davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26

The government operations at Reeds ledge
In Dresden are Of greater magnitude than
most people are aware Of The 'dge Itself
10 no small affair, and a. prose 1t presents
To the people of this vicinity the novel Ssps CT
Of ~ extensive quarry. The contractor,
Who have engaged To build the kenas bee
jetties are Mrssfs Bangs, GayDor. Grreo
and Wheeler. As haa been previously
stated In the Bee. two jsttiss are To be bait
near Hateb's Rock, and one near Beef Rock,
IN the eastern passage all summer long
big scows, loaded to the waters edge wth
stone. have been towel past the village, and
uhioadsd at the Hats below. The jetdes at
that point are now nearly completed, and he
contract ,rs ARE turning their attenti n 10 he
work at Beef Rock. AT pres ut they are
running SIX lighters including the big OK
Lincoln barge Relief" while the steam
tug = Marion" is kept constantly busy. The
fountain head Of their operations. s ~
limited ~ the beginning Of thi. article is
al Reeds ledge ia Dresden. Some sevepty
meo are employed IN tn quarry, While iwv
steam drills three pow ertui holsting engines
and a steam boiler for furnishing power Tor
the drills. assist In the work.
To complete the government contracts VII
require 90, 900 tons OF s,o,r, beside brush
Aud other material The contractors are
nv quar- ing about 800 TINS lay and they
have male big hoi- ~ the hinty face OF
the ledge Their task IL by no means ended,
however, AMI the work will keep everybody
employed uarl fall, AID may possibly uecss-
sitste = fen.~s of operations in the spring.
The NO k IL un Ter the immediate sup,.rIn
tendence of Mr A NJ Bar z. and Mr.. VI
Wheeler. These genti.meo ARE no novice.
At the bus ns,s, having long been engaged in
similar operations on southern rivers. Their
pay day 10 every Saturday, the pay roll run
ming from 800 to $1,000. A large portion
Of the money 10 spent IN chm,nl, and he
weekly disbursement goes far toward i'll
creAsing business IN the village - Richmond
Bee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26
NovecTIEs IN JEWELS.

Diamonds inserted in the ivory ars now
seen in miniature portrait jewelry
Ten moonstone halls arranged IN "A pyra
mid form a scarf pin recently shov
Mounted on plain gold hoop rncelet, a
moth Of diamonds. opas and ruhe; shows
with fine effect
A large white pearl held between ne nip
pers of a realistic looking crat is Il recent de
sign for lace pins.
Among scarf pins the much n d tel
graph pole is represented with diai ,ond ms
latoIS on the gold arms
Initials formed by sprays of gold backed
enamel forget-me-nots are lace pins Gently
seen at the watering places
Queen chain pendants are assumi every
conceivable form. An Eighteenth centur :
spinning wheel is the most recent.
A sea shell in relief, with finely etci ii N
rine scenes surrounding it, forms al artistic
decoration for silver mirror front
plain gold cimeter with the Il pro
fusely iniaid with emeralds and lIrquois
forms decidedly handsome hair pin.
A full face portrait Of Gen Boulanger
carved on a silver ring should find ready
sale among the generals French admirers
gold ruby eyed snake, cooled around the
siderable attention from lovers of the unique,
Diamonds, rubies and sapphires formed into
three leaf clovers on the surface of dull
gold match box are a costly but effective doc
ion-Jewelers' Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26
SCIENTIFIC souIes

Tyndail accepts - sound Pasteur's method
At incubation for hyslrophobiA
The mean daily motion Of the air during
1883 at Greenwich was 2o6 miles, bang
twelve miles above the daily average Of ths
lest twenty one yelrx
English scientific; journals lament that The
kangaroo is being exterminatsd This has
an interest for tbs United States. where the
akin Is largely used in tanning.
The Russian Academy Of Sciences ofIers .
prize OF SUD rubles l450N for the best In
quiry into the nature and effects OF ths
poison which develops IN cured ash.
The boring for oil in the United States -
mot elways successful. for instance, q boring
At Southbury, Conn. has lately heen ahan-
doued after 100 feet bad ben explored and
$40 600 lost in ths undertaking.
La france they nov ~ for seam 80
water pipe joints gazksss mAdis Of wood pulp,
which are boiled IN hnnssd OIL They give
sssikactory rssulz nd ars not subjscs .
decomposition q high oap8uanG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26
sA1a rnos woaKs


