davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY JULY p, 1889

Thus the sweet days seemed to
fly by on the golden wings of
love, aud enc the first blush Of
joy was over, the day Of their
palnful separation was at hand.
They strolIcd out under the morn
ing sky and tried TO talk cheerful
" of the future, but neither OF
them could control the turbulent
feelings oi the aching heart; 70
thev sat en- a rustic bench in the
garden and wept the bitterest
teais that had ever washed those
young checks. But part they
must, for Leonard, who was too
poor TO support 4 wife, must seek
hIs fortune in The West, while
Ammo returned TO her home,
where she would never suffer pri,
yatipn. nnle had TO 90 lirst,
and when Leonard had bid her !,
tender farewell aods The train
moved off, an unspcakable dread
settled down on her young cart
and pleasure vanished, never to
return until she was again re-
stored to his loving embrace.
ITO DE CONTINUED.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27

ot change his mind they viii q
carry the messages for nothlng,as
Il will DO cheaper than to keep
accounts aud mako the colIec-
tionsa the rate of one mill pr
word
The usual uumbcrol "refornl-
efs IN The methods OF trNnsacl-
ing the departmental business
which always follow 4 new admin-
lstration are now ii full swing. II
all these s.rcformers bad been.
improvements the business sys-
TENS OF the various departments
would long ago have reached per-
feetion. isut alas, 'swhat is ono.
mans meat il another mans
poison 50 what one man calls.
"rcfornl another c.lls nonsenoe.
The office seekers are having Il
tough time with tha thermometer
ID the mncties aud only no hour
or two IN the week 70 SEE the
dispensers Of patronage. But
still hang on, at least agfoat many
Of them do.
There are no new develops
ments ia the MISUNDERSTANDING
between Secretary Noble and the
Pcnsloner Commissioners which il
was believed at one tims cane
pear resulting ia Tanners reslg-
nation
The Persian Minister who was
SO constructed that he failed 10
see the humor in the newspaper
paragraphs rs to his inastor, tho
Shalls personal habits etc. has
stlalxcn The dust OF America from
his feet and gone home to stay.
lie accuses as Of dlsLourlesy, and
yet he left with our even uotify~
ing the State department Of his
intention.
1t Is stated here with great posi-
tlycness that the State cf Mr..
BIalne'D hcallh y 50 bad that be
VIII not rclurn 10 Washington,
and that be will resign. don't
believe il word Of Il, and yetin all
probability Mr. Blame himself, is
responsible for the report; ho is a
mononaniac on The subject Of his
health, aud the .'dngcr ache
causes hin more worry than a
serious attack Of sickness would
the average man.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27
ALONE

This teuehing poem was wfitten ay Mr
Bobert Burdettc after the death Of his wife.
Those who read and laughed oyer his hu nor.
under which they were written. s.rick en-
with paralysis. for years his wifc had to be
lifted about like an infant. During all this
time bis deyoficn to her was ais tender, as
that of a lover, and he penned most of his
articles for the press at her bedside. The
story of her suierings and his devotion is
one Of the most beautiful In historyl
Since she wcnt home
The evening shadows liueer longer here,
The winter days fill 80 much Of this year.
And even summer winds are chill aud dreas
Since she went home
Since she went home.-..
Tho robins note has touched minor strain.
The old, glad songs breathe bnt a sad refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden. bitter pain
Siucc she went home,
Since she went home $
How ain the empty rooms her presence
blessed.
Untouched tho pillows that her dead head
pressed;
Ny louely heart bath nowhere for its rect
Since she went home.
Since she went BONE.
The long long days have crept away like
years,
The sunlight has been dimmcd with doubts
and feals
And the dark nights have raiie ed in lonely
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27
GENERAL ROBERT e. LEE VS.. sTlm.
uLANT.

