davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
THE BANQUET.
ELECTRIC DISTURBANCE.
An Unusual Display of Lightning for Sac
fn


ramento.
The residents Of this city were treated to
an electric display on Saturday night,
something unusual for this country. Dur
ing Saturday evening dense and black look
ing stratus clouds were to be seen in the
northern horizon, reaching an altitude of
forty degrees, and in degrees of azmuth
about ninety, or half way round the hori-
zon. The northeastern portion of the ho1-
lion was densely covered with heavy
cumulo-stratus ,(thunder heads clouds.
from which lightning flashed during the
entire night, being mostly sheet lightning.
with an occasional streak of forked, chain
or zigzag lightning. The storm was so far
distant the thunder could not be heard. At
about 40 A. NJ. yesterday morning there
was peal of thunder lasting a few sec.
onds, during which time it rolled, rumbled
and muttered as though it were the voice
Of some angry god, followed in a few Sec
onds by another peal and finally a third
one, after which all was still and the cleo
trio storm was one of the past. At the
time there were dense stratus clouds cover
ing the greater portion of the southern sky.
these clouds moving from some
southern point. There was no rain
precedeu, accompanied or followed the
passage OF the electric storm.
although the air was cooled somewhat
That is, Sunday was not as hot dav as
was Saturday by many degrees, Saturday
at noon the thermometer registered 800.
while yesterday it only reached $50 at the
corresponding hour. In fact Saturday
night, at o'clock, the temperature was but
620, or fall of 2So since noon, undoubtedly
due to the electric storm that appeared in
the northeastern horizon during the after
noon and night of Saturday.
The average Signal Service temperature
on Saturday was 10, being I2s warmer
than the normal for that day. The highest
and lowest temperature was 900 and $50,
with fresh southerly winds, and clear to
fair weather. The average temperature
Yesterday was 630, being 80 warmer than
the normal for that day The highest and
lowest temperature was 74o and $40. with
fresh southerly winds, and cloudy to fair
weather prevailing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

ELSEWHERE is published synopsis of
the recent decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the railroad tax
cases, as telegraphed TO San Francisco
contemporary. The chief interest in it
clusters about the reasons of the Court for
ITS ruling upon the " franchise" question.
1t IS made entirely clear why the Court
holds that the grant of Federal franchise
is exempt from taxation by State. As
the Federal authority has the power to
grant such franchise where the regula-
ton of commerce between the States is in
voived, and as taxation by State involves
the power to destroy, it follows that
State cannot interfere with such franchises
by taxation, since it opens door through
which State might operate to defeat the
grant. The Court holds that the Cen
trail Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroad
Companies were invested with franchises
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

ADvCEs exclusively to tho RECORD
UNION this morning disclose new difficult
ties in'the Hawaiian Kingdom. Our cor
respondents statements are of a character
that give them especial interest. 1t is
said that the King has demanded the
resignation Of his Ministry, and that the
occasion for-it grows out of recent trans
actions, resulting in prosecutions Of promi-
nent persons and their conviction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

derived from the Federal Government,
and that such grants of right are not sub
ject to State taxation. The synopsis aug
ments the desire to see the full text Of
this impor' amt decision, the effect of
which is to set at rest issues that have
been m9-de by short-sighted legislators and
political agitators and demogogues, to do
service to the injury of both the State
anc. the railway companies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
SAN FRANCIsCo AGENCrEs.

The paper is for sale at the following places;
l.. P Fisher, Room d. Merchants Exchange,
who Is also Sole Advertising Aren't for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and Junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands
Ae- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

The REcoRD-U MON is the only paper on
the coast, ossts' de of San Francisco, that re-
ceives the fell Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the i1orld Outside Of San Fran
cisco, IL hd5 no competitor, in point Of NAM
b7s, in its home and general circulation
AroNgko ut the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
THE G.. 4. II. REUNION.
The Next Reunion to be Held in Marys
Vile.