When IL vas Iearned that the invitation
issue.I by the navy department for proposals
far CRUISER. Opened August ~. vas 10 be
pespgu.~,i to b, the Bath iron se,ks Of Bath.
NJ soHe question sss raised sesardiDx the
facilities III that company tor ea'hfIns nATsi
vessels Naval Constructor Phillip Hitch
bwp VS. detatiesi u examine the vofks, and
his svrsn hes been conpisssd. He describes
Il Ienssi. ss~ location Of the vorks on the
Ksne.fssc. the water sccommod s'ions. tine
mira fseflsties, the eight buildings, the
soois xad tie p,svsoss vTk Of the hfm
Cont ssss. Mr.. Hieisborn says; "Ashsash
he Bath iron works have heretofore been
ssgsgVd simost EXCESSIVELY spon marine en-
sine Sosb, they have from time to time en-
iasg~si their plant 10 eonts npiatisn at enter
tns iatr the construction Of vesssIs, and have
nsv 90 sssprovsd th~ir property thst II
vssy shors time, and wiih . snail ou'lay o.
mon1y. they can snisf,aks The building -
naval vessels up ~ three thousand tons die
plse, merit 10 induce them TO make such
OUTLAY, ho~evsr. !. would be a6visAbis 70
s6osd them encouragement By granting hen
. siishs extension Of time for csns,ra sion
ever that eJaet~d from firms long sstab iisbed,
ard whose facilities. by long experience.
have been developed tn tnesr utasost c2paci-
". This sasge stiou IL sss,ls in vlsS of the
fact that 1t 10 10 the interest Of the govern
msut ~ encourage, to toe fullest extent Sith-
In iss po~.r. this ship baildina industry Of
0us country. The works being located In
chip buildns dissriet. there Ia no honple u
be spse1psi~d from Jack Of experienced Ia
boz. These me ehznics. being iat~iigs1 an
skilfai sosk~ss. AID bsv.nz had even IN tis
building NJ sov,ieu vessels. considerable sx
perisrcs ~ laefsi wofk. psss readily from
the ase II wool 10 the working OF iron OF
steel IN ship construction The srperisnee
shieh tl,sy have gained In the more intrcsts
methods ~ ~oo'isn sbipbaiIdsng makes them
far superior TO The c,sss II ,ron workers en-
r,cv~d in many yards Tbs firm now Ia.
-, ~ employ is5 men. and even &iih III
present facilities. $50 could BE- advantage
oasiy employed The works are evidently
we'll managed. aud every effort seem. to De
mad. To ., os,ues york Of = high standard,
and - an instance Of the progress sFbes- ~
the rpassgr m-ut. 1t i. stated that Mr. Cbss
Y. Hyde, mechanical engine r of the works
has just compl ted q tour vi obser'a;ion
among the shipyu3s and engirs .hops OF
Europe. and the experience gained by HIN
will no doubt be Of valuable assistance 10 the
development Of the ship building plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26

In each respiration an adult inhaies one
pint of air.
man respire~ sixteen to twenty times .
minute, or twenty thousand times day. .
child, twenty-five to thirty five times a min
ute
While standing, the adult respiration is
twcaty 1.-TWO; while lying, thirteen.
The superficial surface Of the lungs, l. e, Of
their alveclar spaces. Is two hundred square
yar,is
The amount Of air inspired In twenty four
hours s ten thousand litres about ten thou
sand Jiartsl.
The amount OF oxygen absorbed in twenty;
four hours Is 1--we hundred litres G "a graumssl,
and the amount OF cartSonic acid expired I'm
the same time. four hundred litres Oils
gramme~l.
Two tairds Of the oxygen absorbed in
twenty -four hours is absorbed during the
night hours from q y. IN. TO q a M.
Thres-tifths II the total carbonic acid is
thrown of In the day time
Tie pulmonary surface gives OH one hun
dred and fifty gramrnes % water daily In the
state Of vapor.
An adult must have at least three hundred
and sixty litres of air an hour
The heart sends through the lungs eight
huntr~i htres OF blood hourly. and twenty
thousand litres, or five thousand GALLONS,
daily. The duration Of inspiration Is STA Il
expiration s-i2. OF the whole respiratory act;
but during sleep inspiration occupies 1914 Of
the respiratory period Halls Journal Of
Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26


