davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-27
A wIFE's RIGHT.

Why is it that the average man is SO I'M
willing that his wife shall have seperate
purse? He may be generous in all other
matters. but he seems to think that wife
should never have. even few dollars to
dispose Oh as She pleases. Is it because he
fears she will dispose of 1t foolishly that
he keeps SO strong a grip on the purse
string? Or does he fear to lose his hold ON
her as lord" OF the household? | heard
mana very good man, too, by the way
say that "he wished MolIie hadn't a cent
OF her Own'-she had received a small
patrimony when she married-and then she
would have to come to him for money, but
never knew this man to put his hand in his
pdcxes erd say H sb MO i 50 to buy
objection to pay bills, moderate ones, but
never gave her any pin money, and this is
the same with the average man. He does
net approve OF the wife having an allowance.
Every housewife should he allowed
share OF her husbands purse-a monthly
stipend, more or less-as his means will
allow. as any housekeeper not related would,
for her own personal use.
No man is generous to his wife who does
not 40 this Why should the management
ana labor OF the wife count nothing? l
know of more than one wife who does the
work OF two servants. She keeps all the
rooms swept and garnished, the carpets
maze and cleansed, the house linen prepared
and Kept in order, besides the cooking and
the dressing Of and keeping the children in
order. and yet for all this she has only the
roof that shelters her, and the food that
nourlshes her. She never had dollar in
money. Her husband is kind, but all her
accounts are looked over, and he never
opens his purse to her. He likes to see her
dress handsomely, and often buys her some-
thing at far greater cost than what she
would have purchased for herself, and what
Is more, there Is never proper pecuniary
understanding between husband and wife.
Nine-tenths Of the women who have no
settled allowance will confess to having had
many sorrowful honr over their position in
their own homes, where they have hardly
been trusted with So at time, and that has
been grudgingly doled ont when the hus-
band was appealed to for little money
Detroit Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-27
TO CLEAN ENGRAyINGs.


