davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06
The bylaws of the State Reform Schoo
provide that:

The bylaws of the State Reform Schoo
provide that:
Inc boys shall all be taught the general pre-.
goodness OF God, the truths of The Bible. and les
suns ~ morailty and virtue; but no sectarlaI
teacnlng shall ever be allowed.
mat c-ergymen Of every denomination WILLING
70 observe the rule of non.sectarian teaching
snail be allowed to address the bows al snitahI,
.les' which VIII be fixed BY the superintendent
These are the general rules of the institu.
ton. They simply forbid public sectsrian
religious teaching In the school. But II is
further provided that parents and friends
can furnish the inmates OF the school with
books OF prayers used in or by their faith,
and the children can read them at their lei.
sure. In case any inmate is dangerously
SICK or dying, he can send for any priest OF
clergyman, and have all the Offices of his
church for such sick person, Some wears
ago, when Col. d. orc. O'Donoghue was one
OF the officers Of the institution, he took the
ground that these rules did injustice to the
Catholics, claiming that they practically de-
barred them from religious teaching at the
Institution, and sought to have az arrange
ment made by which the children of Catho-
lie parents could receive the special instruc-
tion OF their church. Col o'Donoghue's re-
quest was not granted. 1t is now said that
Bishop Healey will renew it before the Leg.
islature this winter and argue the ones
ton In person. We have no disposition
to PREJUDICE the case, but it is difficult to see
how religious instruction can be given at the
institution on any other plan than the exist.
Ing one without creating trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

Tho Kennebec journal approaches the
question of ballot reform with great caution
and reserve. "Ne have been asked" il
says. Ito express our opinions ON the propos.
ed ballot law" and then it proceeds to say
that though 1t doesn't think they are worth
much. 1--WE are allowed TO state them for what
they are WORTH Its opinion, so far as it is
allowed to give IL, is that I'VE think it would
be unwise to oppose the adoption of any
carefully drawn and practical provisions for
the protection of the sacred right of the cleo.
ton franchise" 1t can hardly be said tina,
the Journals opinion is as Illuminating as an
electric light.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

A correspondent in another column speak
ing OF the crow, says it is well known among
farmers that the crow destroys domestic
fowls and drives off small birds. Our cor
respondent is mistaken. 1t is not well known
among farmers that the crow destroys do
nestle fowls, for the very sufficient reason
that he does no such thing. Neither does he
drive of small birds. Naturalists who have
closely investigated him agree that he rem
ders more than enough service to the farmer
oy destroying worms, mice, moles and other
small animals and insects that prey upon the
farmers crops to compensate for the corn
and grain he pulls up, and this is practically
all the mischief he does.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

arrant rascals were confined to their depre-
cations ON the farmers corn crop they might
De entitled to little leniency, but this is
only one OF their many transgressions, and
not the most important either.
III is well known fact among farmers, at
least, that besides annually destroying
great numbers of domestic fowls, the crow
wages perpetual warfare against the spar
row, robin and other birds which are purely
young.
AS regards bounty leading to the propa-
gatlon OF the crow we believe that with the
assurance of asfew cents TO pay for ammuni
Ton our farmers boys may be depended up
on 70 let no opportunity to bring down a
crow go by. NEwALL WHITE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06
Don't Like the e.vo>a,

10 the Editor of the Press:
Ia behalf Of many suffering farmers allow
me to take exceptions to your editorial re-
msrks.on tne proposition to set a bounty on
tne head OF the crow. II the mischief Of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. 6.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable net necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith
we cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

Inc fashion editors just threw themselves
on the Augusta reception. We are informed
py one OF them that Bangor lady was an
animated and beautiful stalactite in cream
white surah, sleeveless gown and diamonds y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

Gov. Burleigh received in a Turkish
mosque. After this nobody should oppose
the Australian system because of its foreign
origin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

The Bangor Wing has read the argument
atthe hearing on the Looney bill and sees
no reason to change its opinion that the
measure is not needed. Mr.. Looney should
Immediately withdraw the bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

The only thing certain about Prince Ru-
dolf seems to be that he is dead. How he
died continues to be as much of mystery as
ever
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

Inc newspapers are now foreshadowing
PRESIDENT Harrison's inaugural address. It
Is to be hoped they may succeed better than
they have with the Cabinet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

Perhaps avoracious and discriminating
Office cat is prowling round the city build
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

The Oxford Democrat thinks IL the State
House is put on wheels 1t will finally rest in
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

"ANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN CONE OUT
w of employmenD TO begin on fair salary and
work himself up. representing, I'm his own locality
an old established house. References exchanged
Address Manufacturer, Lock Box 1885, N. Y.
Jan21 d1awM4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

Everybody to try those baled
w shavings, 20 bbls. in the space Of one try
them and you will not be without them. For sale
only by ]: L. WATSON, Dealer in Coal and
Wood, SO Lincoln St. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

WANTED.-To hire $4,000 at per cent.
w with security on real estate as good as the
city affords. Interest semi-annually. Address
A. II. H., Press office. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Wanted.