The Next Reunion to be Held in Marys-
vile.
The G. A. R. reunion of the Posts of
Northern California closed its session at
Woodland, Saturday evening.
They decided to hold their next annual
session at Marysville, by a unanimous vote.
They elected for the ensuing year the
following officers: President, j. B. Fuller,
of Corinth Post, Marysviile Vice Presi-
dent, J. W. Powers, OF w. H Seward Post
Woodland; Corresponding Secretary. w.
w. Holland, of Corinth Post, Marysyille ;
Permanent Secretary, John Clements. of
Corinth Post, Marysville.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
The Opera House was ablaze with beauty
and enthusiasm Saturday evening, and the
participants in the literary entertainment
were given a cordial reception. The "Ad-
dress of Welcome" to the soldiers was pro-
nounced by j. II. Ball with no small de-
gree of oratorical power. Miss Marie C.
Fuliers recitation, Kentucky Belle" won
new fame for the fair elocutionist. J. c..
Williams never sang better than he did in
Let Ne Like a Soldier Fall" Johnnie
Powers recitation. Drummer Boy of Mis-
sion Ridge" struck heroic and a sympa-
thetic chord in the hearts of the "old vets :"
and they warmly applauded the effort w.
A. Orr sang Star-Spangled Banner" well.
At this point r. Clark confronted the Presi-
dent of the evening, Comrade L. W. Hill
ker, of William H. Seward Post, and in a
briet but earnest speech presented that
gentleman, on the part of his comrades of
the Woodland Post, with a beautifully
wrought and inscribed gold badge Nj.
Hilliker was completely overwhelmed with
feelings that could not find expression. He
said he would take the pin and wear it over
heart warm with sympathy for a needy
and deserving veteran, and ever loyal to the
dear old flag. Miss Eta Jefferson recited
The Pride of Battery B, and won warm
and deserved applause Hear Dem
Bells" was treat not down on the bills,
sang by Mrs. Patterson, Miss RUggles, f.
A. Pedlar, Charles Gummow, Jadge Rug
giles and Arthur Eckhart. 1t was charm
ingly done and heartily encored. The last
was Miss May Powers recitation, Uncle
Ezra's Story" In this the young lady
more than sustained her reputation as
gifted and cultured elocutionist.
THE BANQUET.
Immediately following the entertain
ment the veterans and those who had
tickets of invitation formed into ranks and
proceeded to Prior's Hall. Not less than
one thousand people were in the line of
march to attack the enemy Drums and
fife led the charge, and rockets and Roman
candles lit the way. At Prior's Hall there
was crush of humanity When about
200 people had crowded into the banquet
hall, the balance of the crowd were held
back-the tables were full. Six hundred
and fifty people sat at the ample board, and
the scene was an inspiring one, grand
enc. The spread was excellent, and re-
bounded creditably to the public spirit and
hOSDitalitY of Woodland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
q r AN @ E r s ,
SOS" ANNUAL got
~ ON 10
WILL BE HELD AT
GROVE
Tuesday, HAY 22, 1888.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION


Sacramento County Pomona Grange-George ].
Sims, w. W. Greer.
Sacramento Grange. Holmes, Master; William
Sims, Secretary.
Enterprise GraDge-E. ]. Lynch, Master: Eta
Plummer Secretary.
Florin Grange-John Reese, Master l. H Fas-
sett, Secretary.
Franklin Grange-Wm. Johnston, Master; G..
Freeman, Secretary.
American River GranSe-W. II. Griffin. Master:
Mary Cox, Secretary.
Gait Grange-H. Chase, Master; II. B. Bryant
Secretary.
Elk Grove Grange-James Caples, Master; Mrs.
Mary Kerr, Secretary.
Sacramento-B B. Brown NJ Howard # A
Lauder, =. Kilgore. Freeport-N. D. Hack,
George Morgan Courtland-D. Hollister, s.
Runyon. Walnut Grove-A Brown, p Wise
Elk Grove-Frank Graham, D. Upton. Florin-
E. Oppenheim w. II. Robinson. Cniou House
). Barton, G. A. Hull. Franklin-P K Beck
ley, t. Johnson. Brighton-Chailes Perkins,
6. c. McMullen. Slough House--James Fra
ley, Fay Raymond
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS = John
Keith, VIM. Johnston. d. Reese, II. Beach, L.
II. FaSsett, N. Toomey, James Caples y. VIII
cox, ID. E. Hunt, ]. d. Hill, A. A. Krun.
FLOOR DIRECToR-Daniel J. Stevens.
FLOOR MAHAGE3S-Wm Sims, w. W. Greer
Chas. HOLSTER, James Graham, George Colby,
George Fassett.
Music by the First Artillery Band.
Suitable PEIZES will be awarded for the vari-
GUS Games.
Admission to the Grounds, FREE. ap23-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
GREAT REDUCTION