.E.1...- q ~. y. 49,. 80
..lv -- 49,.
-fh.u - :.,. - ~ ,.,
~ .h,.,.A -. -. - a.. -. ,.:,...
h;lto-- - go - n...s
~ 4 = - - -, o., ~. -
- r. -. dsr,..I -...,s - - -
h...ni. - ~ 800 80, !. ,.,..nrss.
.Ioosr .nd ~. r.;,,s., ~ - .,.,,,v
i..n;us A.us- ~. - - - 49,
eur,ino .1,,,ka ~. r,e,r;,, I'M s,.,',4 =
sheir fsrt
To h.-;t.es = IN ;.v,s. III. 49, s..,f.,, -
deathsL We m;eht !. v.II r,.~;.h er.,.eh.-
FIGHTING for M. Z. ,o .~.it - ,,o,,,..S~..s
~ .nsver.~3 sg,sa;,.,, -. = ~, r..
:. hcr. br.~.,v ~, - -n -
umphsnslv thrns-h y
cav. love horn Of ear<h oc,v =, ~
seernal In Hs.v.,, 81. ,,rr,,,,,,s., = n. .,,h
mitsed 20 brina plsc.i uU,on ~. t,.hoy,., m,
covered with hs coat and .nov h.rsiIv e.th-
cred for the uuruo,a
FINDING himss,f h.h;,,a - - .a,.ls,.
his face q much :. no-iIl. \. .4.,t--, ,,,.s.
their ds<Y,er.,. 49,. .,.-t.i -. -. -
fase .y.inxt hin, Fr,,u, s,,.,. ID. -. -
- 49,, =, g., Il. ~. -s
nv Tn. sl., ~ t,,,.,,,- ...-..a ~, s,.;..s.'u-
bis.ed and srruck p ,h.,, !. ,,,,,..str,,s -
r.nts t..inp r,hI..l - ,h.ir r,,.~ m -,
are Of !. siryle inst.nt ~o.,d - ,.,.,. Il.
slirb.ss. obs,,,,r,o .,;vs tn, ovs. :, 49,.
:. into farming Ia, ~ F.. vol,..ro. s;,,.,s
error in .se.r;no ANA n. ,sn.I,v ~ .,.oh x.
ing Cremation ~ t,,r,,x th. .o,,I TAIN. &C., =,
the cor,.mni.,;o,, ~
But oncr the g;r, ,if,a, h.r ,.r. rro,,, -.
thicL covering. shs., hsIs hI;nd.s 80 81
her aelic.t. din s,o-s.h1d r. s.o,...,., !.
again Cur;c~;tv h.5 -, NO., o., -.
aed anxiety .iont her Lover ,srr;hIv .r
.ver.d VT IN, h.d -, h,;ss,,,Ilx 49,
ed The momsn.sriIv srn,ssd In IA -
.L.;,,., 80 -:
that for here and hrrssftsr their .o,,Is ,,s,,.
upitad
On like an arrov xn.,, the toboro,n Ov..
sliyh, otxt,,.les /, ls.nsJ ~ . Hs;na -.
driven thirg Pr, clps.r ana aa,e..- 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26

Information comes from Philaielpbia, tho
city Of brotheriy love. in the land Of steady
Aabits, that there is In that city wonderful
monkey that actually smokes cigarettes. pre-
cissly - = rat Of boy will smoke them
though not for the same purpose The boy
a,sokes cigarettes to blscken his fingers and
make ain,~elf smell bad The monkey
saaaokes oecausc he sss the boys do it. Poor
monkey he is to he pitied By-And-by be
vii acquire the art OF blowing the smoke out
through his noss. and then be will have .
horrible catarrh aud die Of consumption.
Darwfnitss are delighted at this monkey
nnArsns~t and think more than ever that BE-
= ths connecting link In that cAss the
small boy who smokes cigarettes ID . counscs-
ing link also. for the monkey in the smoke b
sothing but = base imitator. rhe monkey =
csrsaaniy disgracing hinAsslf by smoking; but
- never bad parents Who looked after him,
q cared for his habits, and be should not b.
eannsd New Orleans PicayunA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26

