davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

itvNh'>tSis -
James Meakim will probably be the
pitcher who Will be played against the
DetIoitS on July 3.
The Chicago boot and shoe store base
ball club defeated the Lyon-st. base
bail club by score OF to o.
Rev J. W. Reid, of the Second Street
Methodist Church, Will preach a sermon
on Sunday ball games tonight.
If the printers of Jackson viii give
the HERALD niue an oppOr-
tuuity, they will do all IN their power
to teach them how to play baseball.
The Houseman, Donnally and Jones
ball team viii play game of baseball
with the Lansing league club at Alger
Park this afternoon. Game called at
$50. Ed Phalen will umpire.
The manager has tclegraphed TO
James Meakim, who is a brother 10
George, the present pitcher. 10 come at
once. He Is playing at present within
the Hudson River league.
Hereafter Friday wll be ladies' day
at the baseball park. and on that day
ladies' VIII be- admitted free of charge.
The grand stand y pretty sure to be we'll
game ON that day.
Ihalen has resigned from the ball
team. The difficulty in hls arm does
not mend, and lac Saws It is no use for
him to try 10 pitch until It do :. lie IS
much pleased with the treatment he
ha, received here. and viii remain IN
the city II he can ind other employ
mcnt.
The H., n. 4 !. Jr.'s and a nno from
Kinney City played game Yesterday
afternoon ON EOwscT's ground IN tins
city The H.. u. Il !. Jr.'s won by a
score oC - to 2. Batteries for the home
club. Wlsemau and Berry, for the Kin
nev Citv's. Huses and Miller; umpire,
Van Der Maer.
The r.. y. q is will start ont for 4
tour of the northern towns tins week.
They viii play two games ~ Reed city
on July 3, and VIII play ia the tougna-
ment w.ih kalkas.<4on the 4th anil Jth.
They w.ll also play wlth Traverse city
on tn Nh for a purse of $50. They
plav Iaustce on tas 9th and 7th.
Uar1v Thompson. Of TINS citv. Who
: now engaged vs. th the Quncys. 81
ILLINOIS. IS st home ou VISIT. and sr-
pects to pitch a game Tor the Green
slfe. during his vacation. IT. las
rstht1 fhree games for the ouucvs
ar8 has wou al Of Them II BE does
rot overt8x himself he STD make . fine
pitcher
The Grand Rsp ds-petrot game Wed
reslaY. Ju.v 8, prom ses - - sn ex-
citing contest. TIE latter club IS sec-
aud r tee Intcrnatousi League race.
aad con ut8lus among u members some
I'D National League players. Virtue.
the lst hsse man, bo5ty WheC ~ 3
>arieve, orator, ShsEer. D0nne.ly au8
Wr s. t'e crack Catener 8re members
~ t eam- Ail ioYefs u baseball
loud So tbs san1
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

CADILLAC, Mich, June as.-lester-
day afternoon the 2.Se passenger on the
r. A. A. 4 \. NJ Railroad ran over 4
man just a. they were coming snto the
city. The fellow Was dead drunk, and
had evidently laid down on the mann
track IN the shade OF some box cars
standing on a siding He was struck
by the pilot and thrown from the
track. it Was fifst thought that he
injuries were not necessarily fatal, but
thls morning at S O'Clock he was dead
Who ne is Is unknown. He had been
around here for some time mendlng
umbrellas and patronizing the saloons.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
PAINTING SCENERY
A Description Of the Work Being
Done al Powers.
RUSsEuS "A POOR RELATION
How tAs Arfiss staases @ss asrss-
Aoeat sSoce " ersh 81 sessess heiaS
Mate Ter ME. hsNseis's fins The
eSeEes a. ahes " al la sssa-

