davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
AT TODAY'S PICNIC.
A Banquet This Evenings Special street
Car Arrangements.

Car Arrangements.
One of the pleasantest features OF to-
days picnic of the mercantile associa-
ton Will be the banquet at Ramona,
rendered 10 the retail trade by the
wholesale dealers of the city. Some
very neat menu cards have been pre-
pared, containing on the page opposite
the menu list of the dealers VINO have
contributed 10 the spread, as follows:
Teller Spice company, Lemon Peters,
i. NJ. Clark & Sons, Amos ;. Musselman,
Hawkins, Perry a Co., Olney, Shields Il
Co.. Ball, Barnhart x Putnam, Curtlss a
Co., +. j. Lamb 4 Co, ID. Lynch, Put
nam Il Brooks, Standard Oh Company,
Moseley Bros, Grand Rlpids Packing
& Provision Company NJ. II. Treusch,
L. ID. Harris Il Co, " IN. Sears CO.,
Jennings & smith, VIM. IL. keeler,
Grand Rapids Tank Line Company.
Cherry c0lored badges have been
prepared for those VINO attend 10 keep
as mementos of the occasion. In the
evening dancing Will be INDUCED ii az
the pavilion.
The Street Railway Company an
nounce that the dummy trains Will run
10 and from the lake on fifteen minute
time tomorrow afternoon, and that the
street car service TO the dummy june
ton will be every five minutes. The
crowds attending the business men's
picnic will be well taken care of.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

70 ths ts1ter u Ike 1kLkszkk hzk4-A
In TIE fxIEeEAz HERAlD of the 18th
a. article angsAred under the above
he&eHzg, paFp.ort-ng = - statement
u the troat4e s.e!sclE14 - yonF ~
DoFetr from seVefsl persons interested
u Ottawa beach"
some ~ the statements are ~ erft-
neoUs th4t / feSl L necessary - permit
your paper tv correct tneHa. 1he Ar.-eie
states. kzEly "a llls season, about I -
raafy 4, thls year, tae G. 4 y N ts4--
EoA1 officials were notified oy the ASe-
asSsz PARK Association that tne steamer
Macat4W4 would dc the transls5i t@tse'i
business ca Black Lake, aua itlSt eoii.-
p2ug need not make any cefiittSsa N-.A
any other bosg.
The Aacat&Na Park Assoc At nave
NOT written letter oI "nOtAe4 lae
railroad company sloat @As Ala'lsi
whatsoever lor more tnah TWO years.
Tie Park Association made cQAtfaeI
I0E IL tfaasp0 p0rtAuOo mo years ago
and ne shall certainly never eiidcafVf
% dictate 10 tie railroad comp Aloul
Their tals spofiAuon.
The article SAYS. "Ihe railroad COM
pany dld not feel ike rlsklng the hfes
vi their passengers on tne AASat@"a.
Ga February 4, 1889, General Manager
MulEken WroteltO the.owners OF the stea-
mer NaeataNa that I'VE expect 10 nave
the same steamboats, OF Biae Lake next
summer as have been there Tor Two years
past" referring 10 steamers queen
and Macat4Wa. Since That time Inc
steamer Macatawa has had new steel
boiler placed IA her, and al the annual
inspection, 10y the United States Gov
eminent inspectors, on july i, 1859,
the MaeataWa Was pronounced IN ea-
eeilent condition III every respect, ana
given a license 10 carry elghty-seNen
more passengers than last year.
As TO the silly statement that Dexter
q Noble are willing 10 pay 500 Tor the
privilege OF using our docks ana land
ing 20 900 or $1,000 people there, can
only say, We are not running our resOIt
a. a charitable institution tor Messrs-
Gavett, Dexter q Noble. We wrote
Dexter q Noble before contracting with
the owners OF the Macatawa, and asked
them If they desired 10 make a contract
with us. They never even answered
our letters, but now, after We are
bound by contract come whining
around and ask US 10 disregard our
Obligations.
We would be glad TO have the trouble
settled, and the owners OF the Macatawa
are ready at all times 10 make fair
arrangement 10 secure this result, but
no settlement can be made which is
based on the idea that our resort shall
be run solely for the benefit of the Bos-
ton owners of the railroad, and the
Chicago and Elk Raplds owners of the
Queen. j. Z. Posr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
rHE coLoRED PUorrIsr
AHd GFaaa Atkistts fxkibktiea at
saai1a's oRsrs Hease aenlEs.t.