A funny fact came to light recently 1t tbs
registration Of birth Of child The happy
father was asked the maiden name Of his
wife, to which he answered:
"Rose B."
We'll, how do you spell its Bee. By, Boy.
or howr'
Just simply g."
That cannot be. B Is only an initial, not
q name"
at is all the name my wife ever had until
she married me. Neither she nor any Of her
family ever had any other name than Just B,
neither more nor less"
They could hardly have had is@, and -
examination Of the records showed that they
had really never had more. Beyond doubt
the B family bear the shortest name In
France-pes Fps in the worll Only one
other name ii equal brevity b known, and
that Is the name Of a Place. About fifteen
miles FROM PERFUME, on the Ham line, there
Is n commune known - Y. It has some two
hundred inhabitants. The origin Of the name
Y IL unknown. and it would be curious to In
vestigafe the origin Of the patronymic Of ths
B family Nashville Americana Paris Letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains IN Eject July
LIST, 1SS9.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta ~ fol
lows:
GOING WEST go A. NJ for lewiston Rock
laud. Portland and Hoston, 10 A. VI for iinliaweu
and Gardiner: 1907 accommodation and 10 id.x
press for lewiston farmugtuu. Enckland, Purilnsd
and Boston; 200 4. NJ, for Hauw.l and t.arIh,pr.
312 4. NJ. for brunswick, Bath, Rocklahd Portland
liallowelI and Gardner. 100 l.. tuisnt Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland ant BOSTON, aud for Baih
saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. ~. (uight express fo,
SkowhrTm. anger, Bar iiarhor, 81. stephen ST.
John and Aroos,ook County p.ig \. ". fnr " airr-
Vile, Skowh'gan; ms for Wutrryiilc, HHpruf lar
Harbog Moos.heaJ i.asc and st, John, Ipn T.. N
Express Tor NneNillr, Bangor and linf lInrbur;
800 T.. ". for Skowhcenn, Hcltast. D Stot linugut
81 st"phon, st. john and Arupstouk county 81
r. NJ. for Wat-rSile.
The Night Pullman Trains run each wny every
night. Sundays ineiudcd but To Skow h. yam nu
Monday mornings pr to Belfast aud DoN ter. or be-.
fond Bangor, ~ to Bar iiarbur, on sunday
morning.
ACC0MMOpAl toST ;AIN /. ivps ,iariiu,r far
August ~ rs A tauii.I5I ualuwrlI
at nv \. NJ. 10 ~. ot.f.M
FkEiGi' TRAN fer Fo,' |i+ 73G 4. NJ nr
irving at 2.is T. ~; o. Waite 81 g. ID Nanc, bora.
l2-s! y. ~, and At go Pm i from Bo.ion,
Wateryillr. 20 a. VI aliI 100 = i.
Through tickets - nj lornir NIL points south
and West may be hni OF e. ~. A." ser, ticket agent
AuTGtti,, the onl TO- s.llif u all route. and
checking all baggi 20 re- of ck 20, -.
Stops only at itlloN.ll, , ner, brunswick
and Westhrook ~ iciinI
PAY . ltCkf en- Manager.
y. " itnIllBf, 'itnl 'ass.t rick'i gt.
Portland. June -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26
Aetu embellishments
For Sale.

Job shop, with good run Of business, been estab
li.hed five years. machinery for doing al Kinds oil
lob work, such splitting and cutting OIL saw, turn
Ing lathe, edger. tenoning, boring and morti-inR
machines, all in good rnnDing order, good belts,
counters, etc. Rent OF sl'op and power reasonable
A good chance to do cabinet work or for getting
out house finish, door and window frames, stair
newrIs, balusiers, brackets, modilions etc. good
business has been done every summer In screen
doors and window fine place for two
carpenters, to take charge of out side work. the
other charge of the shop. The best chance In e
city for n small busn, -. lac above property u
he sold nj u bargain il trade Is made before Jty
list. Good reasons for wanting TO sell. In the
meantime the business will gb on as usual and any
wanting anything in my line will do well to II
me n call.
Alien 4 Small building, up stairs, Bangor ST il,
Augusta, Ne. JAMES A. JONES.
MAY idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26