Il - -
10" '1'"''s f'eet ''
when shes attend the 'he~aof' sst's-
clalls II Il * Tie production u a new
nAsx eyer Try ar th5nl a i,,abse how
-.
i''es" Wv i'''''' ''.''' W "''"s s.'s
genius 81 TASTE OF the ses'nic ARTIST lie
must peruse the manuscript ~ the
,.la, see A. rahear.sls ana us,tch lts
-. ,....'.,. .,s.....
-
ih0sh 10 Mlag otd points ia iiis Nsfh
that viii correspond with tAe location,
s,tian snd sxen isnsp,ar. and s.a1s-
..., - !. 49,. g.. 49,,
''''''' - '''' i''N
MAS deeply impressed oisoa ifih-
GRAM N-HEgALD reporter when he vas
introduced 70 Walter Rnfridrc the
...,,,.,,. .,.,,.t f,,,,, .4.. .,.sna a,.,ra
ts'''s - - 80 ,-..s,..,lss,'
a.. p,...s-,s a.. s.,
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IN. pay, ana ihst h' ia> i''e9 ine az
.laenls; i,'l's ai,u s'nsi'',iis - aee'.is-
'@SS VIII i't UN"'i iS'os'i VIZ" f'is "t''fs
anu heasiiSs arr ll|'f" lyT'h "a.
s.aSe, Inc iiis' at, Nie ~ dtIioe oi
M; ray, uht wealthy n'Ahssiac'uisi, '..l
VII 'e 'la"oia'eis 'i'Fse1. me seen"
WI f'life'ii' .'''i'li''aiivoe h"nN"e ~
ilr'u'in S,sie' VIII s''ii Ny w 90 'bs a''1'
renewed py WINDOWS. Ahe OPENINGS
"iid .iiii"h0es Nin % "o"iii'' WIN
,lias iiiii'',he :, eai"-S'is a"a Is'ihe'es'
i'"' h - ''' o'is'i "'a' ~ '.'i's'i "a
ioiN Nihi'iai iu sha !" t,'t "inaV".
h'i'N,hs nv i',s'"''i,' VII :" . osN1
uiop sho"ii's W lo' % '''c lac
'viN SUM "ie'@pee
l,N"I. III ,ii' i'io-ii'i 81 ~. h"'i on
'il' ~. =. - ny :, ~, -, .l
"''''i a'ioiie w ~ ''l''7i Al i'''''@A"h
oi is"'''ili Ill, - - VI, - a..
~ s., s.so -, -" "a -
OF dilspidsiea g@tel win ceiiiAg
,'pyNe 49,, N.i' O''"'i ,i",'s,'is' f-f.,'s 'N~
uo'll - .oi anu i'''.' -, WI, '"oN-
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AZ 80 gu, ~ o..'.Ie - ~
uo"s Vi, ~ ''I VIZ ,'e 's''i' W i-''ss
- - - i'o''s'' 'l''' A'.'S -
st',PS , ;o,e'-nr 9',iou ~ S''' s,o,' e',o"' -
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Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
jackson, q; Kalamazoo, ).

JACKSON, Mich, June 29.-The game
between the Jackson and the kalania-
700 teams was shut out for the first
seven innings, then Smith either weak
ened or the Jacksons got onto him, Tor
they found the ball and ran III four
scores IN the eighth and two IN the
ninth innings. Smith was poorly sup
ported Three hits and three errors
tied the score in the eighth, and three
hits made in the ninth brought IN two
scores and won the game. The follow
ing is the score:
Jacksoa..0 o 4 2-6 II s
kalamaZoo..-.0 0 ? U o /
Batteries-Smith and Newman. Hart and j.
Tray.
Earned runs-Jackson
Three base hit-l.aNln.
Two base hits Meister LAWN. Blair. Young
Bases on bals-By Hart 8; ty Smith 4.
Wild pitch-liart.
Passed ball-Newman.
Left Oh bases-Jackson. IL; Kalamazoo. q.
Sacrifice hits-J. Tray. >; Newman, Ryder,
Chalker. Lombard.
Stolen bases-Schnidt. .: Sippi. Allen. LON
bard. Newman. Ryder. ,; Blair. Kingsley.
Time of game-2D.
Umpirc-MittenthaI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
A LOAN AND TRUST CO.
a Strong Financial Institution Organ
iked In Our City.