Mr.. EDIroB ---On the authori-
ty oI Margaret J.. Preston we have
the testimony of Gen. Ice against
stlmulunt rs follows; "Mon need
no stimuIant. II IS something /
am persuaded, that they can do
without, when ! went into the
field at the beginning Of the war,
i good lady friend OF NINE gave
me two scaled bvilles Of very
superb French brandy, / curred
them With NE through the eutirc
campaign; and uhen ! met my
friend again, alter all was over, /
gave back both Ter bottles Of
brandy with tie seals unbrokeu.
IL nuay huYe been some comfort
to ine 10 know thai had them m
case Of sudden emergency, but
the moment never came when 1
needed 10 use them. In this
brief statement are contained The
theory and practice Of the man
whose precept aud example are
worthy Of iplowing Oh this sub.
jrct.
Eei US imagine the apVlpgist Of
The stimuIant ag he stands ln tho
presence Of that great inan and
...i.y..ts.,t 49,, l.s.,...,t.s.. ..r ttr.. t..tax
lcalIng beverage. Hear him
pleading for men WHO think they
need IL, sick er we'll, rich or poor,
spfIy Or glad, hot Or cold, wet o.
dry, tired Or rested, troubled Or
eomfofsed, n company or alones
10 cycfy place and condition in
life. But 10 opposition 10 all this
there 10 The conyietAng testimony
Of the great soidlsr; '.nennevd no
stimuIant. II the war through
which Gen. Lee passed as the
leader Of The Confederate urmIes,
never furnished tbcenergency for
that braye, honest patriotic and
AbencyOleut man To break the
seals Of the bottles for himself or
othefs, vain must be the argu-
nlcnls Tor the use OF the irtpxi-
can't. ,,SonudIng brass ora tlnk-
ling cynsbal" islhevefdict gender:
s.d llt,on The st,eeciIes m advocacy
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27

Every responsible citizen peys
two lighting bills; one bis private
bill, the other his tax bib. Ihe
income usually received by gas
companies for InunicIpaI lighting
represents. about one-sixlii OF
their total Incolne IRON lighting
service. 1hs shows that when !.
citizen pays $I.OO for pubic light
ing he pays $500 for private
lighting. His interest il: tile price
OF private lighting il therefore five
times as great as bis interest IN
the pfiee of pubhc lighting. luis
larger intcicSi Of Tie citizen Is
unioscned b5 the rspo,t OF the
(usuaI) llgntlug committee.
Economic Value Of Electric
hight aud Power.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27
ANNIE L0RNE,
Oh
FLEEING FROM FORTUNE.
BY RosALPIA COOK.


When the mother uwoke from
her short sleep; she lay waiting
the return of her little girl and as
the evening wore tediously away
her anxiety increased to a wild
frenzy. At the sound of every
footstep she could almost see TIE
door open and feel the loving
arms about her neck. Even the
wind seemed to come to her door
with familiar sounds like the pat
ter of little bare feet upon the
step, or childish hands grasping
at the latch string,
As the last rays of sunset faded
away and the shades of night
crept into the cold room, she Eat
upon her humble couch and clled.
ssWhy dld / send her out alone r.
''Why did ! not keep her near
me r. "Shall | never see you
again? my poor little darling, my
only joy!" II will so and seek
her.
With mighty effort she arose,
wrapped herself in the blanket
flom her couch and reeled INTO
the darkness Of The sloppy street.
but her strength soon failed and
she fell faIntinp IN the frozen
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27
WASHINGTON LETTER

xxr
WASHINGTON, July y, 1889
secretary RuslS Of ns hc 4
oflener spok snof sslJncle i nv 4
seems 70 stick closer "a his desly
than any other mctnber ot The nd
minlstration. and the result Il thai
while ia other dcnartmcnls are
beo,nn,nc to be enyeIoped n fbc
usual summer staonati3n tbs de-
partment or Aor,cullure i
..hustlinr. This Of course NAV
Sc only he result Of ira Old sa,y
IN new broom sweeus cIoan. :
Amono tbe transactions of I week
NAV be mentioned The cstab-
lishment of 4 new division for ,he
nurnoso Of adit,no the scientific
renorts of ma dspart,neut into
lnnouaoe tba, can be understood
IL Man evprv d.v sort 81 fol<s.
the publication of d sixteen pace
namnhint eynlaintn0 tbo work
'lona and res,,lts acconnl,ebed ~
tbe exne,i,uental static, 4 II ali
ferent sectIons Of lie country !;
lbe remoyal Of tie state AGENT
Far Maryland and uboliabmcnt Of
,bo otliee, and the sendiuo of an
aoent q the RocItv mountain E
section s to examine into tbe
n.thods uSod ,n rnlIoot,oc Aor,.
cultural statistics
ACCORDING Is teleora,ns received
her. ex.co noressn,,,n 8 R,swelI a
IIorr az Afieh,gan Considers bis
nnnaintment 81 be III 8 (,ons,,I
AZ Valparaiso as ~ ,nsnlt FIe
was a. applicant FOR 4 foreign
n,ssion. and viii refnseto accent
ira sn,allc, mace Onn ~ bis
irieuds said inns Mr.. HARRISON
was Offended with IJorr because
he stpck NJ ANN ~ M fsh;caq,,
convention.
Ex~cnngfesslnan Hart. Of OHIO
,he man tI,at caused Son,,l,,rs
sbern,au and Quay 70 have quite
3 sci, ,,ous f,,iling out several
months ao,, has at last received
the ofi;ee winch he ~ that timo
accented. He has iust beea ~
pointed Solicitor Of Internal rcg-
enue
Commodo,c Sehlev. who 4 20
he the Commander of ,l,e nov
ssaeI c,u,s4r .sRaIt,nan,e', wh,ch
has iust made ,fs tr,al Ken tr,p
aprooounces m thai vessel q be n,aa-
n,t;c;ent ANA savs s.sbe w,II ia
able q lick anything alloai. III
we had thirty or forty such yes
spls We would have 4 navv 10 Sc
proud Of.
The plate printers are iublIant
over the removal Of The steam
plate printing presses from she
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
mo The removal was made bv
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27

