSsdsse, one Gay Mare. seven old trottins
and one covered s platform WAGON smes new: oA
sE pR IHHSh AZ YIN M TEics JULY Twenty
stock In store 20tn md streets northwest.
,ysa;i. N : :. A00- sos i' M SGaiS1s Space
q W. STU KNEY. Auctioneer.
Will sell at auction the stock and fittings of the CHAR
JULY isss NJ LIZ 4: FEDAx
GREEN WISE, Auctioneers
STEAM FERRY BOAT VIRGINIA AT AUCTION.
DfI THT s1fEoa r ~ sA EVE
jy2I: 81 - BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
TbbugiIITEiE;ss ~ Sal EoF CONF ohTABlE FRAME
T TTE 5ifSS1sITE ihE sAifHsosfASi fSsii.
s sss Of osr rc q the :as
s9ras he bi.tric, o. CeumSi. and at the request
= i 4; Sqf ssei
that rece OF land situate IN Washington ci.y. D. c.
and known As lot NUMBERED nineteen tls), Of Abrsm
r. Larker orded subdivision Of part of original lot
ven 90. In square three hundred and twenty Ave
Cd, improved by . substantial aud Comfortable
frame dwelling house.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money in
CASH within ten days from the day of salt aud the
IN two quail payments 1t one and two yearA
With interest At per cent from the day of sale and
cured by deed OF trus the property sold all
purehaee money may be paid IN cash Adepost of 600
Will be required when the property 10 sod. All con-
veyancins at the purchaser II the terms of sale
are not complied with within days the day
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
at the cost and risk of the detxuiting purchaser
after i've days advertisement in some newspal er
printed and publ he'd in the said city.
WILLIAM ". BOARMAN,) o-,,..
GEORoE C. BOARMAN. ! AFus'oos@
ty14-d&da GEO. w. sTiCKNEY Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
I1,hUMAs DOWLING. -ucIIon- err.

Y
VALUABLE iPROVt d PROPERTY, lO12 NEW
HAMPaHlEk AVENUE, NEA.s WASHING ION
CihCLE Al At,IiON.
b. virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in liber
la iolio 30S ct one OF h land for the
District 81 tolnmo. and at The written request the
IN front u The p.sin.ses. on THURS. Az. J,Li
the following described ity Lot uInUered seven
Ci Minier 10 -hson's suDii,i ioL square 4. ~.
Two ~ AZ Id ~ubtll VISION ~ er u
h. A." tolo H. one Of ;he the surv yors
ONCE OF the District OF ,ounD.a toye Ler with the
nts, oLale OF and taselne,,t
BRICK dwelling. belng No lUl2 New hailpa hue ave
hue. HashiLgtUn u. {.
I. rlns: one third cash, ba' snce in one and two
year, with me res fr III day OF and secured by
&c "a ui tru on tine prop rts sod, 81: at lur-
Chaser option al recording and coIiy-, Auc ny nj
purchasers cost depCs.t VI 500 viii be reau rcd
al tine Of sale. Terms be lieu with in eu,y
d4ys Aerwise SAFE a. uefauiting purchasers rlsk
anu
ISAAC ". NORDLINGER Guntou Building.
LEWIS ID. Mn GIG St NV.
tyl6.l7. ly. u .I32J,2O. Irus ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23


EXECUToRs' SALE OF BRICK DWELLINGS,
TkAME DNELLING, No 1905 q sTi.EET
NV; AND idkEE; STORY BRICK ROUSE, NO.
Al AUor1oN.
By virtue of the last VIII aud testament of Jacob
On tie Gays IN hours hereinaf named, the follow
ing-described real estate:
ON TuEsDAl, ! NE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF
JULY. A. u. 1883. at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ, all that piece parcel Uf ground and prem SEES
known On the ground all pat of Washin zton city
Lot SQUARE I63
described as follows Beginning street At the ds
lance of twenty from the sourh vest corner OF
said Lot, aud running III east forty leet on X
street thence orth eighty feet sixty feet south
hve feet east twenty iee and thence south seventy
Nos I74y 1871. and II So street northwest
ON HE SAME DAY. AT SIX O'CLOCK r. NJ all
ground plan or plat Of Washington city, Distrcf Of
Lot IS Turtons subdivision of square 1870. 'front.'
ing 20 ct inches ON street by depth of 100 eel
10 an alley, improved by .wO-s:ory and back build
ing frame dwelling, known 1905 q street north.
ON WEDNESDAY. TIE TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF
JULY, A ID. 1885, at HALF-IAsT FIVE ", L OK p
kiown and escri ed OIL the ground plan or pat or
washington cay, District of Co uubja. and being
Tot 80 o. subdiyisioh OF part OF u l. fronting
II itet inche, Oh U 81 EEL north de tn OF l3J
t-et % jOioot al y improved by turee-stc brick
dwelling. No. 43I y st eet 10. Invest
at one aud two years. Notes bear 8 per cent in
tere run day of sale. payable ualiy and to
CASH at option OF puTeha1er ar. sis Of s S o. All
b. required on each y sold at the time OF sale
.onveyancing &c, at p rchas-rs cost TIE, OF lie
utor reserve the to resell risk AMI Cost Of
tie DEF ulng purchaser. alter day. pubic notice OF
ton. D. c. GEORGE EMINENT,
EDWARD CASTELl,
Executors of JACOB Frank, Deceased
Ill Ansr lAar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
Fatal shooting ARRAY among NIiuers.