TIE Peter Jackson Ataletie oeanbsns-
ten, ~Asoh sAews Al ssAlth's opera
House tonight : prol,&siy ene oi the
oest aggregAuons of athletes that has
ever VISITED Grand Rapses. n. N.
Aaughton. representing TIE California
Athletic club, 5 il the c.ly and says the
sporting men of San Francisco wll
back jackson - fight any man ca
earth. Peter jackson is > oolorea man,
Snd ~ very many considered Il be tao
n1eSI 2tnieIe known without any *
ocpuous jackson some Years ago de-
fe&tca Tom Lets Who Was then heavy
AelSal Champion ol Australia aad then
toT -four wears had no ialtlcs iu tne
rag neSause u0 one a that country
could be found 10 meet hlm. Id Was
tie California Athlete club that
brought hn 10 America and have
SINCE matched Inn against ali the
heayy-w lgnts Who could be induced 60
meet ann.
Jackson has fought and whipped
Geo. Godfrey, Of Boston, Joe MeAulIie,
tie California giant, and Patsy Cardiff,
Oi Minneapolis, over whose bead Suill-
van broke hls arm. An effort vii be
made 10 induce some local athlete 10
pat on the gloves with Jackson, aud #
thls faIis / ON Lees, the heavy ighi
eG-champl0n ot Australia, vii nave
few rounds with the oolorod man. The
exhibition Is promised 10 be free irom
Objectionable features, and many good
citizens viii attend 10 witness the
manly sport"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
THE DOG FIGHTER.
Isaac Drenshaw Receives HE Sentence
for Participating in Dog Plight.

Isaac Drenshaw Receives HE Sentence
for Participating in a Deg Fight
No neA arrests have been made
among these who participated in the
dog fight, which was very much abbre-
waited by the appearance Of Humane
Agent Kennedy. But iDrenshaw, The
one arrested on the ground, was given
a Just sentence last night.
The prosecuting attorney was 50 busy
all day that u was o O'Clock before he
could find time 20 issJe a warrant. just
about O'Clock Drensfaw was taken
from the jail and arraigned IN Justice
Westfall's court. He pleaded guilty 20
the charge and was sentenced % 50
fine and 10 pay costs amounting 10
Sl0.95, and IN default TO be confined la
the county jail 20 days. lie went 70
jail but his fine was paid about 9 o. clock
last night and he was released.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Dispassioa e. ~ wkst shanla saa what
seeaLd NoA he Doae sn senaEs.