StrOng arns When nef ear caught
the sound Of tender, faltering
words, sound sweeter to her eA-
faptured soul and trembling heart,
than all the music she had ever
heard, condensed ia one grand
STRAIN. Yes, Leonard's will was
conquered by the allied forces of
love and circumstances, and for
getting his poverty, he told the
pent up feelings Of hls heart IL
broken accents and with faltcring
tongue,
When they stood alone by the
fountain, listening TO the soft
music Of the failing waters, q
sacred peace fell on Their souls,
and they wept happy tears more
soothing tothc;r hearts thanp poet i
pen could picture. Oh, those
sacred moments, rich IN feeling
too deep for human utterancel !
How their glorious warmth aad
light gilds the rough places along
the rugged path Of some of the
most secluded lives. But these
feelings We're too ethereal to last
~ this world, and when Leonard
saw the tear-wet face upturned to
him, he claspcd hei TO his breast
and kissed the diinpled cheeks
until smiles drove back the tears
and the sacred spell was broken.
When again they entered the
house they were happy in each
others love, with plans all laid
out for cIandcstinc meetings, and
ere Anne had finished her collcgi-
ate course, a secret marriage had
been agreed upon. Their reason
for this foolish step was this:
Annie had, while but child, been
persuaded by her father to as
cept the protlercd hand Of Con-
rad Burton. a wealthy bachelor Of
her native village This engage
ment had, from the first, been
very distastefu to her, as she
hadn't tho slightest admiration
fol tins moneycd iceburg, who
called on her when she went
home and accompanied her To
church and prayer meeting and
Who always addressed her as s'my
glrl' with the same authority that
lie spoke to his domestcs. She
had often begged her parents to
allow her TO break This engage
ment. to which her mother, know
ing the value Of Ioveto a woman's
heat, readily consented. But
Mr.. Lorne was firm, and SAID
Annie would be the richest wo-
man in the village and as Com
rad had no bad habits, be would
be sure 10 make her happy.
Vacation having come, Annie
and Beulah left the city to spend
fortnight at the seashore. They
were joined on the way By Leon
ard and his friend, Oscar Futon.
Ths party proceeded to little
village on the Gulf coasf, and
having procured suitable lodging,
walked over to the little chufcl,
where Annie and Leouard were
united IN the hollest bonds man
ever enters, by the gray haired
minister As the cid man, with
feeble voice, repeated The suelcd'
VOWS, calm fell ON the little
group and all stood AS il chained
by his majestic eIoquence, alter
the solemn amen was spoken.
Then he took their clasped hands
IN his trembling palm and With
father tenderness, charged them
to keep inviolate the vows just
taken.
The littIc party returned to
their temporary home, feeling
that they had stood IN the very
presence Of the Most High, for
this aged Christian, like many
other old soldiers OF the cross,
carried God so constantly in his
tt-.s. &.< . n ..,t.. -, ~ ~ a.. FaIf
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-07-27

ESHCASff Co accompany orderss
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
FIGHTING THE DIVES.
Special Meeting of the Council called
For bF the First Warders.