1t frequently happens that fine engravings,
despite the care taken of them, will In some
unaccountable way become stained and
soiled to such an extent as to seriously i'm
pair their beauty. To those of our readers
VINO own engravings that have been injured
In this way. recipe for cleaning them will
grove OF value: Put the engravings on a
smooth board, and cover it with o thin layer
OF common salt, finely pulverized then
sqeeze lemon juice upon the salt until con-
siderable portion OF 1t is dissolved. After
every part Of the picture has been subjected
to this treatment, elevate one end of the
board SO that it will form an angle of about
1orty-hye degrees with the horizon. From
any suitable vessel, pour on the engraving
boiling water, until the salt and lemon Juice
Is all washed off. 1t will then be perfectly
Tree from stain. 1t must be dried on the
ppoard. or on some smooth surface gradually.
Ii dried by the fire or sun, it win be tinged
with dingy, yellowish color.
WOOD CARVING FOR GIRLS.
A new fancy which girls are enjoying
through busy morning hours is that of wood
carving, not in the Sorrento, machine fashion
but with the hand work of pencil and tools.
Every one has heard of the passion for wood
carving in Sweden. Through the long, dark
winter one Of the chief recreations of the
people is that OF carving utensils and orna-
ments. Even the women carve thousands
ana thousands OF them," as gentleman
from Sweden once said. But in this country,
and especially in the east, where there are
not many Swedes in comparison with west
ern cities, wood carving is decided novelty.
ihe process is almost too slow for the impa-
tient American, but with the new leisure
which wealth is making for the cultivation
OF art of all kinds there will be found time
Tor this especially pleasant recreation and &C.
cupation.-[ New York Star.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Fred w. Powers has gone to Detroit.
W. NJ. Harmer, of Cadillac, is in the
city.
bs. J.C. Vaughn, OF Muskegon, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. 4. T. McReynolds is visiting rel
atlves IN MuskegOn.
Miss May Wilson. of Jackson, IS visit
ing friends in thls city
gen. L. G.. Rutherford IS in the Up
per Peninsula on business.
Mrs +. t. Harkins, of Cadillac, is
visiting Mrs. II. G.. Canoe.
Mrs. g.. Y. Allen, of Jackson, is the
guest of Mrs. J. G. Plttman.
:. r. Shfer and son. Eli, of Jackson,
are ~ attendance at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Cornell, Of Battle
Greek, are attending the far.
Mrs. +. e.. Lewis. OF Napoleon, IS the
guest Of relatives in tins city.
Nr. and Mrs. {. NJ Martin. Of Benton
HaroOr, are attending the fair.
Mrs. John Watson. OF Battle Creek
= visiting relatives in this city.
Iohn A. Brooks. Of Newaygo, is visit
inS h's sister. Mrs. 4. b. Watson.
l. p. Hembling aud son, VIII, OF Big
kipids. attended the fair yesterday.
Mrs e. W DeYoung and Mrs. II. W.
loves, Of Muskeg0n, are visiting the
far.
Henry Raymond. bookkeeper for the
Valley City Milling Company, l. in De-
troit.
Or HazlewoOd has been attending a
meeting OF the State Board of Health
atI0nia.
AIRS. ". W. Ferris and daughter and
Mrs II. r. Gruendier are visiting friends
az Iona.
Mr c. b. Becker, Of Mu=kcgon. Is
tie guest 0f Mrs. George Daily during
far week.
Mrs Charles Hull and Mss Ella
hul. ot Kalamazoo, are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. ~ r. Thorp. Of Hart. is the
guest IF Ms. Z. g.. Rutherford, OF
Mad |son-ave.
Jcdge Adrch and wife Of Muske-
kan. are spending she week here IN at
tendance ~ the fair.
Mrs. Rachel Ball. mother Of Mrs. J.
\. Powell naS returned from 2 two
months visita5 the Northern resorts.
Mrs. g. W Goodrich, of Coldwator.
a1d aer SISTER. Mrs. NJ. Dlliey, Of
N1Sepi. arc visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles r. Wallace. Of Jackson.
vuo has heeu spending >ome time with
friends IN this ci,F, has returned home.
Rev. Mr Graves. T.. D.. of Atlanta.
Ga. formerly pastor Of tie Founta.n-
street Baptist Church, is visiting h,s
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.d Roosevelt. Of Big
Rapids. visited the fair yesterday ami
WI e ~ Detroit tn visit the exposition
before returning home.
r II. Wood. lumbern1sn for Nelson,
Matter s. Co.. returned Yesterday from
q weeks trip through Ohio. Nr- Wood
so visited the Detroit far.
Mrs. T. ?. Hickey. who has heen VS.
ifrg st Bunker HaL I.i-. and ~. Loais.
Me-. srt taking m tao exposition, has
rFtrr0rd ho &c, much pleased with her
v-ts
Mrs. A. TT. Van VIet has returned
frm Colorado. ard with her niece,
M -s Margaret Armstrong. 81 Ludug
ton IS visiting Mrs. IS F. Blake az thf
Warwick.
'ir. r. q. Au1es. of Prtossev. Mich.
Ar tFt Mrs. H. r. ~fr0nG1anl aua
1lrs. q. Fl. Dawson. of Wsv.aud N'cb..
'rr visiting Nr su8 Mrs. J. F. Ames. of
H fe1rfa-fre.
Ar 7na Mrs 7. A Weeks. 0f Ne-ke-
gen. vre 1cvu fn see P,mrrr ssf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
TOWN TOPICS.