A SECOND HAND SAFE, large size in good
"A condition. Amy one hayin one 70 dispose
OF please address, giving inside dimensions and
price. p O. Box 1479 CITY,
feb4 Ali
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

"ANTED.-Custome by the thousand to
w call and get relieved OF their Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains by taking Newelps Mixture
price 90 cents per bottle at @. WAY & CO.'S
Apothecary store, corner Cumberland & Myrtle
streets. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

WANTED-To hire good portable saw mill
w to saw long timber by the thousand mostly
pine) to a practical man with good mill employ
Enquire Of ELIAS THOMAS & CO., Portland,
Me. 29-1&w1ts
WANTED-Top purchase good 2d-hand safe,
w combination lock /. L. ELDER, SS1a Ex-
change street, Portland. 29-1
"ANTED-Hghest cash prices paid for cast
w of clothing, ladies or gents, or exchange
for Turkish rugs. Please send letter or postal TO
NJ. DEGR0OT, 941a Middle street. 5-tf2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

WANTED-An persons In want OF trunks or
w bags to call at K. ID. REYNOLDS, 554
and b46 Congress St., cor. of Oak; as we manu-
facture our goods, and can therefore give you
bottom prices. Trunks repaired. 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

I'VE want housekeepers to know that they can
w save more by calling on us for their
Groceries and Provisions. We quote few of our
prices: Nice Comb Honey 16c per box, good
canned corn &c per can, Maple Syrup SOC quart,
Beans lie per quart, good tub Butter 22c per
pound, fresh Eggs zoe per dozen, good Potatoes
60c per bushel. Smoked Shoulders loo per pound,
whole Hams l21ac per pound. best Round Steak,
lie per pound, nice Roast Beef to lie ger
pound, Corned Beef TO &c per pound, Pork
per pound uyou want a good strong Tea at a
low price try our Black Tea at 25c per pound the
same that Is generally sold for 35 and Acc. q. A.
ROUNDS Cor. Franklin and Oxford st. Bill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

TmMEDIATE sALE-Stoek and business
Il of long established picture frame manufacture
ing house, and all appurtenances thereof; owners
retiring from business and will sell at great sacr
fee; fine trade; the lease alone Is worth the
sum asked for all. CHARLES LET'S, 2S School
street, Boston, Mass. 1853
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

VvELEPHONE-Want an active, reliable
Il man, with some means, to Join subscriber in
the Massachusetts agency for established first
class short distance telephone company; those
meaning business, and none Others write to
CHARLES LET'S, % School street, Boston,
Mass. 18-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

E,OR SALE Lodging house, 10 rooms, Pine
II street, centrall location, furnished nice; hard
wood furniture; carpets In good condition, tapes
month; II you want business don't miss this
$3.50, easy terms. BAILEY & CO., 40 School
street, Boston. 6-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

IyOK sALE-11 room house, full OF dodgers
IL nicely furnished with black walnut and cher
ry; tapestry and wool carpets, nearly new; rent
S42 month; In the centre of Boston best ever Of
fered for $3.50; investigate this. BAILEY & CO.,
46 School street, Boston. ell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

DEAL ESTATE bought sold and exchang-
HI ed; auctioneer and appraiser; care Of proper
ties a speciality; mortgages negotiated; estates
settled; rents and bills collected rstclass refer
ences; correspondence solicited. CHARLES
LET'S, 20 School street, Boston. Mass. 1853
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-Provision store suburbs Of Bos-
il ton; trade $3.50 to $500; rent $50 month ;
team, order route, upright refrigerator marble
FIRMS wholesale business demands whole atten.
ton; $1,000. BAILEY & CO.. AS School street,
Boston. 6-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-06

DfSmon0 0I1o Never BtaI Always sure
janl6
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
HE TALKED TOO LOUD.
Charles Warner Deposits $40 With
Clerk Toxer for ouarreiing.