Articles of association were filed yes
terday by the Michigan Trust Com
pany, with capital stock of 5000, 900.
The officers of the company are: l.. III.
Withey, president; Willard Barnhart,
wee president; d. d. Cody, second vice
president; and A. g. Hodenpyl, secre-
tary. Following is n list OF the sub
scribers to the capital stock as shown
by the articles, the whole amount be
ing taken:
Lewis III. Withey, Willard Barnhart,
Darwin ID. Cody, Thomas ID. Gilbert,
Harvey J. Hollster, Robert e..
Woodcock, Anton G.. Hodenpyl,
+. Crofton Fox, Charles Fox;
d. H. Waters, Roger W. Butterfield,
Noyes L. Avery, James NJ. Barnett,
samuel Z. jerks, John W. Champlin,
Percy +. Cook, julius House
man, John +. More, Charles
VI. Wilson, William Sears, John
Dregge, Cryus Z. Perkins, Joseph ii.
Martin, Charles d. Lyon, Samuel
Sears, Henry ldema, g. II. Long,
Wm. Widdicomb, W l.. Shelby, W. O..
IIughart. \. II. RsthbOne, G.. :. Hart
man. Thomas j. O'BrleD, james Blair,
guardian. ". O.. Robinson, y. a. Earle
T. Stewart White, George +. Hardy
Joseph III. WOnderly. John :. law
renee, Willis l.. Willard, Catherine w
B0tsfOrd. John W Champhn, agent,
ileaHiiep Di'i't N1'" "Y' l ''ill'tii
hehogg' Dudiey T.. "Ittis' 'uia A.
il.uittty' r.. .. AluilCu, r J.. hltShel,
an OF 'Irshd la i,iu.' Nl'iIsah. / am
nam LYON last % aSiiiA"' ontp
frost Stanton "elhng'oh W.
Culilitltt' N"uli'c, 'OhI' 'tiiil'iI' r.
-. iiei' u9stoc' ''I''S'1. to9-
uF' tieruNttC, t'i tos tt"icF y
III re- li'li'; "a 80 $50, D.
a. = ii' 7-,A' + W ~, itl ps' niS ia p
,lS' ~ N''i'oN O'"tP' H'S' Oi~nSe'
y.
IT'S coihpahy i 'le ohiy one Oh 'he
h.uu III isdh' a'siioush 'hetc are
many ol eHclii ~ '1'c AIi'''l'i"l oeii'eio'
ana they are iuipor'Si'' factors IN many
'ouiiitT0''l y t''Aiis''Ss-ouS' 'l,,-. ~, NOR
CAGES gwen ~ ISl.IvduS al" si'.'ii-'i
COT iiN'iat''ts u, 'Io "I"AJ9 eF,n 70 q
Loan ana iruse Noi.i il''uy - u t'usee''S'
- M
he Ni'u'san lI"St 'onip'hy VIII =, :
'S as'le '"l ,"r p''0 '','so aiiu
>'ie 'i nFoS'i''' i''S % i-
''es' ssVSAs' 'l''>' t"'
pro- $50 ~ ''l.a '''i' P''lF - ''' iie
ana are lo' 81. P'opsl'l oi y'l'.' PEE
sons ul 90 'oI t''''',,' '''','' = ''''' i'I-
R'e P."tf ~ =, -" "'''l' o. e, IN
'.'...' - e.. ''.,
g ', -, ,S. ''' '..'.,. -. zen,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list is furnished ~ ". r. sefibnefs
real estate dealer n Pearl So
Geo Gjidefslsere 80 fohnf Hobzan
lof a. fiidersieeFe 4 herlugfDHf
sub fG
Johannes tseene fa fhHEnae p Iosisf
faf g. Hiss.ll A Harlan ada 100
Helen a i,.yiidril g. FRED - isigdfii
- Tot al ~ Eroafv VIZ .ecffl'fier's aed. lffg
farah q swan - Eimei = Curtis. lgt ~
bA 2 fishers add ...--....--- ~
fhss al.lih - A.. bert Z. Et.iebef
3Dff TO- Z. hit z fentsnrisi Ilnt 30
buf ~ smith 70 Catherine 81 fil
fiaf lnf 3 Morgan 4 Flfrfs enb 100
faaf u rteFeus 20 ffant feutYifv.
fof isf biss-h iisf laf add.-...- 80
Matthias = Lore - = IT. Thomas.
~ a.. pee land on sec ti. lssea0e. 20
DeaIfon q Fieor - .ian.ss q trslex.
ftf-s l4nd rn sc g fssfane -
Egigart y 81 siis q James . Davis unf
- w. So nsa< ~ see n. FlaiDteif- 30
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
4" Cleopatra.

