davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
Evansville's Strike Ended.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Oct. M.-The switch
mems strike in the Louisville and Nashville
yards here is practically at an end. All
trains were in and out on time day, and
several extra freights were sent out. New
switchmen are arriving on every incoming
train, and some of the old ones have applied
for their places, and will doubtless go to
work in the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
ALL-AMERIoAN DELEGArRs.
They Attend the Laying of the Y. M.
@. A. Cornerstone at st. Paul.

y. a. cornerstone at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct 24.-The all
American delegates reached this city this
morning at 1890 o'clock, and were driven
at once to the location for the new Young
Mems Christian Association building, where
they witnessed and assisted in the laying of
the cornerstone. Senator Mcmillan of
this city laid the cornerstone, and Signor
Peraza of Venezuela delivered an address
which is considered by many feature of
the trip. The party were driven to the city
hall, where they were formally welcomed
by the citizens and officials, including the
last territorial, first state, and present state
governors. A fine exhibit Of products was
seen in the council chambers, and the dele
gates then took lunch at Gov. w. r. Mer-
rlsms residence. The afternoon was spent
In driving about the city, and an in formal
reception was held at the Ryan hotel to-
night, a banquet having been abandoned at
the request Of the state department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS.

One Man Killed and Others Have Mar
row Escapes.
WATERvILLE, Me, Oct. 24-At z O'Clock
this morning the gas house of the Lockwood
Cotton Mills exploded, throwing out the
entire front and lifting the roof from the
building, which took fire and was burned
Henry T.. Washburn, aged 30 years,
workman In charge, perished in the flames,
Several persons passing on the sidewalk
narrowly escaped serious injury. The cause
of the explosion Is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
A SCHOONER FOUNDERS.
Her Crew Rescued from the Rigging
After Twenty-Five Hours.

A1ter twenty-five Hours.
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 24.-The schooner
Rover, Capt. Hubbard, from New York
to Baltimore with a cargo of guano,
foundersd three miles east of Ocean View.
ON the southern shore of Chesapeake Bay,
Wednesday evening. Her crew, consisting
of five men, took to the rigging and re-
mained there twenty-five hours, when they
were rescued by the New York tug Luther
G. Ward
During the time that the crew were in
the rigging Fillmore Green of Calvert
county died from exposure. The others
arrived here tonight. The vessel may be
saved, as the Merritt wrecking steamer
Rescue is waiting to examine her when
the sea goes down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

WARHEs0T0s, Oct. "a - Ek-feurstary
Baysrd has gone b. New York 20 attend tlis
funeral of Mr.. ~ =. N. Barlow. He
VIII return here after tie delivery "
his adfEess ln Wilmington, Oet. 70, o.
Casar it1dney, and iu the week following
4 ls eEpseisi tasi ~ Sis - Isaarriai ~ kllss
ClYmaf. All uia pfepaFutions fer tae pnd-
ding have isaea asanplafat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

body. The church should not be made re-
sponsible for unreasonable speculation 9th
IN the holy communion and other branches OF
the ritual The letter closes with passionate
exhortation for unity and loyalty of the
people to the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
Lord Derby Down on Alliances.

LONDON, Oct. 24.---Lord Derby, In a
sprech at Liverpool this evening, indorsed
Mr.. Gladstone's foreign policy. He depre-
Gated alliances, and said that England had
no business to assist Germany in keeping
CONQUERED provinces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
A Big Blaze at Port Clinton.

CLEVELAND, Oct. a. Fire at Port Clin-
ton, o., destroyed the plauing mill and
lumber yard Of August Spies 81 Co., an ele-
vator filled with grain, and a coal ware
house owned by IL Couch & Co.. together
with two dwellings, railroad cars, docks,
etc. The loss is 800, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
An Angel of Mercy Dead

DAHvILLE, VA, Oct. 24-Miss Annie
Johns Of Leaksville, N. C.. is dead. She
was a literary character OF local reputa-
tion, author Of "Cooiamee" and other works.
During the war she spent much time 10 the
hospitals, and was known as "Angel of
MaroV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
Ruok Appointed MarsheL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 The President
to-day appointed Alfred r. Buck of Georgia
10 be marshal OF ths United States for the
Northern district OF Georgia, and Albert
b. Lea Of Mississippi % be attorney Of the
United States for the Southern district Of
Mfsa,eafr.a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
Turkish Power in orete.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The porte has forbid
den the sending Of cipher kilograms from
Crete. The Chronicles correspondent at
Constantinople says that, owing to the pop
ular outcry, the court has ordered reconsid-
GRAFTON OF the decision in the case Of Moussa
Rav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
alnklnn Fnnd Roaulrement te Met.