= "
sseakd Noa he DeAs ssnaRs.
The meeting he'd al II Marx yes-
try reom laA evening Ma well a.
te0deS. aRd sht sArlaas p4pers present
s.a were listened u WITH u.arkea asGcn-
tlai.
~ Stuart FIRST read the law of
Michigan concerning tbs observance og
the ffa Gas II tae week. Rev.
MI Mead followed wAa = paper ent-
tied Mhsi Is Implied IA tne Dsy II
Resss' he ma alained that the sab
hatA was intended not only for day
q Fesi from tl,e ta.is and cares of thls
wor.d, ban also lor spiritual growth and
development.
Rev C. =. Naton then read paper
0n The Increase of sunday beseCfa-
ton, and MSS followed ~ Rev. ".
BAH Wright vata a paper on '.touNen-
lent Hours ana Length ot service hs
said: - prefer tonight o. speak a. a
laymaa rather ihan a clergyman. For
myself consider fht attendance upon
the holy communion as tae nlost lnn-
portrait part td the ehurch service. %
II the only ciurch service ordained ~
CHRIST and ss.no toned by hs apostles.
and ot Tar greater Importance than a
sermon. lie strongly advocated
mak ing the service ot the church al
tlacilVe with grand music, and stated
that sermons ought 10 be short
and 10 the point. Evening service
should be ss fully choral as
/ possible, and in his opln.~n the morn
/ .ng prayeE should be very much abbre-
/ waited. lie gave description OF the
services held IN various London
churches, and IN Armagh Cathedral, Ia
Ireland, and SAID he thought then.
much superior 10 the regular every day
services.
The bishop who presided al the mee.~
ing called FOR remarks, aQd Rev. Mr..
Moore was called for. The gentle
man responded, and SAID he wac much
surprised that one of hls creed should
be called 70 speak upon the subject, and
stated that be wac "A Seventh baN Ad-
Neuflst. lnasmuch a. he Was called, he
would say that there was no authority
t0 be found IA the Bible for solemnixing
the first day Of the week OF sunday,
and that the pursuit of pleasure or
business On that day Was not
forbidden by God. The seventh day,
however. was expressly declared holy
day, and all mankind were commanded
10 keep II holy. These words produced
Q decided sensation, and the bishop had
10 inieIpose and stop the discussion.
Some one called upon Mr.. Noigt 10 give
his opinion of half holiday on Satur-
days, and he stated that be thought
the people ought 10 work al day b
keep them out Of mischief, and that
there wss plenty of time for recreation
between 6 O'Clock and bed time.
The bishop said be hoped al present
would consider tins important matter
carefully and prayerfully, and the ser
wees were then closed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
Special Notice !
Do not fail to read the following letter:

GRAND RAPIDS MIoH- Novl0, 1888.
GENTLENEN-We understand that Mr.. H. M. Goebel has
issued circular Offering % the dollar settlement
of his Indebtedness. We do think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition of his affairs.
In reference the bill of equity mentioned in said crcu
la wish say that this has been settled stated
but up for hearing the next term of the Circuit
Court We competitors of Mr. Goebe feel perfectly salts
fed that he able to pay 100 cents the dollar if the mat
properly handled Our trade has been injured during
fall season, and If compromise is made
posed will all be sufferers he has large stock of goods
hand and will be able to underse all the coming
son. would request the trade thorelroughy nvest
gate this and will also state that the undersigned
hereby agree not to purchase goods whatever of
parties making any such settlement.
trust you viii give this matter your careful consider
alton.
Signed Nelson Bros. Co., Harvey & Heystek A. H.
Fowle Bradheld Co., o. NJ Dunham Miller Middleton.
Copy of Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly. We
carrying the largest stock of goods and able to under
sell our competitors
Our old stand 10 Canal and South Division Street
q O E 3 E LIS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

p. Bsnbridge Monday, ksq 3. County
Attorney. Cav couuty. Texas, sags.
Have used Electro Btters With uest
haorv result. Ny brother SEQ VS.
very Ieu vifh Ms'aral Fever aud
Ja-lna re-. buf prss CFred iv timely use
~ fn.s rnel.cla Arr satisfied Elee-
y E1ers saved his fe.'
Wr q. = Wacerson. of Horse Gave
Ky adds y E r. test ra0.nv, saving He
pos tvrfw believes ~ v0a.d nevs died
had Il rrst been for F8ectflC BItteTs
Iae great reneav vii wsr8 %. s.
veN - eure al Malsrlsl Diseases. sDd
for 81 = anev. B'rer and stomach Us
orders stands une1aaled-. PTice 81
cents snd 8 81 Peek Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Arthur Forbes VIII Spend -Four Years
There-His Mother the Complainant.

Arthur Forbes, whose mother COM
planned of him for loafing about the
streets and saloons, was arrested yester-
day and tried in police court for being
a disorderly person. Arthur Is thirteen
years old and the State agent, after ln-
veshgating the case reported IN favor Of
sending him 10 the Reform School until
be IS seventeen years old. The judge
sentenced him to the Reform School
according to the report.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
AN ADULTERY CASE.
Order fora Warrant for p.sie wheeler
and William HcDnessey.