HAVING PURCHASED REDMAN & CO.'S
u entire line of BABY Carriages combined
with our present stock. gives US the largest as
sortment in town. We are now prepared TO sup
ply the demand at lower prices than ever be-
lore. Instalment Supply Company, 525 street,
E. W. MELVIN Manager. m12
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

John Eitel. Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
SACRAMENTO SUGAR-CURfB HAMS

Fi'HE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO GIVE THE
l. n. Y. M. SUGAR-CURkD HAM a trial.
Guaranteed equal to any Eastern Ham, and
much cheaper At l020 and 1022 street.
2plm ODELL 4 HERZOG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

King Milan and Queen Natalie, of Servia
have become reconciled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

G. Potter. Manufacturer and Dealer In
Harness and Saddles, lila Second St, K and L.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

S. s. e. L. southwor,h, Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. WinsIow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer ct once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain relieves wind,
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. twenty-five cents a
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

The best place In California TO have you- printing done
A. J. johnston & Co.'S $40 ST., Sscssneno, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

Attention. Compa ny Avery member
is ordered to appear at the armory before s
o'clock THIS (Monda " EVENING for battalion
drill; no excuses. By order of the
1t COMMANDER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

Fair Oaks Relief Corps, No. ID, w. r. G.
Regular meeting THIS Monday EVENING,
in Y. NJ. l. Hall, Seventh street, between and
L, at 7:S0 O'Clock.
FLORENCE MILLER, President
EMMA BIDwELL, Secretary. lite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

tions are essential to full understanding
OF the present status, the following e1-
tracts from said report are pre-
ented, viz; Aud your committee do
therefore recommend, in accordance
with the above suggestions, and also
that his Excellency, the Attorney General,
be required at once to institute an inquiry
into all of the matters involved in said
statement, and if it shall appear that any
amounts are properly due to the Govern
ment for goods improperly withdrawn,
proceedings shall be had to recover the
same; and if it shall also appear that any
person or persons are liable to any fines or
penalties, or to any punishment under our
statutes, that proceedings accordingly be
instituted; and they do also recommend
that if it be found on such examination
that any licensed dealer has been guilty of
any fraud, or of such gross carelessness as
to amount to fraud, in the premises, that
no licenses be granted them or any of them
| IN the future"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Music by the First Artillery Band.

Suitable PBIZES will be awarded for the vari-
GUS Games.
Admission to the Grounds, FREE ap22-2ptd
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
ANOTHER ROW.
Aediag te the Associstion's Tro rbIes-
The Kansas City rnriesssntuess.