WAsHiH0TOs, Oct 24-fhs require
rnenss Of the sinking fund for the present
fiscal year, estimated 40 $4,000 900, have
been met, The bonds purchased today bring.
Ing tbs total u this fund up tg Tue em0ult
fe1ulFed by law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
switchmen to Strike.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 24.-The switch
men on all the roads entering Memphis
have petitioned several superintendents for
an increase Of wages from 81 Ii and SO 25
per day TO 80 50. A general strike is
threatened on Saturday if their demands
arc not conceded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
AUSTRIA AND PRANCH.
The Emperor Said to Have Hinted at4
Coming Surprises.

OUIHIaH sur pTISbH.
PARIS, Oct. A.--The Figaro publishes an
account Of an interview s lid to have taken
place between the Emperor Of Austria and
the Prince of Lichtenstain, in the course Of
which the emperor said that as Boulangism
had been defeated in France, Austria no
longer had reason TO oppose the country.
The prince thereupon reminded the en-
peror of the treaty Of alliance between
Austria and Italy. To this reminder this
emperor replied that that alliance wasI
merely temporary, and that the future had
many SURPRISES in store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
WRECK OF The BROOKLYN.
An Alleged stoweway Tells the Story
Of the Disaster.

Of the Disaster.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24--An alleged stow
away on the steamer Brooklyn tells story
of the wreck. He said he hid in the coal
bunkers until the water drove him out. He
manned a boat with two men named John
son and Olsen. When the steamer began
to sink his companions were swept away.
He drifted until the 14th inst, and was
picked up by the schooner Mary Watson
and landed at Locust Point. Md. The
agents Of the Brooklyn are inclined to be-
lieye the story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
AasembIyman emllh b ~.

NEW YoRR, Oct. 2l.-The jury Ia tbo
ease u Assembiymen Smith disagreed.
1hey cafne into court af n ~ O'clock aud
inforuled Judge Marine that A. va impos-
sibie f0r them ~ agEee upgp d verdict
They aere discharged. emitl nee charged
Nitb bribery et eiepiAgns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
puneIlon,s Phosphates.

CHATTANOOGA, TEgE., Oct. 2l-Ths
Ifades0lan has information that the Dun
ollOn Phosphate Company Of Florida has
gi,SDOl0. Tho company will develop
1900 acres q new phosphate Land in FLOR
ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
King Otto Dying.

MUNICH, Oct. 24.-The condition Of Otto.
the insane king of Bavaria, is precarious
he il unconscious, and his physicians are
able to administer nourishment only at
irregular intervals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
aermany,s New socialist BIZ.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The Bundesrath has
adopted a permanent socialist bill This
measure relaxes the restrictions of the pres
ent law. A majority of the COMMITTEES
appointed TO hear the objections consists Of
members of the supreme court of Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
ofhcers of the Reichstag.

BERLIN, Oct. A.-In the Reichstag to-day
Herr Won Levetzog was reelected as pres
ident, and Herren Buhl and Bombst as first
and second vice presidents respectively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct 2t-~A riot anong
seyoai young shlte nlep oecprfsi a.
elfafd, Ala, to-DlEiA One a tlem seg
badly egt. and VIII probably de. Nhisay
mae fiia cause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

WAsHIEGTOk, Oct e4-~The bond offer
ings today aggregated 81 ,056 ,OJ9. an
were accepted AZ ~ ~ Is aud l05g< f0F
ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
Count Dillon ordered Out ofGermany.