An order for warrant was lssued
Yesterday for the arres: OF Essie
Wheeler and VIM. Honnessey, charged
by the husband OF the former with
adultery. Hennessey and Mrs. Wheel
er are two Of the parties arrested IN
the Tower block for lowd behavior.
The case was nOlle pros'd and the de-
PENDANTS were discharged Tuesday, bat
the husband Of the woman does not
propose TO LET them of 80 easily The
warrant viii be issued and tic arrest
made today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Henry Dolder. tie trnant. paid 's.75
yesterday in police court. - hls father
psid 4 for hun. Sentence was Fls
pended IN MN some tme ago. but BE-
did not afgyoar fu c0urf when the time
wss up. a bench warrant yss issued
for h8n1 and he vas fined.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
III. New niscorerr.

Have you heard your friends and
neighbors talking about IT. You may
Yourself be one of TIE many who know
from personal experience just how
good q thing ls. IL you have ever tried
II. YOU are one OF IT'S stauuch friends.
because the wonderful things about it
is. that when once gwen q trial, nr.
Kings New Discovery. ever after holds
a place in the house. II you have
never used It and should be afflicted
with a cough, cold, or any Throat.
Lung or Chest trouble. secure a b.ttle
At once. and give IS p fair trial. i .s
guaranteed every time. or money To-
funded Trial bottle, l0 cents, At Peck
Bros Drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Te7anersrce lecturer n New England,
Mrs. John Barton says. was subject to
those deataiy SICK aadacaes and also
9vsrepsa "a. -eipn1r Bfters cured me
ukra s other reu 81 - fsl.e8 Mrs.
Rarta8 = tte Efe - john Barton,
snnertendenf q Bspa-rs, Psl.6c Mis-,
Lawrence, Aass
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
A YOUNG THIEF.
Nicholas Smith Sent To Jail for Ten Days
His Third Odcnse.

Nick Smith, a boy of but ten sum-
mers, was arraigned in police court
yesterday, on a charge of stealing -
cents from a lady. This is the third
time be has been arrested for larceny
within the last ten months, and al hiss
fathers request, the boy WAS given ten
days in jail. If the boy had been over
ten years old the State agent would
have tried TO haye him sent to the Re
form School.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

About a year ago Erwin F. Smith, of
the High school class of 80, now OF the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., offered to give the school
board Of Ionia 900 botanical specimens
if they would provide a suitable cabinet
for him. He recently sent word that
he would give them $4,000 specimens,
many of them exceedingly rare. lis
generous offer has been accepted and
plans for the reception of the collection
are being made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
THEY STOLE BEER.
Two Men Arrested for Taking Three
Kegs from Grand Island.

Joseph Midwinter and Art Konkle
were arrested last night by Detectives
Cast and Smith on warrants charging
them with stealing three kegs of beer
from Grand Island.
The beer was taken up TO the island
Sunday by some picDicCrs. They bad
three kegs left which were placed in
Truscott's boat-house and were stolen
during the night.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
$500 Reward.

= We viii pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. sick hea1aeEe,
Indigestion. Constipation or Costly Fentss We
cannot s4re H TIA N 80 8 Vegetable Liver P1lts,
when the directions are strictly complied
With. They are purely vegetable. and never
fail 81 give satisfaction. sugar coated. Large
boxes. containing 0 Pills. - cents. For sale
hy Az Druggists. Eeware ~ couaterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
by JOHN c. 81 E>I s co... The Pill Makers.
So Vest Nsdis1a ST. Chicago Free trial
packages cent ~ usif. prepaid On receipt - a
scent stamp. sold hv - IF. Iibhs l25 Mon
roe-st-. Grand Rapids. Nlch.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
BOKSTAL ARRAIG NED.