Aadiag te the Assocfstion's Tro rbIes-
The Kansas City rnplessSntuess.
The undlznldsd row ia the American As
scciailon. started hy hot headed Mr. Won
der Ahes chsrge7 against Mr. Byrac. of
BROOKLYN. has grown n intensity Won der
Abe denies thai he ever tried 20 get Woich
back 70 s.. Louis and tic Cincinnati club
fails ia hne with bitter tack IN tho news
paper organ Of the club, char rging that ar.
Bvrnc n BIS zeal 20 strengfher weak sr'ot
n his team. tsmpered with Corzhiu with
view 70 making him dissatisfied with C.n-
cinuafi Corkhiu. however. ernphaticaliv
denies the story. while Nr. Byruo treats Il
wlth coufefrptrous siicuce The Kansas
City sQaabbic. In which Brooklyn also fg-
ures, coming right on ne hces ~ the -.
Louis scandal. las huf added fgcl - tho
Same. and a special meeting of thc associa-
ton can not now be avoided A fuA ac-
count of The row en he fed l@st SATURDAY.
from 4 cow 1ov standpoint. - gwen b. eur
Kansas City correspondent
TIE Esnsss City oTicisls arr also verv
Bitter against BrooslTn, and aro defeFmincd
q get az fhr sa1sfsction prs<inls. and win
insist urcn the payment ~ the $500 ane
IN nosef ~ tke constitution for f4iiare 70
pay eut a scheduled game. n accordarce
Win fH0 rroTfsfcns , or taar i1N .0f fTllca oT
the way Mr. Fyrne was he s1fhor1 PRIEST
scnf " xoF no' Fed AL Clubs n the Asseci-
atlon 20 Withhold rhe percrrfRCe frDm
Rrooki7n Until ne dne 90 s. ..s9 IS 60 irctc5t
This course was pursued BY tbe Cleveland
cnh lass weex. wbich now Aolds s@'eeavaed
bv BROOKLYN n the fsree CieVcsa1d games.
and fhe Kansas CITY ciIb also WI hbrd 'he
perr~n -sFs for the Fsne N dispute. The
Eanzss CRY Tts-r saws
e President q rar wired Presifsrt WisoT
Tuestav. s-a-iaC hat he ~cnid settle tse
contesf over lasf SafarTiaE Nithersral -
tto Rcresl7ns FIRM re hsnss- city
Sounds 81 the Karsss Ctr mausTrrrcrf
b. fhev woald - reaz0uaoie. isoT wiresi
Kansas Cltr tao fsctz. and Frp<sleut Hem
wired back haf Ksnaas CIV srse.d ict 3 -
y si.seo uat hriaTinz nc ssse sciere tas
A ssctsat "a
Tes rcpcrf. hcvevsr. decs ncf 10 w'ih
~ Frss afsfr,se vale ia Ciereisrd
tse eever Ezceikiva.fa was aof dssposesa -
scer1s a. - sane kcApe6 apon hsrn ev
Kansas Clf-. % he cc11rary. he vas faI
- Gxat and ecnEdeu< 81 sadd.lax Iae es~>
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

soys WIN tss entsre respeas.silry t9r ths
tF1ahs. Hs ssgs.
e. Iae aa4ster A. - ssitled - 3 wee'lr{
% 's.s bo@F+ ef Drectcrs ~ tbe Aas-sela
As5or.At.C1 There ~ - no ccA. rr9r.i 81,
esther Bsooifiva o. Esasza C.sy <h@- p-f
tle lss ! eeel4re az. a. eeorl - 1Asss
O. s1s4l tbs gaze ireaz "a A1a as ;
sla.z.sy eESFt. aecaas8 kazsas Ctty a.
vtrfga.iy sau tae game tes brocztyo team
Nss set tzAe1 iraAa tae Fsoaanis or nea
were taers ready - psy fsF tea Rin1tes
sff~ t4e Ksasas Cry mea h~a gene. A.
ready she Hasa Nity slaei5ls are wezxez-
ing en tAetr sfzzd a1e ave HIrec ne a.
iayilzties % 4lscuss tAe matter ~ letter.
/ s1al clscuss nc-lllS 4zfI tbs eo@i 4
meets. Ny rrsf lea. 81 gnswcr 20 tacir
ciaim. vas 10 deposst : Cneck Ter 81 .a1C VIA
Pses.asat Wlso6 subject - the teesien II
tae toafl Ent t@ioz 50 Aear hosue ard
uzeelang i- w2s ret worth wele Captain
Bar1aey 0nu manipulation of the uaplro
vio,aIcd taa resolution uneer TIE terlcs u
wslch the game was unp.red That rcSo-
htlen expressly s.asos tbst. sad PLAYER
- zctsz as UUplrei shall alternate
IN r&llIag balls 4u4 stF.ses c. tno opposing
clab and shzLl make 04ss dec.sloas Tor Lls
0Nn club Catcher loaChle. who was
Kansss Cify's uippire. eid cxaetly the q?
posite under BArkley's distractions. But Il
we dessryet be haed the fne shall be paid.
II aot. kAnsS5 Cty must pay lhs nne
Il VIII BE- seen that the statements as TO
ths relative responsibility for refusal 70
eoutlnne the ganhs conflict most decidedly.
bT0okYns ocfem0 apparently VIII rest en-
technicaiigies, the construction OF the sub
stitute umpire rule being made strong
point A. this dlstslnce, however the weight
Of evidence and probability appears 70 bs
with Kansas City, as that club had every
thing - lose and nothing 10 gain oy re-
fusal % continue game already practically
woD, The opposing club being IL is last IN
ulng with two men cur aRd a run behind.
The meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Will be held soon a. the Western clubs
come East-within two weeks al the utmost
Tue matter will then be decided and Mr..
Won der Ahe's charge against Messrs.
Byrne and Ferguson VIII probably also be
considered Both the 81 Louis scandal and
the Kansas City affair are 10 bo deeply de-
plored, a. they viii certainly do the game
az large moro or lees harm, and also injure
the association, IS wounds are now being
made which NAV take years 20 heal
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
STAR STEALERS.
What the League Players Nave Done In
tho Limo of se-steaiisg.