WILKHsBAkRk, Pa, July 23-DetaiIs OF q terrible
shooting ARRAY at LuZerne borough, two mites
from here, which occurred on sunday morning,
reached here this morning. Three men, named
Thos Grimm, Thos. Dougherty, and JAS. Quinn,
became involved In u quarrel In q saloon. Quinn
drew revolver and snot Grifiin in the shoulder
and Duugherty was mortally wounded. by bullet
In the abdomen. Quinn during the excitement
made his escape anu has not been heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
Real Estate Sales.

c. c. Cole mas bought tor $1,000 OF Geo. Tay-
lor lots 40 TO 60 and part As, square pa fronting
1854 feet on Vermont avenue, between and n
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
WAsH1saros SOCIETY Woxrx.
THE OPINION OF A FASHIONABLE MODESTO
INTERESTING TO MEN AND WOMEN.
TO BE READ CAREFULLY.

Miss J. F. SMITH No. 1889 9th It, n.w Washing
ton, D. c., who dresses the leading society women Of
that city, writes. under date OF June 4. 1888:
Dear Madame: have suffered for three years from
Nervous Prostrstion and have only kept my feet
through tie use OF tonics. This year 1t had been
harder fight than ever. but about two months
OF my customers MRS. Justice Miller advised
try your Vita Nuova-' l have improved steadily
since began the of it. and would like to know II
you VIII send II to dir, ct, and what you will charge
me by the dozen bottless My forewomsn. who is
sumptive. 10 also tAkig 1t with great benefit have
recommended Vita Nuova to many OF my customers.
Al early answer will greatly Obige yours respectfully
miss J. +. SMITH.
ITO GrA HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
"52 and "a Park Place. New York"
Thus 10 VITA NUOvA" recommended and used
throughout the entire country. 1t has restored to
health the aged and the infant No remedy has ever
commanded such spontaneous Endorsements. No
remedy has many friends. The stomach and nerves
aae the causes OF our troubles VITA NUO, A"
quickly brings them into normal condition One dose
of VIA NUOVA" will digest hearty meal In one to
two hours, thus relieving the weak stomach Of all
strain Refreshing sleep and perfect health will follow
its use. Pure blood Is Its comp nion 1t is not wine
Of coca and countereis and substitutes have proved
unsvaiiing ap1S6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

NAVAL CADETS DISMISSED FOR HAxNo.-The fol-
lowing naval cadets were to-day dismissed the
service as q result OF the recent ''hazdng'
court martial trials at Ann polls:
Richard ii. Leigh, Miss. Geo H. Shepard, WI.
Bion b Bierer, Kan, and Chas. w. Lyle Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

STEALING HORSES AND WAGoSs-This morning,
about Oc.0 K, and Wa on belonging TO
II nry Crutchett was driven aw ay from the Center
Market. About three hours later another
son whose name is unknown, was driven on
from the same place. Inc police are
looking for the teams. There have been several
teams driven on IRON the market In this way
dur ng the past lew weeks, and In some
Instances small colored boys were arrested.
IL being difficult TO dispose OF a
horse ard wagon the thieves drive
on some distance, secure the harness, which can
easfly be sold. and then abandon the hors ana
wagon. Nothing had been heard OF The missing
teams this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

