davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
A Collision Near New London.

The Boston express freight due in New London at : p. m. by way of the New London Northern road parted yes terday evening about miles from New London, The locomotive of the local freight was overturned and narrowly escaped rolling down high enbank- ment to the river. The engineer and fireman escaped injury by jumping. It terday. Passengers were transferred to Allyn's Point on the Norwich and Wor- cester railroad and the Norwich line steamers will convey them to New Lon don and New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Men Don't Like to be Trif1ed With

Men Don't Like to De IrlHeu 1Cn.
 Hirshs Ten Per Cent One Price Cloth ing company offer no cheap trashy cloth ing and don't announce worthless truck as great bargains. Our goods are relia- ble. the cloth is good, the work is first class and the prices are right. We don't buy from jobbers. We are direct man ufacturers. We will sell you fine ready made clothing at exactly ten per cent above the cost to manufacture; our sales men are not allowed to m11isrepresent in selling you: they must tell you exactly what YOU are buying. If goods are not found as represented we will Sche7erfulLly refund the money. You will find us the most reliable and cheapest clothing house to deal with in the state of Connecticut. We will sell you reliable all wool oyer coat for S9. 10. Bargains in suits. Bar gains in overcoats. Bargains in pants.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Cloth ing company, 1354 Bank street. SIGN OF THE WHITE FRONT.
 We manufacture all our own clothing Factories Nos 43 North Third street an6 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
New Britain Too Small for Bob. s

Congressman Vance has not deter mined what he will do after the fourth of next March. He does not look with much favor at settling again into the quiet channels of private life. Public life has spoiled him for that. The probabilities are that he will leave New Britain soon after his term expires and go to New York. He has two chances there to go into journalism. Amos Cum mings will assume the editorial manage nient of the Sun, and he has offered MT Vance a good place on that paper MT Vance thinks he will dispose of his New Britain interest and accept. He will do that or go back to Washington as news paper correspondent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28

While on your shopping trips be sure and call at the Waterbury Furniture Co.,, 20 Grand street. They have goods to please all classes, young and old, rich and poor.
 A nice pair of shoes CT slippers is de- sirable present and E.. J. Finn, 13 East Main street, can show you some nice ones at the lowest possible prices. His misses and children's shoes have made for themselves well-earned reputation.
 J. A. Godfrey 6 Go, 46 Bank street, offer fine lot of goods for the holidays or any other day. Listers, cape over coats and reefers at all prices. Their line of fancy neckwear Is complete. Silk umbrellas, scarfs, etc, make very desir- able holiday gifts Call and be shown about their mammoth establishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
When Love Died,

There have been an especially large number of divorces granted in Connec- ticut the past year. Some interesting sociological facts can be gleaned simply by looking at the names. Many of them show that the applicants are clearly of foreign origin at some time or other, In the majority of cases the divorce is granted to the woman. Once in a while, however, man applies for legal separa- ton. Of the 76 separations granted, in only one or two cases were the parties Catholics or of Irish descent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
ssZoZO's.
EnterpriSing Woodbury.

Petitions to the legislature at it's ap- preaching session are Tn circulation in Woodbury, praying that honorable body to grant charter for the purpose of building an electric cable or horse rail road from Hotchkissville to the uptown corners, and thence through the main streets of Woodbury and Southbury to Pomperaug Valley depot and from South bury over the old Oxford turnpike to the depot at Southford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
A Fatal Drunk.

Patrick Bohanna of Granby got very drunk Wednesday evening. He started with companion to ride home from Westfield in wagon and fell out three times. He was lifted back each time and when the wagon reached home Bohanna was dead. Whether he died from the effects of liquor or of his tum- bles is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Danbury Becomes Excited.

Danbury has never had a sleeping car train until recently, and the Press of that place booms it up with "big head in great style. It says lover dozen people turned out to see the first train and thinks it a great thing for Dan buryian to be able to take off his coat in Danbury, remove his vest at the fair grounds, pull off his brooches in Mill Plain and draw his shirt over his head in Brewster! How wonderful! How grand -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
She Died of Natural Causes.