Following Is the Official record OF stolen
bases Of league players up to July II, In
elusive: Ewing, OF the New Yorks, still
leads He, Sccry, Sunday, Pfeffcr and
Fogarty are the only players who have
captured over thirty bases
Philadelphia-Wo cod, Q; Andrews, 25; Fo-
garty, 30, Mulvey. .; Mcclure. o; Farrar,
o. Buflnton, 0; Clements, o; Gleason, / :;
Irwin. q: Schrivcr. .; Sanders, 4 (; Bastian,
s. Delehanty, IS; Casey, / 4; Hallman, l.
Pittsburgh Sunday, "a; Maui, 2; Beck
ley, o; Coleman, 4; Dunlap IS; Kuehne, ia;
Smith, Il; Carroll, s; Morris, 2, Miller, 10;
Calvin, 2; Fields, 8; Cleveland. 2; Hender-
son, O; Staley, : Dalrymple 4.
Boston Kelly, &c; Wiso, %; Sutton, 10;
Nash. "A; Morrill,, s; Johnston, II; Hornung
Is; Brown. 90; Clarkson, 3; Madden, 81;
Tate, ! ORourse, 2, 'sowdors, ], Burdock,
l. Radoourn, 3; Klusnan, 3.
Chicago Ryan. 21 Sullivan, 8; Petit, =;
Pferer, %; Anson, IL; Williamson, l6;
Burns, Il, Van Hsltren, 10; Duffy, / !;
Darling. o. Krock, O.; Farrell, g; Flint, :;
DAILY 4; BALDWIN, 4; Borchcrs, 2
New York Gore, s; Whitney, o; Tiernan,
%; Connor, II; Ewing, 81; Ward, -; Rich.
ardson, 1G Foster, s; Murphy, 3; Titcomb,
8; O'Rourkc, 10: Hatfield, o; Wech, 2; Slat-
terry, 10; Cleveland, / 4; Keefe. l.
Detroit Richardson. l3; Brouthers, IL;
Thompson, 3; Rowe, 10: White S; Twtch-
ell, 10, HanIon, %; Sutcliffe, o; Conway, !;
Campau, 3; Getzein, 2; Bennett, 3; CAMEL,
o. Gruber, o.
Washington Wilmot. II; Hoy, %; Daily,
%; O'Brien, 3; Myers, Q; Irwin, Is; Dom
nelly, %; Deaslcy, 1; ODay, .; Mack. II;
Gilmore, o; Whitney, q; Shock, l5; MUIR
ray, 0.
Indianapolis Hines, 12; Myers, Is; Shom-
Lers. q, Denny, 10, Seery, IS; Esterbrook
O., Bassett, 1s; Boyle, o: Buckley. 3; Healy,
T. Shreve, 4; Daily, Z; Glasscock, Is; Nof-
fctt. /; McGeachy, II.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