IENINE PAINS
And Weakness instantly reliev, by the CUTIcURI
ASTIIAIN ILAsTRR. Perfect Ant.Iote to fsi In
hanmati~ IN y. Weskness. Lew, instantaneous, auc
in.s.iible pain killing plaster. % ce.ts jy23.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
Ten Men Killed.
TAKING OUT BODIES FROM TIE WRECK ON TIE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN

LYNcHBURo, Va, July 23.-The work Of clearing
the wreck on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
which occurred at o'clock Sunday morning. eight
miles above the city, is progressing. Eight boiies
have been taken from the wreck, and report has
just be- received that two more are In sight.
Among the III. ed are Walter Harris and William
Henry. engineers and James Donnelly, fireman,
all white. The following, colored, who were
Williams, Grant jackson and Sim Smith, The
names OF the others are unknown. Gus Nays
conision and Is thought TO be fatally injured. A
misunderstanding OF orders is said to nave been
the cause OF The accident Nine OF the freight
train are tOtdl wreck, and merchandise Is scat
tered In every direction. The engine or the ma
terfal train was running back and the freight
engine cut the tender OF the material train COM
pieteIy in twain and mounted on Top OF the engine
MASKING and grinding IL to pieces. The legs and
arms OF the unfortunate men we're found scat
found decapltated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

GEN. WARNER Nor PoR HARRIsoN-Gen. A.
Warner, ex-democrstic Congressman from ONO
denies the rrport that he had declared for Harr1
son. Gen. Warner Is . oevoted personal friend Of
Mr.. Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
FrOuSs Rockville.

RANGE or THE THERAoMKrHR-The following
were the readings al the signal once to-day: y u
u, "a; pm., IS: MAXIMUM. 80; mllkmum 6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

lHk SAsk " Mrs MCCAkrNRY.-The secretary
CT the Treasury recently received q letter from
Mr. Elliott president Of the board OF charities OF
P1ttsburg. complaining OF the fact that Catharine
Mccartney, an Irish woman OF unsound mind, had
been permitted by the emigration authorities to
land In New York. contrary 10 the law governing
the cases OF paupers The woman, he says, found
WORK. but was soon after discovered TO be insane,
and was sent back TO New York. An investigated
was requested This letter has been sent TO the
collector OF the port OF New York with an order 70
make an early report.
THEY Were BoIR DIsxIssKp.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has directed the dismissal OF Chas.
s. Smith. keeper. and Edward UdalL, assistant
keeper Of the Fire Island Lighthouse New York.
On tue I'd or June last Smith charged Udall 10
Commander Rogers, inspector OF that district
with disobedience OF orders, in that he neglected
to wear his Uniform while on duty, and also with
making toys Tor sale 70 visitors during his Official
time. Udall responded on the 9Th by charging
Smith with issuing false vouchers in the sail
account OF one Jayne, an empioye. Smith was
also charged with disobed1ence OF orders, In that
he left the house, locking certain closets and
carrying The key with him, that IL was impossi-
Bile 10 have q complete inspection during his alb.
sence. Commodore Rogers Investigated the case
and decided that the charges against both men
we. sus tatned, recommending their dismissal 70
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

IRY lri
PoND's EXTRACT II known everywhere. and we'll
merits it, reputation - the Peoples Remedy" and
Universal Pain Destroyer" For forty yexrs this
great vegetable ound has proved it, ecacy and
Jailed to do its duty When brought into use Il
sLu infsinisti.n and should be ia every househosd
tONDa EAihACI cures butns. Sunbnrns. Chsnny,
heuior, hstsss. etc. Ask ,or PUND'b kATkAcT. 1.kc
NO lAnitAuvnk my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

THE POLICE Boar ARRIVES OPPoRTuNELy.-This
morning bout ii ocsock a ~tone battle took place
on the 9TH street W arr between party OF colored
men. The police boat cam up the river while the
fghi Was In progress he boat was stopped and
the officers gave chase. Officer Dear succeeded in
capturing one OF the men, VINO gave his name as
Louis Bowman. He was ken TO the PoicV Court
and fned s. for disorderly conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

Death OF emcrnI Wick ham.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

RICHMOND, VA, July 23.-Gen. VIM. Z. Wick.
haAi uicu n.s u,.icc aOUUL o'clock tuiS all er.
NOON Of ne. Art ulaease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23