II. Rider Haggsrd's latest novel,
CLEOPATRA" has been received In tins
city, and is now for sale 10y Eaton,
Lyon & Co. As indicated by Its name,
1t deals with ancient Egypt. The story
IS told, as the author asks his readers
TO remember, "as from the broken
heart and with the lips of an Egyptian
patriot Of roysi blood" II Is, never
thcloss, an interesting as well rs snt In
structve one. The book is publ shed
by Harper & Brothers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
AMUSL MEkIS.

Redmond's theater last evening
brought the very prosperous season of
1889 TO "A close. The aggregate OF
BUSINESS was much larger than last
season. This means better attractions
and increased attendance. Manager
Garwood, who does the booking for
both Redmond's and Powers, states
that even better attractions are IN store
for next season at this theater. The
management and attaches are 10 be
congratulated, for as far As they have
10 do. the past theatrical year has been
one of continual serenity and eminent
ly satisfactory 10 their friends and
the public. In tins parting notice
patrons are reminded not 60 overlook
the benefit rendered To Acting Manager
Salter, which will take place one week
from tomorrow evening.
This afterternoon the Ramona Park
theater at Reeds Lake Will begin It's
summer season, and Will present as It's
attraction the Casino opera company
IN "The Mascott." The company Is a
numerous one, and this important ad-
juntc TO the peoples pleasure ground
ought TO meet with a popular response.
NessTs. Swetland K Leonard have pro
vided their theater with ample scenery
and excellent accommodations IN gen
| eral, and their success depends upon
the "show" they offer. 1t Is 20 be
hoped that their courage in establish
ing what ought TO be AN attractive re-
sort may prove remunerative IN every
sense.
Every day both professional and
amateur talent are proiiering their
services for Manager Salter's benefit,
which occurs at Redmond's a week
from tomorrow evening. Mr.. Salter
has most happy faculty Of getting
along with the masses, and the value OF
his services is certainly eIcmplihed IN
the testimonial which has been rendered
| him, and IN which ms employers
Messrs. Brady & carwood, most heartily
| endorse and encourage. He has worked
| earnestly 10 make the patrons of Red
mond's com. and they should
not forget him on july ).
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
FORMAL OPENING.
The Season ut Ottaw Beach Inaugurated
Last Night.