AaAKE S0Ig oF gHfSF f6ff ~ A 1of
n 40 3azacs-s. fll-f nesss . ses11as >se. -
tt 5 bes1stttl as.ase saa - - ts4-Fe AZ tx
se :. fresa1. A1s e1f ttiSssa silaas-ss
sasSf Hoe
is3E sALE-A - AonkkN STN = hnteh
rscs1s peii lsCsle1 ffio4 lsat = ~ sNAs
eaiAPeese1 ci.f Pies~ris 81 p4t Sss iA-oAA -
80 - Assso@ e. 81
IQH gAIE- n9rsF ANr TOT OK ca sNNf-
- e0t ea lstsfetle sl oas 3sft.'i -
ne4T stseet carr lat~fy itafsrts - f4ie ~ -
q 49, FfetSf4 - etaeT isrR - tae Gay ~
s~.F = n As ~, % asa . fsia lsls ave ASA
IR8E sAIE-EN1Ek or fR-It fOt NANf
oeV 81 inuse sgleacl3 80 op Ara tst4e
kasa s1cilsa icF 49, - ses tAe pracs 49, sAne<.<.
exHas o. cuae Ne have SD east thirt - Tie e
ulLbiQ isfss LaoBt1s a. fcfNs eksy AoNthlf
fsFElsGsa gf .. sst d 81 dcslfte Tee lt.slS -.
} n AEAse $3.50. = ksafoe al -
Itok sAIk-HoIsks AND lots Vacant
lols 4ac iSfe-s ssae sh0lp1 h<srA1hs y tsscu
eon HugQea Thomas. Ieclus q An0 ~. Ne
Aeuseuaa olecE -
IolskS. L0Is And fAkNe FOR sAik
III ctesp e. Dr. Nccnbssrs Aeskssa haset,
oefnxT ~ Asorot aoa taslsioE - st
lOK >ALE-A IAKCf hklCN On H ING
L houss oR sgrinxst Ser Sk0a nesl rsms
cuellins house. "a J1Eies-St., ioF t-sl0 sno sa
a. sfft faFaa iA sparta iof 81 10 al ca kAa@A-
payments sHd reasonable terms. p A ftFf.efs
mem "A. l.edysTd biGSs, over fesiic l4si~ls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

The lsaa s2s - ths Esstsra states
hssa psr,sef right 70 protest azaiast
s1g d-scs. nineiion against the immigra-
fiaa n tbs natives u Italy. The lines
sacu't le araan upon Individual chsg-
sc'-f snd not aSoa EAtlonallsY. i, 70
rslaIsl thai there should ts prsIadics
auosg AnsgIcans sSzinsl itellaEs aad
HangsfiaEs from 10 tses hat q greater
proportion II The inmis ants from Italy
AID Hungary come from the most de-
graded elsssss This . tie ssssoo Itsi-
isls aBd HanzaTians are mentioned
oitsssF iksn nea ef other BAtlanalitIsa
ben Allus.on . made 10 the svlls of ia
ra grafton. The iia.iaas ao are 50 much
disturbed over the matter s1ould Gear
tb.s n alnd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

WILL SELL A FEW ROW BOATS CHEAP
| to parties going north fishiBr 70 make COON
for new ones. u p. Miller Reeds Lske 2i0
iNAN1ED SILL OR EXCHANGE FOR
" stock o. merchaHdis- a lOod farm or CITY
property. Address :. " Hopkins Mount Pleas
ant Mich. Ill
I1CR sAIE-A HOSsE AND CARRIAGE.
4 Sell chsapst s0i foIrthst Is
NOR sALE-A FAST pACKB. CHEAT IF BOLD
L at once. J. v Bryson. ovid. no
LOR aALE-AT A DISCOUNT A SCHOLAR
ship ia q business College. soT evening in
structon. AddfcsW n, box Tsitgrsm-Her
aid ofce 31tf
TOR sALE CHfAP-THr HAND5OMEsT
L pony IN The city year old. broken q, hsr-
SOS and saddle, gentle - g kitten. Just to- ihinR
for children Or ladies. Apply 90 Chas. Faxfer
No. Cana a., Western ruion orHce Is5ti
TOR skIE-A STOCK OF DFrGs At iHrIf-
van Mich There are hyc saw mills ia viciB-
IT. and huslress prpftshle 1ooi reaz.ns FOR
selling. ]. p. Eatsfi toopevvbe, Nch. lGnf
I'OR sALE-FAsT Tao1TER BAY SFDRGE
Zine roadster. gentle. slitsbe FOR aaic- %
drive. Homan ls tsnai-st I6-ff
DOR SALE - AZ INJipE 0TTrfT or
machinery for p frsf - isrndrr. sIso
sir- horse power engine. for psrticllsrs enquire
Of g. A. bfr1Ir, No ID Cans - lsftt