BERLIN, Oct 24.-The police have noti-
fled Count Dillon TO quit Die 20, otherwise
they win arrest him and expel him from
Gerfnauy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.
Result OF an Autopsy Held at the New
York Quarantine.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-An autopsy was
made on the body Of William Brun, a
saloon passenger on the steamer HoRdo,
who died yesterday morning on the
steamers arrival at quarantine. IL showed
conclusively that Brun died Of yellow
fever. The body will be incinerated at the
SWinburne Island crematory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
nalqinn Mlnars to strike.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2L--It is feared that taere
will DO general strike Of tho miners
throughout Belgium Monday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
ASHORE OFF NORFOLK.
The Steamers Name Unknown, but
Said to be the Metropolis.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. A.-An unknown
steamer went ashore about o'clock to-
night during the prevalence Of high sea
and a strong northeasterly wind. She went
ashore at high water, which fact prevents
any communication with the crew and the
firing OF life lines. Her name is unknown as
yet, though report is circulated here that
she is the Metropolis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

nnvnrdln Movamanta.

PAnls, Oct a.-Ths chambers win mees
Nnv "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25
oHARLEsToN's PRIZE FIGHT.
Layton Knocks Donovan Senseless In
the Thirteenth Round.

IuJ bOH AnOCkb OOuONhn GcAbelbbS III
the Thirteenth Round.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 24-The prize
fight between Prof. William Layton and
John Donovan, which was Interrupted by
the police, took place to-day. The athletic
club left the city about o'clock this after
noon on a tug, while the pugilists, referee,
stakeholder, trainers, and other officials
took another tug, which left another wharf
about the same hour. The party first
landed at Cainhoy, village about eight
miles from the city on the Wando river,
and which acquired some reputation as
being the scene of the massacre in 1876,
when a dozen or more white men were
massacred by negroes during the political
campaign.
SCENE OF THE MILL.
The citizens of Cainhoy objected, how
ever, to prize fighting, and the pugilistic
fleet moved on some ton miles higher up
the river, where a landing was finally Of
fected. Thirteen rounds were fought in
about an hour. Donovan was knocked
senseless in the thirteenth round, and failed
to come to time The stakes we're S4J0 to
Layton, the winner, and 800 to Donovan,
the loser, wlo also received purse OF
about $50 made up on the grounds. Layton
weighs 15l pounds, and Donovan lGS
pounds. The latter was badly punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-25

our in
1r five
S with
Office
ph or
ldday.
z their
nd We
ths
re kepi
rhsO5
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

1ne present nl4zz zelL1snL o1 the Tn
EtszAM hEz AID commands = slde And
favorable 4e.4 lla-aiasIe- slEl the nees-
- PER- Publishing interests ~ tae state.
lE slso h4s a l4Fgs aud friendly AZ
qgalnta1le ~itl the oUsaness uasn
threu gAolt u eL1 gAa, as Vel A. otaes
ssasez. Al soEts u iuuleals PEoe.enas
pes ~ AZ - b..-4Less are brought - our
notlcs, 4E1 =gulstlnles ~ our impartial
judgment We Lry ~ asal fairy ~ata
I1e important interests u car clty AMI
citizens Whenever such interests are
committed Io cur care
The -HEEAID seeks ~ al
vance the general welfare ~ Grand
k4plds, one II the mosg important
c.uez Il the country. II 5 here T. ne -
proHose tne business Interests 0f every
worthy citizen. lt l. the iF.eud OF tile
Poor and tne reh, a. Iar A. they are
worthy liz aoes not seek ~ belittie
every worthy enterprise, bat. instead
encourages capital g. enter our gates,
knowing flu well tnat without Lal
there CAR bee 10 labor and without labor
there can De no advancement. Ia
TGLEsHAa-HERALD holds, that no mat
Ter h0w brilliantly oE ably the paper
may be conducted editorally, or
locally, it can not exist without careful
business management. Ia order 10 So
cure tile greatest influence, itmust pos
sess all the qualifications mentioned.
10 must also receive Liberal patronage
from the merchants and citizens whom
it seeks 10 bUiid up. IL matters little
A. % the amount OF braus and hne
goods the merchant has IN store, II ne
fails 70 keep himself properly before
the people Nc Will not dispose of them
The best Indications of = useful, pros
porous paper, i large circulation ana
list OF prosperous advertisers. These
The TELEGRAa- HERALD mas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
etRCULATIOS AGAIN.