Last Ni-ht.
HOLLAND, Mich, June 39.-The for
nal opening of the season at Ottawa
Beach tonight was a pronounced sue
cess. The trip over from Grand Rap
ids was a pleasant one, and the crowd
was jolly and full of fun. The shower
ceased before reaching Holland, and
the Queen of the Lakes landed
the party nj the Beach at O'Clock.
An elegant supper was IN waiting, and
Landlord McDufly proved an excellent
host. A band furnished good music,
and dancing was indulged in from $50
to l.. Several card parties were
grouped in the parlors. A large num-
ber were also present from Holland.
Among the guests were A. +. Rowley,
of Chicago; Don Henderson, of Ale
gan; G. H. Reed, of Cleveland; II.
Sterne and wife, of Kalamazoo. The
following people were present from
Grand Rapids:
Chas. W. Wright, /. c. Levi, wife and
child; j. W. Rosenthal, Mrs. A. Con-
ger, W. ii. McBrien. Fred w. Powers,
Sid Pixley, Roy b. Parmenter. Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. ". PeIegrine Wilder Groves,
II. NJ Reynolds, III. Spring, George
Raymond. G. Il. Judd, Mr.. and Mrs.
). +. jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. T..
Luton, DR.. and Mrs. K. w. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Earle, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Belknap, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G.. Stewart, Brayton Chase,
Fred L. Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. John IL.
lIashen, F. NJ. Kendall, w. A. Gavett.
Blain Gavett, Walker Gavett, O.. +.
Marshel, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Schultz,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Temple, Maud
Goebel, J. K. Johnson, w. A. Phillip,
Mr.. and Mrs. John March, d. +.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

On complaint Of Calvin Warstler, a
farmer residing IN the township Of
Byron, a warrant wss issued yes
terdsy hy Justice Walsh for the
arrest OF David IRWIN, a wealthy
farmer Of that township, for assault
and battery. Warstlcr rents a farm
from Irwin and after frequent quarrel.
they came 10 blows. Waralor claims
hc was walloped over the head with a
cane. hUt admits thst IRWIN was vel
fhuDapot
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
COURT RFC ORDs.

CIRCUIT Nellie f. Porter rs. Chicago
and Wcst Michigan Railroad Company,
trcspsss on the case, or trial
P0IIcE Eugene TOst larceny Jess
than . sdjourned to July 3, 20 :. 30.
Alfred Walker, assault and battery. sd
f0Grned - july 3. 10 a. m Fphra i'm
Van IveTeeus RECEIVING stolen property.
adjourned ~ July 8. DO 8. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
MRS. wALPoRT AGAIN.
She freseats . SisAua AZ Gears AEstasa
the District tasa ~ iss lsEsrs-
..1- -. -.

t<t.sttt y w W Athtes *tss>t
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Mrs- Asrson
Gould Maiport vas IN court today With
a clam fos 80 600 against the district
commissioners, eat did net wln heT
suit. II was thrown out on demurrer
she asked leave 60 lie an amended
petition, which was granted, and the
oelebrsted case may COME up again.
Mrs. Malpoft rehearsed IN court TO-DAY
the graphic story OF her wrongs at the
hands OF oonspirators composed Of
publlc men of prominence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

I'D sas supposed ~ - enlos * aiAl-
se1 "a Aleh g4a. lt naturally D2Aae Al
the si-cn sS2a corfeskso1 o11ents hustle ~
End cut what bad - suddenly brought
AHA ~ Washington. Dihgent inquiry
"a led 20 tr4%e ana, and then = s<s
found that the man Who nzd called al
f8s WnIte H0Uss - - Dot tfe Michigan
senator. pat Rspxesenl&tlye-eiect etocS-
bT.age 0f AsTy and
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

In some way regretable error Oc-
CURED in the notice of the city dental
ASSOCIATION meeting published yesier-
day morning. Tie notice read thst
dentists not mcmgrs ~ thc assuc ation
NeTc not invited. The contrary wss
intended All dentists were de-lfed -
attend, Hhether members or bot.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
Capt. Allen Busy as "a Bee.

Ht>ts,,s stss~A-
WAsHISGToY, June 29.-Representa-
tive Allen, who Is here with Doc
Smith, of Adrian, was busy as a bee to-
day, but be says be is not after any bid
appointments, there being no desirable
federal Offices in the Fourth district.
Fourth-class post-afice and pension
cases are beng fixed up at a great rate.
Capt. Allen VIII have "A talk with the
President on Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Earned runs-tirand Rapids. /.
Two base hIts-PgTsls. Lund.
Three base hlt-Splndlef.
Double plays-O'ConnOr 70 Lagan, Meaftf
10 Smith. Abbott To Gull
Base on called baIlS-Meakim. Lotus.
Struck Out--By Meakim. 3; by Abbott. =
Wild pitches Meakim. l, Abbott. 1.
Time of game-l:45.
IimDire-M IlcoX
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

WAsHINcroS, June 29.-Judge Mont
gomery leaves for Michigan tomorrow
bridge viii JOIN the members IN Ind ial
Affairs Committee in Chicago Tuesday
and proceed 10 Alaska 10 ingesligat,
the sensational outrage ON the lndlaI
women.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
HOW 1T WILL BE DONE.