The banks H,lI close today az noon.
see Arthur 8 Pnilbrsc's sz.oo cabinets.
10 Mr. anf Mrs. Bsnl4nzn O4tley
n-ns p9und giEl.
The asght trains on the q. K. 4 /.
w.ll be ta4en o1 October ..
Mrs. r. n. C0ppsns ~in give az art
reception Al her studio soon.
Mrs. ~. A. 04yegt IS Ia Detroit. Ene
guest II Mrs J. b. Aaliken.
Berkey s Gays factory shuts dovn
today ~ zlQH the employees " y.slt the
FAIR.
The Misses Gage and Benedict are
busy WITH the keruils, - pe gwen -
December.
Al trans entering the city yesterday
morning we're crO~ded With VISITORS
noggitasIand ng tns bad weather.
The Michigan Central trains were de-
iayed several hours Yesterday py Z
Ire ghL Taln wreck near NJ" bunaio-
Daniel Daily, of 80 shsit0n-st., lett
tnis morning for BALDWIN % run the
supply ir,sn 0n the G.. q v. A- l.. r.
extension.
Orile stockings Was arrested oy
Deputy Lewis Yesterday. lie = wanted
on a charge Vi false pretenses AZ HOW
ard City.
A delegation of ladies from the
Womaus Relief Corps or Mddleyllle
wa, ll the city yesterday, the guests OF
custer Corps.
Joseph Cox. engineer at the Govern
ment building. has been called 10 Buff
falo. =. y, 81 the death OF sister
killed By kerosene explosion.
The city stand pipe has been subject
Ell o. a severe test and found adequate
Tor ali purposes. The scdhOld has been
taken down and work r. completed.
A. Harbleton. al employe OF the
HALEY Manufacturing Company, had
the forehnger OF AS right hand mang-
led Yesterday afternoon Icy = Jc.nter.
Or. Miller attended.
The young people residing near the
Wealthy Avenue Baptist Church are
taking about organizing a musical
union, and Will hold meeting Monday
evening 20 perfect organization.
The Board OF Pubic Works has con
traetcd FOR a double patent boiler Tor
the pump house, % replace the old one,
which + worn out. The two Will have
20e horse power. and cost $3.50.
John and VIM. Paul, of Reeds Lake,
were found guilty by jury IN the cir
cuit court Yesterday of assaultiug Vim.
Roach. The case was appealed from
Justice HydOrn's court 10 the circuit.
The yearly meeting OF the Sweden
hOrg.an Association viii be held here
October 8. and Rev. John Goddard, of
Cincinnati, and other prominent minis
ters of the denomination, Wi. be pres
cnt.
Tonight the G.. K. & I. viii run a spe-
cial train To Muskegon and intermedi-
ate points, leaving the union depot at
9.f5 IN the evening. This Is TO aceomO-
date those who wish 10 see tie "Last
Days OF POmpeii" and return HE same
day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

70 OAkcais farS oa Saturday, sept.
- ~ lhe r as iaks >oolrt,au rad
To21. Trains vll leave Unioo depot
Af le zn4 II 8. ~. aD1 3 And =.
M. return ~ every naf h1af
Isssrs. Iampa<a 4 laass wood MI
oHsrs l4rze uaut<g ol eaoicr rrss-
aeace aad bos.ae7s els aaloning the
ssle II TIE new aaEaal ssaaoi ballasng
al sncIon. slshult ge>aaEc. 1DtTe
Nl. Ia 10 SIDE pdaers las Is al Un-
usual opportunity 30 ~eeere homie 81
MAKE az Investment near iuV lev loI-
faai school 81 soaF Own laice. and In
The Immediate f.clity u churches
schools. rActoTies, .Iogls efc.
Terms. Ten pef c.at. down, balance
monthly; 5 per CSli. discount for al
cash down.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