Charles Warner Deposits $40 With
Clerk Tozer for ouarreiing.
Charles Warner, a tcamster for the
Valley City Milling Company, was tired
in police court yesterday morning and
fined g and costs, all amounting TO
$40, for being disorderly.
The complaining witness was Byron
Thompson, who claimed that Warner
and another man came TO his house on
the night of the 18th of May, looking
for him and threatening "tO do him
up" In the quarrel Warner used
some loud talk, which could be heard
some distance, and caused people To
run out on the street to see the cause of
the disturbance.
Warner testified that he did not go to
Thompson's house for row, but to
talk over an old dispute and settle II
peaceably, if that could be done, and
that Thompson got mad and did the
loud talking himself.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
THE COURT RECORD.

UNITED STATEs-The Government vs..
Geo. Z. McGranner. making false afii-
davt I'm pension claim: examined bv
commissioner and committed IN default
of 5000 ball.
CIRcUIT-Van Zaudt s.. Northrop. on
trial; Fourth National Bank ". Scbas-
tiau klalber. a~>umpsit; judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 and costs. Or. Geo.
X. johnson y-. Nathaniel {. Hyde. as
sumps.t. judgment for plaintiff for Sl49
and costs, Clark II. Gleason VS. Robert
:. jackson and Adclbert y. NcAliister.
assumpsit; Judgment for plaintiff for
sII4.25 and costs.
SrPFRIoR-The People vs. Patrick
Kelly. burglary and larceny, sentenced
H. ninety DAYS In the state house Of
correction and reform. The People vs..
Horace FLYNN. burglary and larceny.
case trlod. verdict oi guilty. sentence re-
served urtl today at lo 2. I'M
peonArr Estate of Andrew ".
Graves. deceased. order admitting VIII
to probate. Estate ot Emmms T..
Wu1flcv. deceased. order admitting
viii 20 probate. Estate "a Alice Merrtt
90 0I.. minors, order appointing Michael
F,tz terald ld guardian.
Frank stevens, drunk. COM
mlfted fifteen DAYS. A. !. krsler.
drunk. committed fifteen days John
Howel. breach Of pesce, adjourned
Nav 1e Cha=. Warner. dsnrder'y
raid $40. Chas. Mathews, breach u
peace. adjourned May =. Nm Hae
e-tror1. disCrderiv adjourned NAY 81
People vs Thomas Moss, forgery, 81.
iourued Mar r. People vs. Wtlfer =
Hoyt, abortion; sdI01rned Nay -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
DON'T KNOW THE MEANING.
a Letter frsna u akaiagten PaIzles the
IaiUed >sAtes onielsls Here.

The qaesl-pn, wno Is TIE custodian ~
the Government building Ia tbs ets
i ole Ehat Is Just now puzzl.ng tae
bralns ol several prominent servants u
Uacle sam, aud has caused = good deAl
Of unusual persprauon 10 fow from
the-r heated broas Ia the lass fen days.
Inul Thursday evening Collector
Geo \. DAVIS vas TIE daily aecredite5
and responsible custodian. bui whether
he = noH, uT whether >olae otlef man
i. = What he would llke a. nn1 our.
lAs complication ar0se oK the alfiNaA
~ tho -etts -, oile directed % toileet'F
iss :, directing hlm - tQfa tAe V.li4-
- over t. tao newly appointed Gus
tu1an, Capt Geo Il Mcbride, cOllcC-
tor 81 customs lof Grand kalAds, aila
Ite other directed ln lArse PRINT 10 tiie
collector OF customs AT Nraa0 kap.ds-
IAs letter, of course, MAS delivered tO
Andrew >hafer. but Ou opening L he
found Il addressed 10 Capt. Geo. ".
Mcbride collector or customs Tor
Grand Rapids, who was directed -
take charge Of the Government build
lng ~ IL custodian.
IL i1t1lL Af D44AC = tie ntNiN 1P
pointed collector OF customs Al Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. shafor Immediately lnclOsed the
letter and mailed il 10 that city, and ia
the evening Captain Mcbride came up
more puzzled than the other gentleman
a. 10 the meaning OF the order, a. he
had received no communication from
Washington on the subject.
Mr.. Shater wrote at once 10 the
I Treasury Department FOR an eNplana-
ton and for instructions.
Mr. DAVIS could not be found 10y the
TELEGRAM-H but Mr.. Shafer
SAID that the whole matter must have
been a clerical error, and that the order
was probably intended 10 apply 10 nim-
self, as it Is the rule all over the country
III cities where there isa customs officer,
for him to have the custody OF the
building, and that as his Office has
been IN existence but short time, the
change was made IN compliance with
the general rule.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
A MISSING DOCTOR.
DIR. 4. w. Prindle Not Seen Since Wednes-
day-His Office Forced Open.