Mrs Frederick F. Brown of New Haven died on Christmas day, and all sorts of stories are current. Some say that her husbands neglect was the primary cause, and a rumor that she died of poison gained such credence that Medical Elk aminer White made an investigation. He found that death resulted from nat l11al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Benefited by the New Train.

The Washington express has not been running through to New York on the New England a week, but in that short time has proved boon to one family in Waterbury. MT and Mrs J. $. Levy of Philadelphia were in the Brass city when Mrs Levy was taken suddenly ill. She wished to return to her old home, and on Monday night was placed aboard one of the Pullman sleepers. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28

The engine on the New England train due in this city at 1 50 p. m. broke down at Bristol to-day, delaying the train over thirty minutes.
 It is said that Father Deshon, a native of New London, will succeed the late Father Hecker as pastor of a prominent New York Catholic church. He comes of Puritan stock and was converted to the Catholic faith after graduating from West Point with the late General Grant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Dead and Unidentified.

At Turnerville, near Willimantic, Tuesday, Lee Willis found the dead body of an unknown man who apparently had died of exposure. The man was five feet nine inches tall, weighed about 16O pounds and was about thirty five years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
A Murderer Guillotined.

PARIS, Dec 2S.-Prado, the murderer of Marie Aguetant, his mistress, was guillotined this morning ill the place de La Roquette. He preserved a firm demeanor to the last. He refused to make a confession and also declined the services of the chaplain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Accident on Zoar Bridge.

Simon Corbelly, aged 60, while at work on Zoar bridge on the Derby ex- tension yesterday lost his balance and fell to the ground. His skull was badly fractured The attending physician says he cannot live but few hours. He has a wife and three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Killed by the Cars.

BRIDGEPORT. Dec 2S,-William Butler of this city, employed in the iron works at Lime Rock was run over by the cars on the Housatonic road this morning and killed His body, which was hor- ribly mangled, was found scattered along the track between Falls Village and Lime Rock station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Rum Did It.

Timothy Sullivan, laborer on the Derby extension, was found dead yester- day in a lot in Monroe, Conn. Two weeks ago while in the delirium tremens he escaped from his friends and was frozen to death. He has a wife and family in Buffalo, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
A Man Frozen to Death.

Timothy Sullivan, a laboreron the Derby extension, was found dead in a lot in Monroe, Conn. Two weeks ago while in the delirium tremens he escaped from his friends and was frozen to death. He has wife and family in Buffalo, N V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Myra Goodw in.


 This charming comnedienne now on her fourth annual tour, plays in the opera house Monday night. The play, '.Sls, was written expressly for her by the celebrated dramatist, E. F. Kidder, and Its first presentation in New York scored an instantaneous success. While the plot of Isis" is very strong it at the same time gives Miss Goodwin an op- portunlty to introduce the many spec laltles in which she has achieved world wide reputation. She is supported by a very strong company.
 'Under Cover."
 1t Is not often that Manager F. B. Murtha treats his loyal patrons to spick and span new production, so there was no surprise manifested that the Windsor was crowded last Monday night to wit ness the first presentation of "Under Cover" by George c. Boniface and a new company. The story deals with youth full indiscretions, the outrageous treat ment of the heroine, the finding of a sec ond will, and an effort to hide a murder, all of which furnishes thrilling climaxes and enthused the audieuce MT Boniface played the role of Jerry Jummel, a droll, good natured business man, who charmed with his sang froid in the most exciting tuatlons.-Mercury. At the opera house Tuesday afternoon and evening. ''Zozo''.
 There was good sized audience at the opera house last evening to witness the performance of ''Zozo." The me chanical effects were excellent and the music was well rendered. Tonight the performance will be repeated and with. out doubt the capacity of the house will be tested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
sixteen Soldiers Killed.