Our forefathers believed firmly enough IN
he evil eye. As far back - we are able to
pierce through the obscurity Of antiquity We
find abundant evidences Of this strange belief.
Chaldean COMPUTATIONS against the power Of
the evil eye are still In existence. An Assyrian
incarnation of the Seventh century B. c.
against q sorcerer represents the glance Of the
evil eye as most dangerous to man. Various
Egyptian pspyri refer to this fatal power.
and formul@ are given to preserve one from
its effects Vedaic hymns recite prayers to
Aqua against the sorcerer, with his baleful
glance, and there was q formula In an old
HindoO marriage ceremony recited by the
groom against the possible evil effect from
the glances Of the bride. Among the curious
laws governing the Brahmin Is one that, In
satisfying the wants Of nature. he must not
look at the sun, moon, stars or planets, nor
at a temple, a statue, q sacred tree or q COW,
for his glance would then be harmful to any
Of these The Persian sacred books are full
Of the subject 4 man Of evil life is here
deemed able to arrest the growth Of plants
and the current of living water, or to deaden
the ripening fruit.
An allusion to this deadly power is found
in Eccesiastes Various ancient writer's
give accounts Of people who possessed this
power to a wonderful extent. The cases Of
Medea and Of the Gorgeous will recur to every
one Pliny speaks especially Of the ScythiaD
and lllyrian women. Ovid, Plutarch, Hor-
ace, Herodotus and other classical writers
frequently allude to it. st. Mark puts an al;
luaion to evil eye in the mouth Of Christ,
and st. Paul alludes to it in the epistle to the
Galatians. The early fathers Of the church
reason much about it with the result Of leav-
ing the matter in great confusion, but none
Of them question this power. They usually
ascribe to the Deity the source Of this great
influence, but later writers assign 1t to the
malevolence Of Satan. Children, handsome
people and the aged were declared particu-
larly subject to harm from this source '.For
there are sorne," says one Of these writers.
who have eyes 50 brilliant and full Of fire
that with a single glance they infect others,
and particularly children, the venom Of fas-
cination acting upon them by reason Of the
perverse or malign quality and dangerous
humor Of the injecting eye Of the sorcerer
which enters the sympathetic pupil II ths
childs eye"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-26

In many voyages have made It an object
to inquire Of travellers and others concerning
presentiments, and have found that they are
very common, occasionally fulfilled, gener-
ally not so; and that it is the tendency with
practically all persons who have had one
presentiment cone true to force themselves
into all, and to become tyrants over those
dependent upon them or those travelling with
them. 1t is to be frankly admitted that, no
matter how vivid the presentimeDt might be,
its non-ful1llment would not demonstrate that
there are no presentiments which must have
originated external to the mind Of the sub
ject; but having been led by my experience
to induce many persons to defy such feelings
without single instance Of reported evil re-
suits, it confirms strongly the hypothesis Of
their subjective origin.
That presentiments are governed by no
moral principle in the character Of the sub
jects to which they are applied, the persons
who receive them, the occasions on which
they are given, and their effects, Is apparent.
The most Immoral have claimed to have
them, have communicated them to others,
and they have sometimes been fulfilled by
events from which the persons having them
have derived great personal advantages.
The best Of men have had presentinents, but
the great majority Of good people have not,
and the greatest calamities which have be-
fallen most persons have come without any
warning whatsoever, except such as could b
inferred from existing situations Expert
ence, foresight and guidance by ordinary
sagncity have been all that mankind have
bad to rely upon, and to he governed only by
these, combating or disregarding present..
ments impressions asd powerful impulses
for which no foundation can be found in the
nature Of things, Is the only safe and stable
rule. Rev, J. n Buckley in Century
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Or. Bridgcman left yesterday for q
trip east.
Ex-Attorney-Gcneral Taggart was IN
Lansing yesterday.
J. G.. DaIrah and wife, Of Kansas
City, are IN town for few days.
VI. y. Osband. of Lansing, is visiting
r \. Baldwin and family, at7l Turner
81
Charles Mcintyre and wife, of Rock
Lille, Ontario, are visiting friends III
town.
W. 4. Carpenter, Of the c. &. w. VI.
and the l.. l.. & n, was IN the city yes
terday.
J. L. Hudson, OF Detroit, proprietor
OF the Tower clothing store, was IN
town yesterday.
l.. &. Miller, of South Division street,
left yesterday for a trip IN the north
part OF the state.
J Krakauer, of KrakaUer Bros, New
York piano manufacturers, was IN the
city ou business yesterday.
Postmaster Lew Partow and family.
OF Biver Bond, are guests of L. f..
Herrngtou =, 40 Jetferson-aye.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. IT. Drybus, Of Savan-
nah, Georgia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hcymau, OF Jefferson avenue.
Railroad Commissioner Fitch took a
trip Of inspection over the Northern
division Of the g.. +. Is I. yesterday.
Judge smith and daughter, of Holli-
d1v.burg. Pennsylvania. are the guests
or Mrs +. r. steiner at the Brunswick.
Harry +. Clough. American Express
agent. no Howard City, and 1. &. Prout,
proprietor OF the Howard CITY planning
uIi- were iu the city yesterday.
George r. Carroll. of Kansas City,
general freight agent Of the santa Fo
railroad. who was called here bv the
death Of his father at Berlin, has left
for home.
Ensign GIBBONS. L. :. y, who was
ou board the Nandalia at the TIME t
was wrecked i'm the great storm IN Apia
Bav. has notified hs father, Thomas
e. bhous. of ths city. ot ms safe ARRIVAL
AZ san Franc AGO. lie Is waiting orders,
and may not be- able % come here until
his regular vacation.
prs r. VI punham and VI. Vecuhoer
returned last rht as delegates Of the
Michigan state hvsio-NediCai AssOcia-
ht..a aN .AIt at.NHf tNh AAlfa NtttA t-atA t -
ton Of their school. held at Indian
spolis. The next annual session of the
American PhvS0-NodiCal Association
~ be held next year at Chicago. Or.
r Durham was elected chairman ct
the National Executive Committee.
T. !. fathaIer IS visiting his sister
Ms. 7. 4. Lew. Mr.. L-thauer has been
w11dere- n fore -u countries tor the
past twcuty-oue years. tins being the
nrst time be has seen the members of
his family during that time. TIE Is nov
located n the new gold field n south
Africa. TIE has interests too. bra the
q 8mJud : -gnEs IN south Africa. aud
- enc ot the most prominent and
wealthy business men If that far away
blt rich region. Their journey o.
reach their mother N New York citv
included 100 miles II stage riding be-
sdes the steamsr p travel from Cape
Town fo New York Hs wife scronl-
psnes him and he also brought with
m his mother who e a resident Of
New York.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
TOWN TOPICS.