Opens
1t was reported to the police yester-
day by +. f. Park, of Mcconnell street,
that DR.. {. w. Prindle had been miss
ing for several days, that his Office door
was locked, and that there was fear
of something wrong. The office at No.
S Canal-st., was forced open, but the
doctor was not there.
\ TELEGRAMHERAID reporter went
to Splcer's livery stable, where the doc
tor keeps ms horse, and found that he
had telephoned for ms horse Wednes-
day morning, to be taken to Leonard
street. The horse came back without
the doctor using it. At noon he tele-
phOned again, but was told that the
horse was eating. He did not call
again and no one seems to have seen or
heard of HIM since.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER S.

This list is furnished by ". K. eeribner.
real estate dealer 5o Pearl 81.
Nilena :. Gilbert To Arthur HaklewOod.
81 f. 81, ca lot s. Iryoa . III .-.--. so
George u. siSs0n 20 Jeanne L. iognelius,
lots and 10, blk :. Carpenters second
Jennie :. Lakewood 10 George Mad
deli. lot q 6ibrrt's Gd-..--...-.-..-..---.-. aAo
Mary 4. Temple 10 Nm. CridleF. lot 81.
Watson WeSt0n's add .....-.--.-.--.. 4luO
Austin Richardson 10 Meier Is. Barrett.
part OF LOT !. blk ,. Biakeley's add d--... 81
Nm. Cridisr 10 Mary A. Temple. part
Of lOt Is. Blk 8. Longs add..-.--.....--.--- ,>sN
Chas. v. Watkins II Addie l. Muilck,
lot Z, blk > NlnsOr's add -....----. -
Geo. ". Thompson 10 Gertrude Hath
away. II al. part OF lots l. and Is.
blk l. Blak eley ; add ..----..---..-.-.- lit
james ". Burroughs 10 AlYa ;. Ford.
blk II. foG's add ......--.-..-.-.-.-.. =
Ira j. Hansen 10 Nina MinterhoUt.
Va NV 4. SEA of sec 81. Wyoming 40
Joel y. Aldrlch 10 Francis King. nwt.,
ne1- ana part nui4. nw'4 OF see II. -
l.4y.rlI lHs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
THE COUNTY HOUSE.
Views of Those Who Have Looked it
Over.

The inspectors who visited the poor
farm Thursday, report that they find
everything in as good condition as cir
cumstanccs viii allow, and that the
institution is well conducted. They
will recommend, however, that a new
poor-house of suitable proportions be
built, 80 that the different classes, such
as insane, and idiotic, may be separated
from the old and feeble.
The county buildings are old and
rickety and "a disgrace to a wealthy
county Ike Kent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
-
DIED.

AKERS-At the home of j. r. Fish. go
Lagraye-st.. May a. Ralph Akers. aged - years
and 10 months.
WOoD-Died May a. at his residence. 2l2
North DiyisiOn-st.. Isaac W. Wood. aged i5
years.
GlILETT-May "A. at her home In Gaines
Township. Sarah Ann Gillett, aged o. years.
Funeral from the residence at l O'Clock
Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Ralph Akers, a sou Of the late b. W.
Akers, for many years coach inspee-
tor for the O.. X. q /. L. L., died yes
terday al tie home OF BIS grand
parents, Mr. and Nj. j. K. Fish, 2so
Lagraye-st., aged nearly IA years. The
funeral Viii be- held tOmOfrOw after
noon AZ the family residence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
Il. &. APPOINTMENTS
ssserai sss onesrs Aanoaaoed Sestes-
azy

>E+tE "a = VtItFTe 4 AHN1AltEN EtsLEl-
a4g-
Z c. LeayenAorta, of TIE Grand Rap
Z, i Indiana halro&d, las been ppo-nt-
ed chairman q tie Kalama1o.3 ire.gnt
e5mmlttee, IN pace u q. = Gil- Ths
committee = composed ~ repre>eIlta-
tges from the ire Eht department, ~
the Nc, L. :. 4 NJ =, g.. X. & =, and
tie q. T. & /. Railroads.
Central rf4flc Association Las ap-
pointed II. M. R0se, of C. a " II
kaAwav. ehairman u Grand Rap Is
IRE gnf Conlnliuee, IA place Ut g. r
Gill. ~, gned. Alr. Rose Mi resign
from tie cllarnanshlp Of Musk goa
Committee, June /.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The following is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence when outside the city and
ages OF the parties;
AGEs
Charles +. Parker. Nellie Kindra. =
Cresceny j. Smith. Mary A. HOwser........31-3
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
HOME FROM THE HOLY LAND.
Rev. Kerr B. Tupper and Deacon J. X.
johnson Return Home.