After painful siionce OF three days
the Eagle lpCof Old bud) last night
makes another feeble peep shout ''c-r-
cuiauon, aad s4ys .r wiu be ready %
stand by its proposition when is con'
diuons are complied with. Now every
intelligent reader we'll knows that We
accepted their proposition without any
quibbie or reservation, and, moreover,
We are willing % DO 80 now. More
than this, We have already told the
Eag.s our exact circulation for last
week, and now .ay that the Eagle dare
not publish theirs. Further still, We
now say that our regular bona hde
circulation Is az least 1000 and we be
lese 20OO copies more than the
Eagies each and every day. We invite
advertisers. and any others interested,
~ inspect our books Or our press room,
and we are glad % have them DO so.
The Esgis does not issue such an invita-
ton, and dare not DO Il.
We said Ne would risk 800 on the
issue, and offered - leave the matter
20 a committee OF three business men.
We named our member of the com
rnIttee, aud put up our money. The
Eagis did neither. They dare not put
up their money. We don't believe
they dare have an investigation. We
are a little tired OF this discussion, be-
cause 70 comes 20 naugnt, and We pre-
sume q Is already becoming nauseatng
10 readers Al the same time the fact
that the Eayle, u these days OF progress,
eomes forward with the claim of a
greater circulation than this paper. OF
any other in the city. for that matter
must remind every one of the re
turn of Rip Van Wmkle, aud that
- xInnsing. However, We plead not
guiltylto starting Tie discussion, and
explain to an lndulgeut public that II
all comes from au effort on the part OF
the cold bard" TO down this paper y
We remarked yesterday, some people
never Will learn that a buzz-saw Is dau-
gerOUs until they Try 10 SIT down upOs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
ON ITS LAST LEGS.
The Interstate Hallway Association in "a
Fair Way to Be shorn of Its Power.

CHICAGO, Juns lS-1he withdrawal Of
the Alton road from the Interstate Rail-
way Assoc alton is still the absorbing theme
IN railroad circles. It Is conceded that the
Alton means business and will here
after take whatever measures neces-
sary 10 protect It's interests That road
published its reduced tariff OF thir-
teen cents on lumber from Kansas City
Monday, and all OF the Missouri river lines
Will issue notices Ot "a similar reduction to
morrow. IL Is stated on the best posi- bic
authority that at least two more notices OF
withdrawal from the Inter State Associa-
ton VIII be sent to Chairman Walker with
in fortnight. and the complete disappear
anee ot the association as an active factor
IN railroad affairs is now regarded as GER
tain
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

WANrED-A choice improved farm oi eighty
W 10 lU5 acres near Il good town Of 5ss Ia
n.0o0 Inhabitants. Must Ice good land with
nrst- class improvements. Prefer Two house,
one for manager. Good nelgbb0rhood. Al
dress giving price. etc. t.. Ii. Campbell, 81
kAndOl ph ST., Chicago. 10
EOR SALE-Lot No. -. Ottawa Beacn; this
L lot is one Of the trst SrlectioDi II Is 10
Gated only a short distance from the hotel and
has "A fnr view OF Lake Michigan. Address
JAS. IL. Hasklns or W. Is. Loyeland. 1rand
Rapids. Mich. lS2sun
A GREAT BARGAIN-2i0-acre farm: frame
n house; good c-"hard; lOJ acres improved
miles from BALDWIN. Tor sale cheap. Enquire
IaggarI. M olcott \ 6ansQu. 81 vi
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