He Pleads Not Guilty and We Trial 10
set Down for Tuesday.
Frank Bokstal, the young man ar
rested ia Grand Haven for larceny and
burglary last Saturday night, was AT
raigned and pleaded not guilty. He
viii be tired Before Justice Walsh next
Tuesday. IL VIII be remembered that
Bokstai robbed q small store Just east
Of the city Of some pocket knives, ~
bsccO, and several dollars 2 cash.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

During 3 Quarrei ~ Esyuuette Mon
fav rgat. between Micfsei Hignrls
ard august Johnson. Hrgias ras
n rez- rs front n 81 syrf9as rfg iJ-
corna5ve ard had his ieg crushe8 fie
vourg Faerries msn. p years gf age.
wltn Dlay1er
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

We show an excellent line of moquet-
tes. body and tapestry brussels at prices
that VIII claim your trade.
NoIGT. HRRPoLsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Kusterer Brewing Co.'s Pilsener and
export beer, bottled at theirbrewery for
family use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

ANY one having windows - be cur-
tanned should avail themselves nj our
immense line - select from and ascrr.
taIn Our prices.
Nn.r. HraPor sHrINER & o..
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Sheriff B.shep leaves t1s morning
for Kslsroszoo t9 arrest FRED Brown.
TIE rnen vho stole Perry Writings
bicycle tie dsy.0i ForeIa ugh's sh0v.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
AIInnn, nn,AzxX

rf-ts 1~v-T 1Hrt1s sgs-ss rre-sf7r
srss-s so ensf-sss s-srfss1t .sd -. ~-s-
a. SD
xG&2n a. s sAEzsss sz~>s s.ss- ssr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
OCCIDENTAL J0TTINGS.

James Milton Turner, the mug
wump colored man, is scheming to
colonize 10000 acres near San Diego
with colored people.
June 18th IS pioneer day and as
$500 was left over from last years
celebration, 1t is proposed to utilize
1t in getting up another celebration
in Portland.
The government engineers VINO
have charge of the improvement at
Iaquina bay are confident that the
completion Of the jettes will give a
depth of twenty-eight feet of water
on the bar at low tide.
Work on the Corvallis revetment
has been interrupted by the rise in
the river, which has prevented the
workmen from putting in the foot
ing. But for the rise, the revetment
would have been finished 10y this
time.
a young boy was killed near
Clackamas station by the accidental
discharge of an old revolver. He
had discharged one barrel and the
next failing to go OIL, he picked at
the cartridge, which was discharged
and the ball went through his head.
Newspapers of the state have all
received an illustrated descriptive
pamphlet of Rogue river valley and
Southern Oregon. 1t is issued by
Josephine county in the interest of
that section and of Grants Pass,
"the largest town Of its age in the
state of Oregon
Three dress reform lectures which
were delivered in Salem recently bv
Mrs. Miller md her sister, have
about put an end to the sale of
bustles in that city.--Leadcr. 'Tis /
false, Mrs. Miller was noti in Salem,
and this city retains its wonted
hustle.
They must have II terminus and
there Is prospect that the narrow
gauge railroad will be extended from,
Alrlie to Newport. An official rep
resentative of the Scotch liquidators
OF the marrow gauge road was in
Newport last week to examine the
government works. and laquiua bay
witha view of running the road to
the coast. lilo expressed himself
well-pleased with the harbor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

1897 acres, miles southwest of Salem,
near Prospect Hill, all fenced and crops
fenced. li3 in cultivation, l6 seeded to
grass, balance timber, plenty good spring
water, good Groom house all finished
near seven hundred dollar school-house,
fair barn and other out buildings. Good
grain, grass and fruit lands. slightly and
healthy location, good neighborhood and
good road to Salem. Can be divided into
smaller fruit farms with pure spring water
on each Don't monkey with the real es,
tate agents buzzsaw, but come right to the
farm dt will cost you nothing to stay all
nighD see my neighbors, get the uninfiated
facts and save fees. Price $50 per acre.
Terms reasonable. For particulars see
Charlie Robertson, Grange store, Salem.
JOHN Z. ROBERTSON.
5-Adlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