Special Meeting of the Council called
For bs the Iir,t warders.
The citizens of the FIRST wand held
another meeting last evening and a
petition 70 the common council drawn
mp by the Hon. y. a. Earle was pre-
scntcd for signatures. The petition
sets forth the grievances of the people
n thc vicinity OF Waterloo-st. and
asks the council % remove the dives
lrom their ueighborhoOJ. IhcpetitiOn
whl be pres ltcd Co the council on
Monday evening and Mr. Earle VIII be
present 90 present the ease for the citl-
kcns. They request That IL special meet
n8 Dee called for the presentation
OF their cause, and nope 10
prevail upon the city fathers to assist
them out OF the difficulty.
Tho people first pet.uoncd the chief
OK police, who referred them 10 the
Board OF Police and FIRE Commission
ers. They pettOncd the star cham
Der body and their petition met with
chilling silence. They now 20 to the
council with their trouble aud if they
are not successful there, they Will at
least know who are for them and who
are against. The petition when pre-
sented Will bear the Signature of nearly
every property holder III the vicinity OF
the dives, and the citizens believe that
there Is no member of the council who
Will care TO place himself on record as
tayOrlng the maintenance of such
nuisance IN central part of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

Iae SAFE of SEALS fef E1e e4Ezgc gci9eat
- Ne0tlu Beers. 81 Eeslnoaas tsfsa1
ne1t . ek az. bes.a As TIE box o-aee
t4s A.ell IAs s ull l-sst-o-4-..s +
tas m1s. cra a-1t 4..4 cQs--g 2t-F4-l o--
efeE tel5efsd tas p1e.e AZ popular
ErH.-~. 4lI tl- It lr2Le 4l1 ERR
~ tae management ln secNft1 u
ar5.t 50 he aUUFe. 4tea og lce pa -.lrls.
Eesasl.lt taeAtt s-4l.ll 90 tae
largest ol-s.-e-s of i-s history leAI se. &.
Tie sgec.alees whaA Nr Newton
Beers eFopeses ~ -utlo.t .lce IA ll-s fy----
coming mus-e4l and ar4mAlle REVIVAL
ar ~Eaocl arden, ~t tie Redmond
1rani next aeek. NL4 o. manly con-
haed 10 the fourth set. ole scene ~
sh-ch VIII oe IzLhtul fepfoducto4
of Cornish FAR 9cele OI tle olle1
time, = .tl lAe sports sl1 p2st-mes ~
the pezsAutry II tle period. IT, sctne
- lad IA 4 moonllt del, painted uy tLat
master ot color contrasts and SCENE
effects. Mr.. Henry +. H0yt, of the Met
r0p0Ltan Opefa House and Casino, u
Nfw York. The fryeis OF Ile country
moon according % the ola Ing
lisa custom, when the wealth
oI tae soil has been safely gar-
ncred and the peasants are free 10 give
themselves up % outdoor sports
ana anusemelt, They loyfully as
,eulble 10 lAe simple bat quaint ballad
muse Of tic epoch. They gather in
front ot colossal head II the ttular
divinity of the locality, tie great
Magog, painted alsO by Nj. H0yt.
These specialues are introduced 10 re-
leye tAe more sOmDre elements of the
play. The fifteen stage pictures and
tnlrty-ilye episodes hy Henry hoyt viii
tax tn, capacity OF lhe Redmond stage,
but the carpenter, aud machin.sts are
al work and viii make tins the great
est scenic production of any kind ever
gwen ia the city. The sale of seats for
any performance begins this morning
at the box Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