During the forty-eighs houn ending 1t O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported 70 the health
onice as follows: Kate w. Hunter, white, year;
Martha JarDoe, white odays; Eva Howard, col.
Tresa Louisa Conner. white. - yean; Aafy A.
Paine. white, g years; L \. bashielL WHITE
m.nths; Mary c. Kelley, white, 22 years;
oalle 4 Barber, white, 30 ysais; Nabie 4 Mercer.
Olivia L coleman, whttu, 5months; JaA Z na.on,
waite, 10 yearx Lloyd Lac ealmoee. colo9e0, Z
months; Arthur HarrlA coloce0, ~ yoafs; Robt.
cred, - yeasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
l,HoMAs BOWLING. Auotlones.
| TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE No ago N STREET

SVREEI
SOUTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
OF the District OF CSluinb.a. IN wherein Ida
forrest aud 9thers were coInplanants and Abraham
hendlck and others were defendant, and kuown as
Equ ~ Cause No. 1868, DOcbet ~. -, lh- unler-
siEned trustee VIII on tn URSDAI. tine NINE
lin DAY OF JULf. 1883. ut HALF-PAST Tx
O'CLOCK M. IN front # the premises sell at public
auction all OF that parcel aud lot .d la The
L - OF Washington, said District known as and
being Lot o.. OF A0r ham KendIck and su6di-
VISION VI lots 80 aud 3D. III SQUARE JOB with the
House.
Terms of sale prescribed by said decree third
OF the purchase money cash and the balance i equal
install mems III one and two years. secured of
the drchAser and dee OF tr st the SAID PROPERTY,
or ali cash. al PURCHASERS option. Terms sal to be
complied with wlthiL ten days irom the day of
sale, or lhe Trustee reserves the light resell the
cost and lsk II tn deIaulting pure All .onysy-
aneng at purchasers deposit Of 100 req
on the day VI sale
BENJAMIN F LEIGHTON, Trustee,
1y6-dSds Office 4S2 louisiana ave- II w.
~ THE ABOVE SALE i P STPONED IN CON
Sequence OF the rain until TUESDAY, july TMES
lI-FOCkII., 1883, hour place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-23
HoRsronD's AcrD PuosupXrr
MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE

Atsaspoonful sddsd TO glass Of hot or cold water
and sweetened TO the tssts viii be found refreshing
and invlSorS,lur
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10
A CANINE CONSCIENCE.
How Pedro DsspUsri ri ths CHAIN Which
Had Kept Him Prisoner.

How Potiru DsspUsrd nj ths CHAIN Which
Had Kept Him Prisoner.
TELL you another dog storyP Let
me see," and the invalid doctor
lifted his lame leg into u chair and
scratched his head. Il never told
you about old Pedro. He was the
special friend of all the children in
the neighborhood, and had q most re-
markable memory. He was n water.
spaniel with q big head. long ears,
and a kind face; was fat. lazy and
perfectly harmless. The children
used him for a foot-s.ool. sat upon
him. dressed him in gay calico. pinned
his shaggy ears back with burdock
burs, and he seemed to like their
frolics immensely. Oae summer an
ordinance was passed by the village
trustees, requiring all dogs to be
muzzled. Pedro a instead, fast
cnel with a peculiarly.made chain
which had once done service in II sue.
ton pump. 1t was not heavy, but
one would never forget the odd shape
Of its links. A hole was cut
through the side Of a work
shop. and The chain was
fastened with a strong staple to a ioist
which was exposed when tho hole was
cut. Pedro was n very un willing pris-
oner for a week, when. one morning.
he was found lying on the doorstep
collar. chain and staple gone He had
gnawed tho staple out and had pulled
the collar off over his head. None OF
his ~fastenings could be found, high or
low. Two years afterward the chain
and collar were dug out Of u pile Of
ashes IN tho far back end of the lot.
The diggers knew that Pedro had
buried them. They whistled, and he
soon camo bounding to the spot. ex-
pecting fun Of somo kind. The diggers
pointed to tho chain. Pedro looked
Gown At it smelled Of II, dropped his
tail between his legs covered and
~hined piteously for mercy, knowing
his guilt was found out ut last. and
expecting no MERCY. Did no get
whipped? Not much. He got 4 big
shank. bone to gnaw. and tho children
wanted TO give him a media "-Bu6a-
10 Express.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10
pFoRzHElM JEWELERS.,