ROME, Dec 29.-A shell burst in a pow der magazine at Messina, Sylly, this morning, killing sixteen soldiers and in turing many others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
Fire In GnShRn

GOSHEN, Dec 2S.-The postotfice and dry goods store of c. M Allen at this place took fire early this morning and burned to the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28

Look in Lake, Strobei & Cos windows and convince yourselves that they are in the jewelry business
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28

Florida oranges and lemons and nal aga grapes very fine at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet. ing nights
 Meetings This Evening. Hawthorn lodge. Sons St George. Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-28

DR. c. W. s. FROST, 1s7 Bank street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

The attention of all persons using
water from the Salt Lake City water
works is specially called to the follow
ing provisions of city ordinance, viz:
sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks, streets,
windows and fronts, must be used only be-
tween the hours of 6 p. m. and s a m. dur
Ing the. months OF July and August. No
one fourth of an inch in diameter.
The present extreme scarcity of water
renders imperative the strict enforce
ment of these provisions.
GEORGE M. OTTINGER,
Superintendent of Waterworks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, June S0.-The stock market
to-day, came as near the stagnation point,
in point of activity, as possible. There was
no special feature whatever to the dealings
and tone of under attacks of the traders
After the European bourses had closed, it
was heavy TO weak.
Governments dull and steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

WEATHER REPORT.
Reports received at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on June so, 1855. Saturday, at a. m local
time, or a, m. 18th meridian time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Mining Market .

New YORK, June '3O.-Mining stocks
closed: Amador. 200; Barcelona, LOS; Gale
donna BlackHills, 2 05; GolOra 10 Central,
200; California and Virginia. 101215;
Eureka, co. FL Cristo. LOO: Hale & Nor
cross, 700; Homestake, 1850: Mexican,
so Ophir, 700; Pronstite, 95c.: Savage.
70; Sierra Nevada, $50; Standard, lbs;
Silver King. 35; Sutro Tunnel. IA: Do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Morning Railroad stoos 8
AFTERNOON RAILROAD stooks
Chicago Produce Marker

CHICAGO. June 80.
Wheat-Cash and July, 70 Ills; August,
79H,
Corn-Cash and July, Az; August. 49,.
Oats-Steady; cash, 291s; July, 3311s: Aug
ust, &C.
Barley-Neminal.
Pork-Easier cash and July, Is so;
August 1850.
Lard-Easier; cash and July, O5; Aug
ust, 10
AFTERNOON.
Rye-52.
Barley-Dull, 63.
Whisky-20.
shoulders. 5000 6 IS; short clear, 7.95 q
500; short ribs, 7.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Chicago Live stook.

CHICAGO, June 80
Cattle-Receipts, thousand quiet and
steady, common to choice. 8.75 "a SIS;
Stockers, 2 "a 8: western feeders, so;
TexaIsteers, 200 q 325.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady weak
mixed, 5 40 @ $50; heavy, so @ 575;
light, $500 5 60.
sheep-Receipts. $500; slow; muttons.
3.75 q so; western, 800 q 4 90; Texas,
zoe q 3.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK. June .-Hops-Dull Sugar
Raw, steady; refined, firm; standard, ~
powdered. 1916; granulated. 94-100; any
other articles unchanged. Coffee-Nominal
at Is cents for fair Rio options; more moder-
points. Sales, $500 bags; July, IL 20 %
LAO; August, 10 20 @ 1875; September, 9 S.
% 10 o5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, June 80. - Petroleum
opened at 1875; closed at 70; highest, 741s;
lowest, rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Boston Stocks.