ooct0red aud spent mon s.. blt all % no afAl
= ue gradually tascltIr worse, lAll ht d.
alIr1 of esfr sett'f = better NNf Hf sti4 ilat
uNu Lt MAS irt. .lDE lAt different nI.a. il
answer a. 10 What had brought tnls about. ho
said that he Aan been Watching lhu Iafsfs
and cling 90 cases p .afNf HN Nf. iH>i4ll b.
who's symp oms very murh fcsrWtict lls
ease. and So, iury appeared u be EtIliug ftlitf
he concluded - And sre th- doctor himself
and Ste II there could nf alty lAllE duur Tor
him. 30 accordingly De Cl4 -. ano after "a
careful tAaulnaton of ny case Dr. teSHlal
told me fuat ! Nas suurriu- Nlln chrome
cataIrh 81 the head 1u0 throat. aH1 that llc
could treat me- successfully. $50 3 d rpd Nstli
under MS care AID commenced tfeatuIell g. !
have improved nom flr start. aud today !
hardly know myself great has been fAe
change eFerfe In me. have le more trouble
.th uv head or throat hr dropping of
micous from the head iutO fh- throat, lavA
ln- and splitting does lot bother mr. Mk ap
petite has Improved great B. eat WITH %
relish and enjoy my food. have gained over
ten pounds in weight snc. starting tcai-
mcnt with th- q letaT. My Is lost tHt Weak
aad vGtcry feeling and are siron- as ever.
sleep well arise }n fha llnrnln ngs Irirf she
ana ready for ny daNs WeTk. and thl. j. ali
due a. the excellent treatment / received af
the hands of Df. toSMan. ANA Nould fUest
cherrlufy recommend any person sure. .ln-
with apparently lncurabie diseases 10 80 AMI
STE m.
Mr. tiIaef can he found AZ los First ave. east
where he VIII chfefllly corra horatr the above
statement 20 any person who would Ike -
interview him Ia regard 10 li.-DUiuth Daily
Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
HOG CHOLERA
A kepest frsaa she esaksi-sion Ap-
~. go ~ sStIsl--ItL aL.AaA.

A keeest frou shs Cssak.ai.saon Ap-
yossaes - sssres.r. sf.A.k.
IA ...,,....-.. Az, az .sasr.
s A ~ A~'Af
alacl Prot s-os bUIlil. 81 lls llln.es
ea.sets.t. i. a nsetats-r. e.. investigate
-. ........... 49,. ..r-.......i ,t. re,or+
A-- - --iitt ~--A -''f-ss .-
cou pA.lol " lAe lngesl -Aslo-, @A4 tlt
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
GOING TO BUENOS AYRES.


- III. 'oVode Returns Ncxt Week Accom-
panied by Two Grand Rapids Boys.
J. III. COyode, who has been visiting
his brother, J. 4. Covode, of this city,
Will start next week on his return trip
to Buenos Ayres. He Will be accom-
panied 10y Ed Van Asmus and lack
Knapp. of this city, who 90 to take posi-
tlOns with a railroad, which AIr COvode
and others are constructing. They will
have to 60 first TO England in order TO
catch vessel to BuenOs Ayres, as there
are no lines from this country. \ yes
sci is now loading for that port at New
York, and portion of the cargo Is
Grand Rapids furniture. Ii is expected
that this Will be the beginning of good
trade with America. Nr. COvOde's
chief business here was to interest the
manufacturers of agricultural ma
chiuery IN the South American trade,
and he was highly successful.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

Mrs. A. l.. Wall Is at Highland Park.
l.. J. Rindge is IN Boston on business.
Rev T.. Moerdyke mas returned from
h.s Western trip
Mrs. Sarah Morris left yesterday for
the Northern resorts.
Mrs. Joseph Heald and sons have
gone 20 Freeport, I'll.
Nlr. and Mrs. 4. e. Dlbble, of Chicago,
are visiting Mrs. Z. Rice.
Hon W o. Hughart went to Muske.
gon on business yesterday.
Judge Burch went down 10 Grand
Haven yesterday morning on business.
Miss Alice Riley has gone to Chicago
for a months visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. J. c. Pulcher. of st. James
Church, ism Cincinnati for few days
or business.
Mss Alice smith, Of Chicago. IS visit
in- Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Spaiding, 100
JettersOn-ave.
Frank Parker, for some time past
sfcu9grapher for Foster, stevens < Co,
leave, today for seattle, Wash.
Harry Long started last evening for
Mac <nr Island. where ms family nave
neau stopping for some time past.
Mss Bertha BelSuap and Miss Lizzie
Nsoett. of tnis city. were in Kalamazoo
yesterday CD attend the Bryaut-Echlc
wedding.
Mrs VIM. r. Collins. of 6s Terrace.
orc.. lett saturday .or d mouth', visit
uta friends DO st. Joe, Chicago and
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
TOWN TOPICS