0ow Thsy Are Trained 70 the " ork From
Early Boyhood.
Mr.. Monaghan, United States Con.
sul at Mannheim. recently paid a
visit to the city Of Pforzheim, in
Baden. with q view to seeing how
German jewellers cxceled those Of the
United States. H. found tho methods
OF producing very similar except that
the German has the advantage Of be.
ing provided with g. very excellent
technical school. in which children in.
tended for employment in the Jewel.
ry-shops receive . thorough theo.
retical training long before they see
the inside Of . factory. Instruction
here is practically free. the manu-.
f~acturers paying about eight shillings
year for the pupils whom they in.
tend to employ. Tho manufacture Of
plated ware and plate Is growing.
Thick copper and silver plates are
prepared with = perfectly smooth,
regular surface. French louis
doris are cut up and melt.
ed. u of into plates,
rubbed, filed and rolled out to the size
OF the receiving plate. attached to the
latter by means Of some special secret
chemical preparation. put in clamps.
and then put into a very hot fire Of
charcoal. Here, under the trained
eye Of the furnace watcher. the metal
remains until little e-xcrescences or
buildings along the line of juncture
indicate that 1t is done, when it is
taken out and left to cool. after which
1t is placed between rolls Of different
weights. When 1t came out Of the
furnace 1t was . thick piece Of com.
bination metal; It leaves the rolls a
thin. long. smokey.like string Of plate,
fifty to s%eventy.fve feet in length.
This is then tempered or annealed
over flaming gas jets. after which 1t is
rubbed. cut into strips, and SEM to
the stampers. where 1t is pressed into
various designs. and then cut and
trimmed, and, after various manipula.
tons. comes into the salesroom ready
for the markets Of the world.
The markets Of the world are sup.
piled from Piorsheim with 'Parisian'
jewelry. ut was an interesting sup.
plement to a study in ethnology to
study the different designs intended to
meet the tastes Of people at so many
different parts Of tho earth. Here, rs
in so many branches, the tireless and
enterprislng Teuton has agencies
everywhere" Mr.. Monaghan recon-.
mends tho adoption of the system in
vogue in regard to skilled workmen
and apprentices, which. he thinks,
combines many Of the advantages and
very few Of the losses which occur in
all branches Of the jewelry trade from
the bad work Of the beginners In all
branches the skilled workmen sit at
grooved benches with three or four
apprentices near them. 80 that bad
work is almost impossible. while the
skill Of the old wurkmen Is transmitted
from hour to hour and from day tc
day to those who arc to come after
them as skilled workmen to sustain
the reputation that has made Pforzheim
rich and famous in two continents and
a dozen parts Of the world."-&
James Gazette.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10

"A horse with a history has Just
iicd in Sangamon County. Illinois. 1t
belonged TO r b. Smith and was
l~hirty.six years Of age. 1t was hauled
on II wagon by an OK team In the pro.
cession on tho occasion Of the great
lincoln demonstration In Springfield
on the 8 h Of August, 1860. and was
shod while being hauled.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10

Now York has u Cider Club whose
members arc fined twenty d ,llars for
each off,nse in drinking a.y thing
Stronger than cider, lemonade. sarsa.
parilla or soda water away from home.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-10
FOR RENT.

My clearinghouse, (now occupied
BY DR.. 8, II, Smith) situated on Main
Street, is for rent for the year 1855.
Possession given Oct. LIST. For terms
apply to J. Lane Leigh.
Miss Robe BURLINGTON.
Grenada, Sept. eth, 1887
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Going West.

The general interest that has been
taken in the opening of the Montana
Indian Reservations is shown by the
large numbers of people who have
already gone to Great Falls to inves-
tigate the mineral and agricultural
resources of that wonderful country
The low excursion rate announced by
c. II. Warren, Gen. Pass. Agt. of the
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, mekes the expense of explor.
ing this country merely nominal, and
undoubtedly result in still larger
number following.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

had a severe attack of catarrh,
and become so deaf | could not hear
common conversation. suffered
terribly from roaring in my head.
procured a bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm, and in three weeks could hear
as well as ever could, and now l
can say to al who are afflicted with
the worst OF diseases, catarrh. take
one bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm and
be cured. 1t is worth 81, 900 to any
man, woman or child suffering from
catarrh.-A. E. Newman, Crawling,
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

Clevelands efforts to keep his men in
limo, so that they can construct some kind
of platform ct st. Louis for MIN to stand
on, are not unlike those of an artillery
driver after = battle to persuade half a
dozen green horses, fresh from the past
ure, to pull captured piece up the
mountain. The horses won't pull to-
gether, and the driver, ifhe be a Christian,
swears inwardly baltimore American.