Rev. Kerr b. Tupper, pastor Of the
Fountain-sireet Baptist Church, and
James X. johnson. of the Eagle Hotel,
returned home from their trip abroad
Yesterday afternoon, exactly three
months from the day of their depart
uro.
The friends of Mr.. Johnson, how
ever. will be panied 10 know that while
he was not well when be started, he
was considerably worse on hlg return.
Mr.. Upper was seen last night at hls
home. on Lafayette street, surrounded
hv his family and a few friends. who
had called e. welcome hum back, while
his little ones were busy on the floor
with the IunUmeIable toys brought
from over the sea.
Mr.. Iupper WAS ~ most excellent
health and sprts. He SAID that he did
not regard MT. JOhDsOns condition a.
Serious by any means, although be had
sufi cred considerably during his entire
trip. HIS trouble is painful swelling
in the left leg below the knee, and he
thinks that If Il were lanCed and re-
/ hcved Of the pus which has gathered, q
good rest vii make hm al night again.
( The constant travelling about did not
conduce TO improve him, sDd when he
reached London on the return he was
pretty well tagged out. They sailed
/ about : O'Clock un the evening of the
18TH on the steamer City of New York,
! and reached quarantine Thursday al
! ternpOn at O'Clock, and Imrne-
aatoly on landing took the train
/ for home. Mr.. TuVeT saws the TIP
/ was delightful, extending 81 through
/ Europe 10 Alexandra. whence they
4 ueut - Cairo and thence - Psiestoe,
/ where they VISITED everything ~ inter-
4 st and left the Holy Land on the same
! dav that the American pilgrimage of
J Cafbolfcs. under the Bishop 81 Nash
vile. arrived there. From Cairo they
/ were Ed company wth party u
distinguished Americans, and remained
1 with them uut they returned ~ Fu-
/ rope. Owing - the condition ri NJ.
+ gornnon the ~ vss cui short month
and Their anticipated vist ~ Scotland
/ abandoned.
The TrTFeRsw -HERGro called ~ the
I Feele Hotel EAST night. hgt Mr. Johnson
was foo much exhausted - be seen
or hs arrival hs vas cCuveyed - the
frtel -r a carr.sae, ard bad - - borne
~ his room II has suffered greatly
u,th hs Fuh. anf r vas gwen ont
traf ~ was very Sex man. Or SIN
lfssr = waiting 08 hU. aud & IS Prob
shfa tsat IS soon as he ls sufficiently
rested au operation VII he peri Ormed.
~s-
r. won want 81 elegant finish and
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
SUMMER CLOTHING!

This warm weather makes one think OF
light goods for Hot Weather wear. And the
first thing YOU think of il where YOU can iind
the best :lssort rtment and the cheapest prices.
This il soon solved To your entire satisfaction
by looking at the immense line of staple AMI
fancy Summer wear shown by
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Tickets for sale At julius 4. 7. Friedrich's
Music store. p Canalst.; and 50 the Batter
prise Cigar store. corner Monroe and Divl
sion streets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
HoDpInan, DOnna|y & Jones

and comparing prices upon the same.
F|annek, SeeTsuckeIs, SeTges and A|apacas
In Black and all the fancy shades in light
cOlOrs. Regular Sizes. Short and fat sizes
for stout men. Extra sizes for very large
men. Extra lengths for very tall and thin
men and full line of Black goods cut 10
suit professional men.
An Immense line of Flannel CheViOtS
and Silk Shirts for neglige wear.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

II vo1 want 81 elegant finish and
finely got up BEDROOM suit. with 14189
berel plate gass, f91 - 81 r. ths WI
egar Furniture Company. corner q
Cherry ard south DIVISION strepts
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
ERNEST D. DISBROW. MD.

Cssce ard Residence 1I7 W-Hroe e. Grsaa
Eafs Nrh
r,u~s-pef A. ~ ~ r. 20 3
ans 20 8. "a, s1l al ls@
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
Excursion to Muskegon
Given by the
WOrden Mutual Aid Society,"
thursday, May 30, via G, P. L R. R,

Baseball Game at Tnterlake Park az 10 a. m.
Grand Procession at > p. m.
The Steamers Van Raalte" and &c. r
Savidge" will make regular trips 70 the Park
every half hour.
Trains will leave Union Depot AZ a H.
Returning will leave Muskeg0n At : ?. m.
Tickets, Round Trip, 500.
Children, Half fare. Soc.