Iron sac battoza 81 soli s~arf Hss ssu act
Eslhsl lfe - . AvA>s t. saaf fD&N 81
q fcl te1 s1et t1tr ts& .At 4cW eDcs faf
s..e. - less faaA $50 ea 'Fsssaaols trgn.s.
NXf ~ oser teI s2ie 80 tea dsys. ctoloe
W eHilaiak lets 4A t.siQ ~ AAd N8aiHifa
: 81 ia s-sss- kre>ks a hloeks. kfsl AslAlS
4DG LeAns. keolas = ~a4 = ne~ hsass i..e.
EsoK ~AIE- IS 1ulldlHs leiss s~oa loc@rlen
So 50 6aa 49,. Hii Az . sFth kss iu a
asks Nj sfii eH very iieSfA tVf Ns ii tAASl
~ Vnes- Lalls Jesl. Ase4ts. 81 Aonfos-si-
rs0R SALE-Bcst property ia tie eity isr fhs
! Haueg - AoNrss sl,. ts4st As,sSs al
nlsdrIa c3lEeuir4crs. ta- l9i $50 og e&ss
terips- Daals Jest. Agents. 3 Monroe =.
4 WANT Gegise sl0s pef HseHtb g. soms enc
sL9 esn aud Nlli earn -. l. :. ProNln
70 tfAoe ter a noasr sua iots hish. lessi leis
Wlln srGdca stfeef %lia sslA laie niteeE
minutes Nsik y PhOenlA- bf a. J. LAton =
" Moufue->l. ltt
L'oR SALE-Ihe property corner " Br.dge
aud Nichissn streets, = - ~ terms
reasonable Engutre of q. titssseg@te. = neW
hoQsznla4 building, of on J. Ifeinlses 10
n0Nr II fal a. ser the large lois ~ arc seiiins
~ la St0A Parish addition, on Union boaic
ward fag $50 sIGret Ald steam cars near -
laws level high and dry. once under old Na
Uonal bsuk- l"o ~
4 HOME and a good iussstment-Buy lei
L oT d house aid lot oI ouf DIVISION stft Il
Or IlghIh ward plat. cheapest and best 10 the
market Call carry A2t secure choice. Iuf-
neT 4 Carroll, New H0uS~lnan building
n0NT pay rent any lOugcr. but bay the
II cheapest lid best loi IA the maIhvt. ga
our uiNlsioa street oT Eighth Hard plat nfieea
minutes Nl-lk from City Hail. Turner C0f
I ran, NeH nousc1l&A bllldlIE.
E0R SAlE-Af = bargain. house and let on
the nil ia desirable locality. Inquire al
~ hast Bridge ~. or - Mechanic 81. lm
mediate possession given lsl
/ lOk sALR--I CAN SILL l0r 0SE OF MA
eight new houses soon ready fef octufH
lion. on Paris and College avenues. iog less than
/ YOU could buy the ioI and baliG such pl.ar.
/ These houses ARE provided With brick s-t 'uf
nacvS. -a>. bathrooms. water ssvtN. .IGNatotlrs,
hot aud cold water. cister 4 ity ana well water,
m&ufels. CRATES. tile hcaffns. electric bells.
carved OAK frout doors. fui i -pth cellars under
! entire house. and complete system II sewerage,
/ eaAh house has eleven rooms besides fios"ts,
agthe main rooms opening together NitA siid
! ing doors. NotN0 houses VIII ~ allkc. int VIII
diner IN painting. gables, porch trm1lin az. etc.
/ ! Viii sell chem Tor cash or ou rMe AZ iron.
/ s5.pJ 20 SiJN each according - iJ-ation Oi lot.
Come and See me- forcnOou- 20 y afternoons.
/ 8 20 5. Cnas ". TITS, Tuffs a Buchanans las
Once. Ledyard Olock. Pearl-st entrance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
KILLED HIS AGED SPOUSE.
A septusxcnarian az Cincinnati Murders
Ms wife and Attempts to Take His

CIScTSSATL June la-Shortly before 6
o'clock Monday afternoon = gha-t:y sight
was discovered in i house 1T Il Turner al
ley Brighton IL was that OF an od WON
al lying dead with her throat cut from ear
20 ear. while near her lay an aged
man, wounded fatally in a similar man
ner. The two were man and wife, and the
awful deeds discovered were the work OF the
latter. The old man after being taken 10 the
Oliver Street station told very briefly, and
In gasps, hts version OF the affair His
name Is Nicholas Pearl, and be is 20 years
o; age. Some time ago he and his wife
came from North Vernon, Ind. whore hs
had lived farm, AID took up their
abode on Turner alley. He made up his
mind To kill his wife and himself and got q
razor 70 execute his purpose. Pearl is in
sane without doubt. He was removed TO
sSs city hospital and will hardly survive.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