5oha s-aith ASaGittea % = Charge %
AAktag E1Eeaa&
J2aD >sa.lg Al cd nl2l ever 81 ysars
of zge. Nas tired s0a 2eQulttea ia jus
TEE Messtal's court Yesterday Tor
making threats sgaiast Dan irn ~, II
byEp1 t9Nes1p. fhe evidence s-lo~e1
that irsia's hens ana = tresfAssea
ca smiths l&nd and ne treu hls sAss-
gun ~ them. Ira a ,mmea i@telt s~ofe
out Z warrant ana 4skea ~ cave SANTA
pet under 10l1ds . keep the pt-ee.
>nlIh = Al of1 man and noS CfeE-
stocked via t14s Worla goods, - tie
lawyers and others about tae court
Foom took ap = COLLECTION and pad tne
railroad fare " Snuth and hls vie BACK
- Byron.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Al immense gstbertaE & people
laug1so Al aad app zsldsd 4aLasaa4
fer three ao1rs 81 Powers tAsztss Ast
evening Tbs Is certainly ore o. the
ElQst amusing en1ertzlamenss ta2E h&s
been presented here in u.any = day
TIE tr4astoraat.Ql seeles a. lus.aE-
passed for beauty. handsome / gntssDa
Dr.ll.4lE pictures. The HzGlols AZ .L-
eefsCz41le workers ana taeIr etorts
as -esl ID tbs production oeMoGslr4Es
hoa sincere f4ey are ln tleir purposr
o. zevp talta with the plll.c 4l1 glse
them taeg money aortl. 1De en-
tflsltstlc RECEIPT ol accorded II autEs-
lla last evening Bal doubtless result
IA Increased attsnd2nee during TIE re-
Ilalaler " ire engagement. reats
nay pe reserved AZ the bOxomee a. any
time.
70 20 30 attracted q splendid at
tendance al the matinee st Redmond >
yesterday. aud last evening hundreds
~ peo9-e Hefe turned away long be-
fore O'Clock. 10 ~ : giving delight
tul sltl,Iacuon. The beauty and grace
ot Mss Evelyne I- captivating the
Young men. Mss Mcdonald Is recalled
At every performance Tor her lg1lcr0us
-pecalty and lawn tennis song. Mr.
Leon j. one OF those thoroughly intell-
gent artists reared ia the good Old
school and whatever bee does Is notable
Tor nue artistic treatment. Mss Chase
WINS considerable attention Tor cred
table cOutraltO solo, ana Miss tarncs
succeeds IA making a walking part very
important The young ladies' who
compose the remainder OF the east are
way above the average IA beauty and
form. There Will be- matnees today
and Saturday.
Geo. III. Murray IS in the city arrang-
ing FOR the great spectacular Twelve
Temptations Those who saw this
superior attraction last season need 20
be only told the date of the engage
ment, which is next Monday and Tues
day at Powers Opera House.
The announcement thOt Emma
Abbott and her great opera company of
sixty people will bee here the last three
evenlngs OF next week IN four great
operas Is attracting wide attention
among theater-goers.
"Fantasma" Is a pure and innocent
production, one that must be- highly
pleasing 10 the little folks. At the mat
inee Saturday popular prices Will be
the rule.
An extra matinee will be given at
Smiths Opera House this afternoon.
The full program will be given.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Mr Charles " Bartz and Mss Louie
White were married last evening 1T the
residence 0f the brides mother. Mrs.
Eisiaa Waite. 95 Is.and-st, bY Justice
Walsh. Nr. Bartz vas formerly Of this
city. but g present is superintendent
OF duncan S cattle ranch near Denver.
Col. Among the guests in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. r. &. shepard, of
Linden, tennessee county. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
BUYING THE BISsELL FARM
frank Noble Purchases 1t with Alcry
on's Earnings.

Negotiations have been pending for
some time past for the purchase of the
Bissell stock farm by Frank Noble, and
the terms having been fully agreed on,
the transfer will be madein fewdays.
The purchase price IS $50 600. The
farm contains ll21 acres, and Is located
on the banks of Reeds lake. Mr. Bis
sell Ia his lifetime erected one of the
largest and finest barns IN the country
at an expense of $1,000. There is also
Il smaller barn and hay sheds, house
Tor the superintendent and a fine farm
residence, which he fitted up very
handsomely for his own use. There Is
also an excellent half-mile track for
working the horses, improved machin-
cry, steam apparatus and water-works,
the pipes extending to all parts of the
ground. In Its present form the farm
cost S26, 500. In securing il for $40, 900
Mr. Noble obtains a decided bargain.
The farm is paid for with the earnings
Of the stallion AlcCyOh, which amount
to more than $4,000 thus far during
the season.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
GIBBS -SCUDDER.
A Pleasant Wedding Last Evening on
the West side.