BOSTON, June SO.-Atchison & Topeka
first sevens, 1.2115: Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, $40; Burlington & Quincy; l. 121a
Mexican Central, common, 1414; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, IS, San
Diego Land Company, 3215.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEwYoR June 80
Money on call, easy
Prime mercantile paper, 8 q 81.
Sterling exchange-Steady; 1861 for
sixty-day bills; 4.SS12 for demand.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Mss Mare Wilson. wbo has bean spend
ipg the summer a. the Northern resorts. Il
no~ a. White Rock. Huron eouaty. where
soc . sVing readings With great succsss
ohs 3 expected home ~ about two weeks.
" 5. Rsnwick. former resident Of thi,
city bat nOs OF kinzua. Pa. - visiting III,
500. Charles A. Rsn-ick. Of 3io Chsrry-st.
~ n. Bossaet. vhO has been visiting +.
~ Simonds. OF Lake-srs., returned home
Yesterday. Re Is fFon Carthage Y. Y.
Joshus Freeman. o. Freeman. Ont. is the
guest or nis sons Th0mss and W. G. Free
nan ia this city.
Mss Addis Aohrnard. daughter OF John
Aohrhard. "a attending the Akeiey College
81 Grsnd Haven.
NC Sessions Is stili confined 70 hi,
room and suffers greatly from insammatory
rheumatism.
Mrs. b. Allan and daughter Nellie have
Eone for tro weeks plsasurs trip 70 Waa-
pun. VS.
Robert Bssrd. OF the ions Saadard. va:
10 ths city Yesterday getting political point
srs
Miss Lillian Saltsr has returned from q
fsr days visit With friends in Big Rapids
Hon. y. A. Flsseher - making Q business
trip throG<n Nsw England
Levi Johnson, rsturasd from Californis,
ASS aixht
Ms. T. T. Bale hss returned hons from
Rsg Nisv
Harry Royal. Of shs Shelby Herald is in
t0wn
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

l. az 81 zsks ~ sszssss u tEs tee tes
- SEA- : a. - aszrsiSls e szae9x t4e
s&rzsrs 80 80 s15<s - tsa<oss 81 ss--
sr241as ssf - ce2s.
A. xros cla e s oas - ~ grsaEsst
s'ssssess ~ 80 - a1szt - .esx s-~k - u1Ss
shaa I szs 4.2osi tns srsf shzls AsE -
taAz rszisz- iQs14y 80 ca ee1nt k-L4ssS
ksly VI zxa fhkl zse IL esaEiahiag COS
siaeo. soass ~ tassz nssissx ssry rsspscl@-
el4 o.agins ho@sss-
lrask. ksntls1asz. that have aeE Tres
passsd 80 "a up0a ss2F llEEs an psk-s1cs
~ SaFi1g yea srlsi slssesy - t1si t4rt ~
se1lxsa = shics ] ave spset mere saAa
o4li q nY Ii sad l4s0g.
49, ao@ az I gelfs FxoU EAy c-clAl Po=1-
tlQ1 sb1 a. Izso t1s fs1ks. I sisa - t121k
yea o8s saa az tsr tks he2 "a eenrTznss
opo1 me- he slecCi8g zns tie orsg Pres 1snL
% tAis oFgzEizktloz-
Il Ill - sas q lhs pleasures Of ny hfs
- sstea t1s progress % thls sssocisticn
sac sss<rys tEs good tbst nzsy be accom-
phsbe1 Ia these snnual meetings a. they
cone and 20.
Th~ slscsion sf onesvs vas called imms-
dlsislg AFTER t3is spsscn sac resulted IN tns
following 0cheeFs far tks as1t wear. Pres
dent. 81. ". 0Brisa, Detroit. FIRST Wee
PresitsnE + u. Gilbert. Grsnd Rapids.
ssz5Gd Niss President. b C. Warren Bay
City. Asmbsrs Of tAs EIec1tive Council
Jean ". Taylor Kalamazoo. Wm- Nlidi-
go4b. Grand E2Dids u l.. Coleman. Ian
sing Peter Waite. 42rqgetis c. l.. Judd,
Fast >4gln2w. sad G. J. Monroe. south
Haven
After ths election Of oftcsrs Mr.. Coleman
OF Lsnslng toid Of a. experience hs lad a.
the sanus Of a hsndsoms wemsp who
worksd. crooked game oa bis bank and
Skipped " Csnsaz With several hundred
dollars. 4Dd suggested thai the bylaws Of
The Association De amended 50 that theTs
Gigot os soas assistance rendered 70 bank
srs ia snsll tou1s where there Is 40 effect
i've police aud detective force. by the Asso-
Clatisn.
Mr. Brisn. Of Detroit, and Mr.. Hollis
ter. Of thls city each related tneir expert
snces WITH Some crooks. sni after tue mat
/ Ter had been discussed ~ some length =
COMMITTEES was appointed by the chair 10
consider the matter and report al The meet
| 10. today.
Mr. Hollisssr invited those present TO
rasst for = social time al the club rooms 8,
: O'Clock and psrtake OF . very simple col
latlon. The Association tnen adjourned
| tIll o'clock.
At : o clock last night the bankers 10 the
number OF about sghty-nve met 1T the
/ o. -Wssh-ts-N Nong rooms asd psrtook OF al
excellent banquet served by caterer Sweat
| land. The ears OF the banaueters were
/ tickied with sweet music from Wellenstein' ;
orchestra and an enjoyable evening was
| spent BY all present.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14