The HERALD still lives and
continues 70 increase It's already fairly
large circulation. The months of May
and June, thus lar. have proven tn
most remarkable and substantial, for
change and progress, experienced ii
the history of this journal. Ii con
tinues 10 improve with age and experi-
elce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
AGENTS WANTED.

y EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Ia ali want
a iag employment-W want live, energetic
agents IN every county In the lnlieG states
and Canada 10 sell a patent article 81 great
merit on It's merits. An article. having a
large sale, paying over lU per cent. profit.
having 40 competition. and on which the
agent = protected IN the exclusive sale 10y a
deed given for each and every county he may
secure from US " 18th all these advantages 20
our agents. and the tact that IL j. article that
can be- sold TO every house owner. u iulEAt
offer 10 secure good agents at once but ~
have concluded TO make 10 10 show not only
our confidence in the merits of Our iuNeution.
but IN Is STABILITY by Any agent that " I'D han
de 10 with energy our agents nov - Work
arr max ing from $50 10 $40 q month clear aud
this tact makes 70 safe 10 Is 10 MAKE our orer
80 all who are out o. employment. Any agent
that VIII give our business thirty daYs trial
aud tail 90 clear AT least Slni IN this time.
above all Npenses. can return All goods unsoid ~
e. rs and W. VIII refund the money paid Tor
them No such employer ~ agents ~ rT dared
90 make Such offers nor would We II W did
not know thst We have rysntS now making
more than c~'8ts this amount our large d.
scTiptlye circulars explain oar ofrT fuliS. and
these we Wish - seu0 10 every one ouf 81 fIn
pioyrnent v ho will send us three l-cenf stamps
for postage. send az once and secure the
agency in time l0r the boon. aud 90 e. work
o. ihe terms named IN Vgf tfusoI Iainafy ,
CCSmirany.. 81. Sirfhssi St. Pif,snare Ia -
WANTB0-A few good energetic agents
" ladies preferred, 90 sell "kitchies nl
versa silver 'o.i n. y is not silver
pure liquid silver polish. u j. a fsvorite vfth
people who have silver ware aad good seller
tor terms and particulars address q. r
Riirhi@- lewfisr an4 Manufacturer. Hopk in'
station. Mieh flit|
c. u eco = month can De- rinde WORKING
GU fDr us Agents preferred who csn Tor
nish hors- ard give fn@.r whole tirne - fffs
business. spare moments nay he prottsh' 3
employed also. A feR vacancies iu towns and
citas r D Jobus-u & fl. T. nr Ma.n.-f
Richmond fa. y E-YHease state ave aae
iHg stamp f.r reply B. FAkfa
VI - ftU-f-ilahle ireai and travelling So -
men Positions permanent -nfc ~ ie
d0rerlenf feroH f4sf riiIag ~per a.fics Hona
o. Az -a'arN FROM start. Brown Bros flf
s-rFrrsl. Chicago lH. 1-i
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
p-sth Of Channc.r VI. c.dr

CHICAGO. June l3-A telegram was re-
ceiv-d Monday by " Kimbsll snnounc-
ing the sudden death OF Caauncey NJ Cady
a. mountain resort IN North Carolina The
dispatch cont.sinsd no particulars beyond
stating the fact Of his death Mr. Cadv was
bes: known IN this CITY as partner OF the
firm % Root & CadY and as a conductor OF
rngsicai societies. choirs and musical enter
taluments
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Rnunf 20 NJ,

CHrrAGo June Is-August swanson. -
years Old took dose of poison Monday.
and with = revolver and knife prevented \
frfend from rendering him assistance until
The drug had done is fa5al work swanson
wss a coachmsn and .ved st 2ISS Michigan