the West side.
John Gibbs was married last evening
to Mss Kiva Scudder, Of Muskegon, at
the residence of l.. =. Gibbs, the groom :
brother, III : hawmut-ave. The ccre-
mOny was performed by Rev. j. /.
Buell. in the presence OF themembers of
the respective families and few OF the
more intimate friends. The occasion
was remarkably felicitOus. The com
pany, though small, was a pleasant
one. Refreshments were served and
mlrth and JOliIty reigned supreme.
The couple who thus auspiciously be-
gin their welded career have many
friends who wish them the utmost hap
pincss. The groom : cOmpOsltOr in
tie TELEGRAN-!IEaALD Office. where he
Is higaly esteemed, and the bride most
pretty and charming young lady.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
AN UNGRATEFUL MAN.
lie Robs the Man who Feeds and Shel
ter Him-IEc L ARE sted.

ter Him l. ARE sted.
Tuesday evening man giving the
name of Frank Fair stopped at Vest &
Bathman's brewery and asked to be
given a nights lodging. Wheel Thel,
VINO works at the brewery, took him in ,
treated hIm 10 some beer, and shared
his bed with the stranger. When he
awoSe yesterday the man had de-
parted. taking q slit of clothes. $ in
money, and q silver watch. FAIR WAS
spotted hy the police and was arrested
az Brandt brewery on south Division
St. He viii bc auaigned before Judge
Holmes this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Tie attention of the citizens is called
20 tie valuable special premiums
offered by Nessis Brown, Hal ) Co, -
aud = Pearl-st., aid spring a Company,
10 aud II Aonroe-sI., 10 tne coac anlan
i0r the finest ana best family equ uipagc,
consisting OF horses, harness. carnage
aud cOAehnlan, namely. fr,t prem
lum-One pair finest embroidered horse
blankets Tor street wear, value S-J.
Second premlum-COachman iuf cape
aud fur gloves, value Si5. Third prenl-
ium-Coachman's black fur robe, value
sl2. Fourth pfemlum--COAch whip
and flue mat. value SlO. Total prem
iums, S57. The directors of the West
Michigan Agricultural and Industrial
ASSOCIATION earnestly request that the
citizens OF Grand Rapids who have -
many hue and handsome equlpages Will
allow their coachmen TO attend and
compete for these premiums, thereby
aliONf Z our visitors 10 the fair an op-
portunlty to view the elegant turn-Outs
Tor which our city Is 50 justly proud.
In Judging for these premiums the
eqUpages a. whole horses, har-
ness carriages and cOachmen-wlll be
mostly considered. The Judging VIII
take place Friday afternoon about 3
O'Clock, IN front Of the grand stand.
Please be on hand promptly
The most complete assortment of
millinery goods, the best trimmers, the
cheapest prices in Grand Rapids.
MORsE's,
Al, 43 and 40 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

The cool weather had little effect on
the attendance last night at Pompeli.
The marvellous entertainment has fairly
caught on and WILL attract many
thousands again tonight. The beautiful
fireworks are changed AZ each repre-
sentSton, and the whole show NIL live
long N the memory Of all who sec i
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Notice Is hereby gwen that the man
ufaCtUrcrs of the celebrated brand Of
cigals American Field, - under a fac
smle label of that popular journal.
du.yauthorized known u all the sports
mems clubs oil the United states. have
constituted and appointed I'd. +.
Mohl, of Grand Rapids. as their agent
for the distribution of tins brand of
cigars 70 the fraternity at large
throughout the state Of Michigan,
where they VIII bee promptly served
upon the same terms and with the
same care as bv ourselves.
A. W Too3E Is Co.,
Sole N lautacturors,
New York. y Y
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

PozzOni's CompIexiOn Powder is uni
yersally known and everywhere es-
teemed a the only Powder that viii I'M
prove the complexion. eradicate tan,
frecklcs and all skin diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