The Order of Exercises for Laying the
Court House Corner Stone.
The following order of exercises viii
be observed at the laying of the corner
stone of the Kent county court house
July 4:
Music 10y Band.
Invocation-kcv Il. l.. Upper, ID. D.
Music Schubert Club.
Address-.iudge NJ. c. Burch.
Laying of corner stone ~ the Grand Lodge
L. A. NJ.
Music by Band.
National Anthem-lcd by the Schubert Club
and bsnd. All present invited to join.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

There L no more liberal corporation
ia Inls country Jhxn the Pennsyl lysni2
Railroad Company livery year L gives
"a excursion a. the Washington CORES
p0ndsnts, the wives and sSeetheAgts,
Rhich = one of the most enjoyable al
tsIfs Of the seasoo- The excursion this
year MAS 10 CressOn, and it came OF
last week. A special tram took the
invited guests, including some Of the
newspaper men from Baltimore and
philadelphia. At CTes>On the famous
Mountain House was thrown open -
the guests. and they were gwen the
freedom Of the place. The Pennsylva-
ma makes il a rule never 10 run excur-
son trains 10 the scene OF any disaster,
bat ia this case an exception Vas made,
a. Il Was not for money, and the party
was taken 10 JOhnstONn 80 as TO BE-
able 20 look upon the frightfui work OF
the flood. None OF the published de
seriptiOns have been IN any Nay
exaggerated, and Il Is really
impossible 10 describe the awful
rum which the bursting of the
dam wrought. The scene beggars all
description. What Impressed the party
a. muchas any thing was the marvellous
energy shown hy the railroad mTebulld-
ing their track and restoring the tram
service. In some places track and road
bed were washed away, while massive
lrOn bridges had been bodily lifted OF
their foundations and swept INTO the
rivers below, where they were entangled
with the debris of houses and every
thing else which had once constituted
the parts OF former thriving city. But
IN an nCred ibly short space OF umeanew
road bed had been built, the rails had been
laid, temporary trestles had taken the
place OF the solid bridges and trains
were running through as If there had
been 40 interruption to the traffic at
all. 1t IS a monument to the ability OF
the engineers and the company may
we'll be proud of their work. IL re-
Quired more skill To- rebuild the road
than IL would 10 have constructed an
entirely new line.
The Knights OF 81. John have bad 4
very pleasant time here this week.
They have been received by the Presi-
dent and they have seen about all that
there i to lee seen in this city. Mlchl-
gan, and especially Grand Rapids, has
carried of some of the honOrs of the
convention. But then | notice that
Michigan generally has way of getting
there, no matter what the occasion may
he A. NJ L.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
SAGINAW DEFEATED
G--rd Rapids Again Wipes the
Earth With Them.
SCORE: Grand RAPIDS ., SaCIsiW ;
Rather UReseatful Came bsfoHs
f&ir-sfEed Audience - ksSa De-
txsts Kalamazoo by = score
Of SAX ~ Five.

st.sssssssss-s
East SAGINAW, Mich, J une 29.-GfSna
Rapids and Saginaw played \ good,
though featureless, game here todas 10
= fair crowd. The score Was a. follows.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
A pIsGRAcEFuL PARTY.
The Quartet wbo Distufi,ea the Towsr
tIcch Arrested Yesterday.

sIcch Arrested Yesterday.
Wm. Hcnneecy, Horace Perkins,
Mn. Es.ic Wheeler and Mrs JENNIE
Barton were thc touf peFsons vbo
created disturbance ln the Tower
building FRIDAY night. ~ stated yesier-
day morning. The two uien afe we'll
known bsri,ndors. and t8e wDncu are
dres-maker- Formal comIis nt vas
made against them Yesterday f0f open
and gross icwdness. and thty were AZ
rested on toe chsrse. They were all
admitted g. bail
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
SEVEN INDICTED.