Tas nesias ss~ssa . tu-y ia-4safsss's-
ssrs r. ~ s8a Azs 5llsas > usEasE.
aaf
Psa.lssrs lssuBs iof sat Il so-s seheeis
as -aiskss.
Y.sssrsAys nsFn.sx ross kilisa ssaasz
xzTds1 taef-
asassss 81 tas g. A. q as sstzraizs
t1sl1 l1t4msas.
aagsr " kas. d Hsacaks. szs n ths
city "a s4sslsss Fsslsfd2g.
faaa srunly. 81 Lzt2gstts-sk fsli On tas
si5sss.k yesterday and ofsks Ais -Eisi
Ysslss1ag A. A hages sssa ais rszidsnes
. lsalsr-st- - 4sFgArst hcDoaald fsf
8. $50.
fls Psrk Coakgsxauoasl charsh 5usa.y
seaaol sald - anagal glcnis Saturday ap
the EFsr
rhs arst eass o. eaIl "a ths sapsFi0r
tsasE lsaas 80 Be A., hssad. ehAEgsd
via l8rEsry
a. aot.. aG issas f8r "a septs@osf lsf.
81 ~ Circuit Cogrf u4s- os nied ia % ~
fsls saturday
ne saasof "a I0ans Orphan AaSiGm
oa Lsss4rf d. ara alDistsd aad ne roof q
nssrlF - pace
Ihs asxf tern Of ia uaiLsd states Court
- as1ia 0cfaoeT TAs criminal ealsn
aaF 81 oa Axas.
Tss 4aas of Ghs lats Hon Wstss0oks
urns ssr- t4ksa - bis aoms st bsidias
sssferdaf aiafaiax.
Ihs csaasy On IS a lae court sl0ck. are
81 8z clssaed. sstfiDs ready for The ae1'
tara u "a llrcall CsafL
Tas it, hal iag -as disolsyss a. aslf-
alssI g-sisfisf dunaz ne f1neral ssfFies'
o. l1s .ats 8sofss n aite.
some zoe writ-s 80 fELEsxAs- Il ssA L D
thal d 50 Anaa Aiiiec vii joan tss Alba
hsF wood concert CoAsany.
me nsmo osrs ~ ne 3oxrd Of Review sr'
q soFk GA ths fifth-st grading roll snc
tns roll .oF q sessutn Qampy -.
The fizs Department ga. called ON yes
ter14y ID sx1akulsh 1re ia a bundle o
sras n Eas rear OF 81 Ellsworth ave.
Ga sccoaat Of tas flnerai Of ths ate Geo
II Whiis 90 nsssiag Of the Board Of tiF'
sad Pslce Coanissi0asrs sas held yestsr
cay
Anss sunday tie ai<st trains On the
nortasrn division u The O. K. a L VII 0e
discontinued. The resort ssss0a Is now a.
a. sad
The scst8idinx has been removed from
the ne- Ac2ullsn block and u nov stand
l1ria ss one Of ths hsndsomsst oailsing'
n tae CilF
Wsstoa and Asgs a. their auction sal
y-stsgday ssld between 5000 sad $1,000
Eorto Of i01s. The sale viii Dc contnuss
ton0rroN a. p. ~.
The O.. E. & {. pay car vent north yes
tsrt4Y rhs regular car - IA tns saOps anS
Prezidsnt Haxharts car IS bang used .,
hsli sAs company's cash ia.
Fas combined Ages o. John B. Cochrar
sat susan Congi0a who obtained q mar
RAGS hocns> Yesterday. Is y years. Coo hrai
10 years old aud as bride ls 56.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