We desire in this way TO sincerely
thank those friends who ha so been So
knj 20 rs during the sickness and
death of oar daughter I5Ite
MR. AID Mss. GEo. II. ScHyABEI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Miner, at p Monroe-st., is prepared
to take orders for seal and all kinds of
fur garments, fur trimmings plush
and fur robe, etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

WAsHEsgTos, sept. z5--F0r Lover
sl.eh.gan. s..ghs ran, f0l-o~eo BY
colder. clearing weather. nortnaezLeriy ,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

For bedroom suites go 10 Star Fur
nlture Company, 100 South Division
street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Be sure and attend the great sacrifice
sale Of mems clothing, hats and fur
nlslnngs AT the Star Clothing House,
commencing Thursday AT p. IN.
Stores closed Thursday until p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Be SURE and attend Ihe great sacrifice
sale OF mems clothing bats and fur
nishinss at .bs slAg Clothing House,
commencing thursday an ?. N.
stores closed THURSDAY unul 8 p. n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Extra grand matinee this afternoon
al Smiths Opera House. Entire change
Ot program. Prices 10 suit all.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

II. Leonard 4 sous show case Of art
pottery attracts much attention AZ the
Eair. Their store Wi. be open this
evening
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

A fine assortment of parlor suites at
Star Furniture Company, l09 South d.
VISION street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Pears soap Is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Don't miss "The Last Days of Pom
pei" tonight. The most wonderful
sight ever seen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Don't miss The Last Days Of Pom
pen" tonight. The most wonderful
sight ever seen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Don't miss "The Ia So Days Of Pom
pen" tonight. The most wonderful
sight ever seen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
Dettenthaler's Fair.

Visitors III the city should not fail to
call at Dettenthaler and inspect ms
large stock of sea and lake fish. The
store has lust been repainted and every
thing Is in fine order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

fine assortment 0f parlor suites al
star Furniture Company, To- south d.
VISION street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
Attention. Custer Guard!

General Orders No. -
You ale hereby ordered to report at
armOry IN full com a ~ dress uniform
on Wednesday. September %, att p. H.,
sharp, TO attend fair.
BY order of
EN-oy
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

If You wish picture framed 60 e
+. II. SeymOur's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Be sure and attend the great sacrifice
sale OF mems clothing, hats and fur
nlshlngs ut the Star Clothing House,
commencing Thursday at q p. III.
Stores closed Thursday until p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Don't miss "The Last days of Pom
peri tonight. The most wonderful
sight ever seer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

A party having about - 900 20 invest
desires o engage ln SOME respectable.
established business tIat viii bear in
ve-tgat0n. h, box <, care TELEgRA,I-
HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

BE sure and attend the great sacrifice
sale of mems clothing, hats and fur
nish'ngs at the Star Clothing House,
commencing Thursday at 8 p. IN.
Stores closed Thursday until p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

For bedroom suites 60 to Star Fur
nIture Company, 100 South Division
street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Drives ia boots, shoes and rubbsrs.
M0KsE :.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

The great sacrifice sale at the "Star."
Greatest bargains IN mems and boys
clothing ever shown IN the state.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Novelties in holdings at F. II. Sey.
mOur's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
Inir NisitOrS.

Visitors TO the Fair should call at
Mrs. COppen's studio, 232 Ottawa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

A fine assortment OF parlor suites at
Star Furniture Company, 100 South ID
VISION street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

An enjoyable anoke-Banner eigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Vinegar Furniture Co. are selling
fine pattern of ingram carpet for 4sc
per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Don't miss ''The Last Days of Pom
peil' tonight. The most wonderful
sight ever seen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Pink blankets, $500 quality sl.9s a
par. NOR-E'S
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
air Ni.ifnrs.

Bargains IN ladies', gents and child,
ren's underwear. MORsEs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Can't be beat-Banner cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Picture frames manufactured atF.H.
Seymour S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Miss Emma |. Herman, of Corinth,
Mich, Is obliged 10 suspend study at
the Grand Rapids Business College for
a few weeks rest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26

Best in the worid-Banner cigar.
Bed quilts sc and upward.
MoRsE's.