Burke. Woodruff, o'Suiiivau ct al. Held
for Murder.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The grand jury
before adjournins tonight returned IN
dictments against seven OF the Cronln
suspects, including O'Sulhvan, the Ice
man, Woodruff, tue horse thief, and
Durbc, the man captured IN Winnipeg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

One e Grand Rapids most prom
nent dentists replies o. the Tower:
~ Nv Rasertf.aI. Tover Clothing Cornperv
T5EAR ~IB-The clothes purchased ~
YOU more than came uD - re9feserf ia
ton. Trey equal any cHstUa suIt ]
ever wore and J CONSIDER them worth
more than 50.
Er..~.ertFr-ff-r
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Tie fefovl8g is iivf - ths wsrriafs
lis..1.ses issaed sine. last pshiishso with fts
naB5ss. residence when outside tbs eifsi 4ns
aees Of the PARTIES
gcx-
Prank TsffarsaH. EHs Csrils. Grand
Esssar - Il
Geo 1rnnH 1orv or srauf Eaplds ~ n
rafp Naei. Nnhnss H brown eHf~es Is
W arfs~e = tfrzi~r f4rena Fsf fs tafsn
a sunebiss6 ifsfsgn. Aiet.------- 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
Standing of the Clubs.
National League

Washington. 5; Cleveland, l.
Boston. =; Chicago. s.
Philadelphia o; PittSburg. S.
New York, 4; indianapolis. l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Bear p p nj. tae great sTrecfal 81 e
sslr ~ tie Tcwfr continues, snd ciCees
Julv & Until then. ch0ce n any sat
la tee store ~ Si4.ss. All former 50.
- So end -. s8fz ~ fI4.s8. Prince
s.erts aHfV barred
J0EER tLoTBus C0HTAEY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
AsSociafiop.

Kansas City, 9; Cincinnati. 3.
Baltimore. {; Columbus, o.
st. Louis. 10; Louisville. l.
Athletics, 2; Brooklyn, ).
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30

Snrse excitement vas created turrg
.hc Early part of the week. when as'e
~ fse lovai uarers announced thtt
morning st the White House. As tie
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-30
International.

Syracuse. II; Bunalo. o.
Detroit, 3; london. o.
Toledo. 9, Toronto, 2.
Rochester, ); Hamilton. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

Get YOUR holiday supply of pushes at
Simon Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
EVERYBODY NEEDS 1T COCA
SI0NALL,Y.

The question how to secure an ample
supply of water is vexed one and apt tc
be forgotten during rainy seasons whether
it is fact of which all are forcibly re-
minded at other times. Many methods
have been discussed with a view OF increas-
ing the supply and ali have more or less
ben a benefit. We advise those of our
readers who are searching for machinery
with which to secure water to visit the
Cooperative Wagon and Machine COM
pany in this city, and if unable so to do to
write them regarding the full lines of well.
boring machinery carried at all their
houses and which we are informed is
adapted to all formations, earth or rock.
Quite a number of these machines are
now being operated in various parts of the
territory, and one is on exhibition daily
and in operation on the fair grounds in this
city.
The above company have just accepted
the general agency of F. E. Meyers &
Bros. celebrated pumps-these are the only
ones having the indestructlble non-cor-
rosive glass valve seat, and an exami
nation will prove their superiority over
others. full supply of all sorts kept on
hand. Also the largest stock of all sorts
OF well-piping cut to any lengths. The
foregoing together with an ample stock of
of tools and fittings, will pay all of those
interested in getting water to call on the
Cooperative Wagon and Machine company.
They will be treated conrteously