Peguia AZ naeet.lg II tie II -
It's a11frn0on.
The foundations ~ fbe Iset.gert
b.erk A. n.sri, ...,,.,..t..i
e-.. ..s.. ....s .
90 .'.s -. -. -. -
dav
-......l....
-..---'- -. 49, -.
ss-t. - -. -
t... -....,-..,,..' -. .,-.., ~so,--
"a - -.
49, Is-t,t.
-. -. ~ 80 -. -,
- 80 .>..
-Nf~ ~
N''.'i-
ile case ~ Lld~ < Foh i''ieAsi
ti.'- ~ '-''-- - -
--.-.-, -,
fp'li-.il'aslrfs htf ~ l-a-A.s s.eI 49,
"ts' iii''Net VII A1is' i-i''- = A''ii''' -
"a t.'- ..i
'-'''- -
t4stff, stevens q Co nave presenter
tAe telephone glrls N--h very Pfesiy
Tea ana once pots, ana Ny. NA-pfi'se
Las +. fcl tnein q sis stove
The members II the Cricket club are
requested - meet at the IAlf grounds
tn-s afternoon al p M, sharp Tor
Fiactlce-we weather permitting
About thirty Holland emlgrants ar
rived GA tram No. :. g.. K. x l., yester-
day. hound for northern Michigan. A
tew of them wiu remain IN this city.
II C..,...tU i .,i,r,,,,, th. IN .hi,tor
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
DIED AT LANSING.

a FORMER Grand Rapids Resident and
Prominent Citizen.
Or. Ezra Burr died on the 22d, at
Lansing. of malarai fever. Dr. Burr
was formerly man of state rcputa-
ton. Ia the SOS he was a well-kuovu
physician and puhIsned a paper at
Eaton Rapids. I'm lSf0 hc purchased
the Grand River Tmrs at Grand Rav-
IDS. and changed the name to Grand
Rapids Eaqsifsr. which be continued ~
publish for several years. lie was an
original and forCible writer. and the
paper became, uudcr his manage cement.
one OF the most ~Fuentisl organs Of
the Democracy iu the State. He lett
ttraud Rapids "a 1870 and has SINCE re-
sided iu Lansing He lc1ves tVo sons
Cul Frank 4 Burr, the wfll-know0
Philadelphia iourna list. and Fred Burr.
the foreman of the Lansing Jon~noi job
rooms. The remains VIII De takcu 20
Eaton Rapids for .nterment.