Tonight at lthe University
chapel will be heida musical recital.
The first spike of the Albany
street railway was-driven yesterday
The hull of the wrecked steamer
Yaquina Bay is breaking and being
washed away by the waves.
Painless dental operationsat DR..
r c. Smiths, 92 State street.
Sandy Olds, the man who mur-
dered Emil Weber, the saloon keeper
in Portland, last week, has been in
dicted by the grand jury for murder
i'm the first degree.
The Cecilian operatic company,
which will be here on the 2Sth, pre-
sent their performance in costume.
Salem is going to give her favorte
son a hearty reception.
There will be an entertainment
given by the young ladies of the
Golden rule mission circle of the
Congregational church on Friday
evening at the church. Admission
10 cents. Ice cream and cake will
be extra.
Fruit will ripen very fast if we
have a few nice warm ,sunshiney
days. And Squire Farrar will be
the first in the city to serve home
grown fruit to his customers, to-
gether with as fine and select stock
of groceries and provisions as is to
be found i'm the valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

Yesterday evening the boaiNI OF
commissioners met in the private
office of Governor Pennoyer and
carefully examined the different
bids for lighting the insane asy-
lum by electricity and heating said
building by the hot water process.
The committee have done some
careful studying as to the most BEN
ificial methods toselectand after full
ly satisfying themselves as to the
best course to pursue decided upon
the following bids; Gardner & Co. of
Portland toheat Said building ac-
cording to phns And specifications,
SO, 400. v
Edison L. Mfg. Co. for lighting
said buildingADd grounds according
to plans and specifications, $500.
The electfic light bid is let with a
provision that the water power at
the penitentiary is sufficient to fur
nish all the power needed for the
additional electric plant to be added.
An examination is now being made
and it is found that the power is
Work will begin soon on
the placing of the plant in position.
The heating contract will begin
as soon as possible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
\ Wise Move,

The Dallas ltemiler has drawn n
line at the publication of long ooitu-
AIRY notices of persons who were un-
known beyond the small circle of
country nelghborhood. 1t also
objects to the system of thanking
friends, through II card published at
the expense " the newspaper, for
Kindness SHOWN in sickness and
oourtesies attended at funerals, ~
marking in conclusion that las u
matter pf course wclImanncrcd pco.
pie aVe always thankful for such
attentions and there is no need To
publish the fact"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
-T7777-
The AhNnrilsinr Ennh

The fund that is now being raised
TO advertise Salem is growing pre-
ceptibly from day to day. The
total amount now raised amounts
to S3l0O and the committee Is still at
swork. Thiswill give Salem an ad-
vertising nnnd of nearly $500 per
month and tie benefits of this
amount of money judiciously eX-
pended would be hard to conjecture.
The committee propose to continue
the work of solicitation as long as
they meet with any degree of success.
Yesterdays work was indeed flat
tering. The total amount of this
subscription will no doubt reach
$4,000 for the year before the com-
mlttee takes a rest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
BIG FIRE AT LINCOLN.
The Large Store of l.. Abrams Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

The Large store Of l.. Abrams Totally
Destroyed by Fire.
This morning about five O'Clock
the large general merchandise store
of i. Abrams at Lincoln was dis
covered to be on fire. The fire
originated at the northeast corner of
the building and was under such
headway when it was discovered
that it was impossible to check the
flames and utterly impossible to re.
move anything from the burning
building. Mr.. Abrams was the first
one to discover the fire. He had
Just awake and heard the roar Of
the flames, as he lives only a few
steps from the store room.
The building and stock were both
insured, but it is not possible at this
time to learn the exact amount.
The fire is undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary, as short time ago
while a number Of persons had
gathered at the room toT prepare for
an Easter service, TIE clerk of the
store had OCCASION, to go up
stairs the building was story
and half tor some cause and to
his amazement found lighted can
die setting in bucket Of coal oil.
Had he not chanced TO 90 up stairs
At just that time no doubt the build
ny would soon have been mass Of
lanes. Mr.. Abrams has always |
lone Il good business at Lincoln. /
rhc fire was seen this morning by
Of farmers living around
hat section Of the country. Mr..
is well known in this city |
md his friends hope that his loss
will be fully covered by insurance.