49, a.. ..
Ai'-ttt q t-'-'si~ ~ eahiil1ts.
lae F-l.f .- GRAND s.fer = very io@
Hay Fever patients are glnz NORTH.
frr eorf..... q. h..... r..rt ia ri..- al,
tses s..s I.....ft-t 49,.
sf.......s.- $500 r..,.. -
rr.rf...- ~. '.-....'-, III 49,. 49,,
-..
~ '-- - - - - '--1
'''''''-as p
~ 4-Aii-f Aal -r-t-l-Fi ie4fe tlc
iAAE AZ i1 +. Coca li- i-.l i-s-A4 "a II
5 q ei-eAs - heretofore
Justice Walsh yesterday united Ia
tne bonds ID l-4lrlA4ay DAVID Lamor-
ea4x Aal Nls. Laura Pratt.
Tie .afa4t eAl.d * n. and Mrs Fred
Emrrt. - Neto-st.. Was buried yester-
dat from Il. James cnaicn.
Iae neN abeat now coming INTO the
lo,-a. market - gIlt a- -lt. and hru-s
o4lF ~ cents. /. como. .l slowly.
I..r Coleman af East leonard II
f..f.f.f ..h.t stfI...-..-. .lts, hlr...... /.
III aaeat frsa. ts5 al.i a7slf atres of
land.
r.tri Conton "a FttIa I,t Ev.r, st
tr... ...-,..~ ~ p..-l ~..-.f o.f.,,..7
fat f-.... 49,. "a y g,....-..i a., .G. l,l-..
v...f.r.,.. AM, -'-,..-.. + ?. .---
r-.. r,...-
,.t------.'.,I =. Al al'si'ifs
"' '-.'-
'''l = -. s"-
,...i.77. I,'t ..'.... ..i-'' .'.' =
fir l4i@l.ons are i..--5 iaade ny tAe
tou-. iolA' ~ ..-t second street. VI. r.
Inlfen g. give lawn -oe-ai --4i
evening aug a'l y az the grounds OF
= ? iay -of' corner vi seventh AAd "a IS
SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

The &. * W. VI. VIII give an cxcur-
s,on to the encampment VI. : I. at
Ratt.e Creek on Sunday next. The
tram leaves Grand Rapids at ga. M.
lud arrives 1T Battle Creek at 1920.
Fare for the round trip Sl.50. The an
nouucemeut states that this VIII be the
great day OF the State oncampment.
She brigade. four regiments Michigan
state troops. and one entire regiment.
tle -5d L. =. infantry. viii make am
imposing military display. Hon. Cyrus
g.. Iuce, Governor of Michigan. and
his entire staff with al the state olh-
cers. m1uv di-tugu. she'd soldiers Of the
late war. and % large number ~ the
most prominent pe0pleoi this common
wealth, are TO De present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

Some of the ladies who are interested
IN the Emerson work have made prep
aratiOns for a noon lunch, TO bc served
at Ilartman's lecture room on Satur-
day, August 10. between the hours Of
1880 10 >. This meal Will consist of
baked pork and beans, Geld meats, cold
sIaw, brown and white bread, apple
and berry PIE, doughnut4, tea and cof-
fee, all of which may be had for the
sum of - cents. Among the ladies
who Viii assist arc: Mrs, B. :. White,
Mrs. Cora Bliss Wenham, Mrs. Margaret
Andrew, Mrs. W. {. Wren, Mrs. Casaus
sweet, Mrs. j. 4. Baker Mrs j. y.
Lacey, Mrs. A. MAY, Misses Heald SIS
son, Lilly Letteller, Moore. Knapp,
BOnnel, Putnam, Ball and Butter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
s
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Well-hnown Hop Dealer Sunocated b
Gas at His Residence

Gas at His Residence.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE dead body Of
Herman b. Falk, of the firm of II. r.
Falk & Co., hop dealers, was found
in bed at the family residence, BPS
Pralre-ave., this morning. Nj. Falk's s
family are passing the summer at Elk
hart Lake, and during their absence he
has been occupying the house alone.
He was last seen alive Monday night,
about 10 o'clock, when he left
Miss Treda Steiner, his sister-ln-
law, at her home. Becoming
alarmed tins morning at not hayin Z
heard from him since Monday night,
Mss Steiner visited the house at BPS
PrairIe-ave., but could not get IN. She
called on couple of gentlemen to as
si.t her and they broke open the door.
Inc smell of the gas was Overpowering
and Miss Steiner and her friends were
almost ,uifOcated before they reached
Mr.. Falk's room. There he was found
dead, with the gas Jet turned on at full
head.