For the first time in fifteen years Grand
Rapids yesterday witnessed an auction sale
of lots at OAkdale Park. Weston & Aegs.
the hustling real estate dealers. furnished
free transportation on the street cars TO all
attending the sale, and were rewarded by
disposing of nearly SO 900 worth OF their
very desirable property. The sale will be
continued on Saturday at l p. m, and as
the auction sals is conducted IN q very
square manner. some people are getting
lots very reasonable. None OF these lots st
Oskdsis Park are reserved. all being offered
for sale and any lot will be sold on a sec
ond bid. The prices Yesterday were very
reasonable considering the easiness of ac-
cess 20 these building sites The new ex-
tension 10 the street railway line brings
them within q few minutes ride OF the
city, fact that seems 70 be appreciated. II
will we'll repay any one TO look over these
tOfa
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14
"HoUsE oF RsFKEssNrA1IvEs.

" A-dtNrfo&. ~ -, sept II. lrsS.
take pleasure 10 saying that for the past
three years NC have resided one door from
The Norwood Institute conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. " d. Csbeil. and have bad con
slant opportunity 70 observe its manage
msnt From observation as well as from
soqsaintancs with sons Of the pupils and
teachers. and from general reputation in
Washington. 7 believe that the teaching IL
thorough. tbs social and personal training
Of a high order. and the general manage
ment excellent.
3 n CuTCsEoS, ". G.. Michigan"
The Norwood Isstit1is opens Ssptsm 1er
80. Mr.. Csbsll himself or ons Of his
teachers residing in Kalamazoo. Mss n =
Wsiaridzs viii escort snv ladies' desiring :
to enter he scaooi. Address Norwood In
stitute, Washington. y. G.
For few days address Or Pair. i02 Post
vick. or Morton Houss Afterwards Nor
wood Institute, Washington. ID. g.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

a. -ss natural IN tie case of one %
long snd ~ pTcniasnfly Identified With
our eitr lhs funeral Of he ate Gsorge n.
Whi.s 7estsr6sr a;tsrnoon called cut vary
ifrrs sffeufarcs. The Elks. Free Msscns
sra Cilv Couucl attended IA body The
sirsrirr Court VS. adjourned for he ,fssr.
aooa a respect 20 his menorv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14
Belkuap Club.

The young Republicans OF this city are
requested TO meet at the lecture room in
Hartmsn's building on Monday evening
September II. at T:30. for the purpose OF
organizing a Belknap marching club.
Every young Republican in the CITY should
De present and make this the largest and
strongest club of the campaign.
FREp s. CLARK.
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Rabbi Wm. R0ssnsa. Of tie Hebrew
Taion College Of Cinciaasti. son OF RsS6i
Ns'hsn Rossnsu. ofthis CITY. took part IN the
Jswis0 ceisbrstion Of he new yssr at Lin
coin. Nsorsekr Aftsr the services ne vas
rendered = rrsud reception hy the people Of
iins,oin. The young Rabbi will 5- IN this
city to visit bis parents next week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Gleason Wood
Ornament Company was held yesterday
sftern DON. and the following officers and
directors elected President. John Widdi-
comb; Vice President, W. ID. Stevens
Treasurer T. r. Perry; Secretary. E. l..
Widdicomb. Directors: ID. II. Waters
John Widdicomb. Y. l.. Avery, II. Widdi-
comb. w. ID. Stevens. T.. F. Richards. T. r.
Perry. c. W. Watkins and +. l.. Widdi-
Car,h
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

rhs Grsni raa.ss b.Isinsss College nine
- Ie. ~ ear feiiszp \ ne e. the Old sass
p fsrs ca Istisrs1n-srr Yesterday sftsr-
rnor - sfrrr rf . 20 rae Eslns rss
-'-er r-f rfstlsr n he 1nrth inuiaz
err -e arsaI Rsrits Eusinsss College
trs su t1 Aean pitcher ard Bad