davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

The regular meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department was held last evening.
Senator John p. Donahoe sent a communi
cation stating that would give especial
attention to the bill for the widening OF
Tenth street. Chief Engineer George H.
Boughnan sent to the board plans for
the proposed intercepting sewer
along the south race of the Brandywins
creek. The chief engineer recommended
the adoption of the plan on the southsid,
race because it will be less exposed to tn,
elements. Its estimated cost is $77, 500
The damage to property will be less thar
81. 600, which is not included in thu
above.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
l was troubled with chronic catar

| was troubled with chronic catarrl
and gathering in my head, was very deal
at times, had discharges from my ears
and was unable to breathe through my
nose. Before the second bottle Of Ely.
Cream Balm was exhausted | was cured
and to-day enjoy sound health. &c. j
Corbin, Field Manager. Philadelphia
Publishing House, Pa.
am on my second bottle Of Ely:
Cream Balm, being sufferer from ca
talrh since ! was a child but with thi
medicine am being cured. William l.
Dal .oias DaoO-ifA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

! heard O sweet voice singing
IN the blending of the twilight,
Ind felt my heart strings vibrate
As It sounded pure and clear;
And thought how like TO heaven
Is music to men given
To alleviate their sorrows
With angel voices near
The heart may droop with sorrow
For one we loved departed
But hope comes on the morrow
and wipes away the tear
Then music. softly stealing
Around our hearts, is healing
The wound that death is dealing
TO those We love so dear
--Remigius " Laaigan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

Returning, train will leave Washing
ton, March A. for all Local Stations on
Philadelphia Division at 600 D. m.
Trains for Newark, Wilmington and
Chester, only, will leave Washington at
4. 20 p. m, 800 p. m, Z 00p. m, 500 D.
m, 900 p. m, 1000 p. m, 100 p. m,
IL. 90 midnight. March 5, at 100 a. m.
200 a. m, & 10 a. m, 205, 420 and II. 30
p. m.
All the above trains arrive and depart
from Depot, Cor. New Jersey Avenue and
c street, Washington, one square from
the Capitol.
Tickets sold February 25, to March A.
good TO return until March z, inclusive.
and are good to stop off at Baltimore in
either direction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
aiule nir,ls.

After many long years Of fruitlass effort
Mr.. Joe Lipari, Of our city. has succeeded in
procuring sone birds, the result Of mating
between q Belgian canary and a gclafnch.
The birds are rare and make remarkably fine
singers. Mr. Lipari holds his at 500 each.
and it IS doubtful if he would sell Tire present
birds at that price. -Texsrlana News
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

It's POOR work allays settin' the dead above
the Twin We shall all on MS be dead some
time, | reckon; it nd be better if folks nd
make much on US beforehand, instid O. begin
rim when we've gone. It's but little good
youn do a-waterin' the last years CROP
hrs. payser in Adam Bede
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

ALBANY, Feb. 2L-The assembly public
education committee will report favorably
MIR. Coons compulsory education bill. The
assembly ways and means committee win re-
port favorably the bills for normal and train
ing schools at Fairfield, Herkimer county
lS25, 600, Saratoga lSC0,0OOl, Jamaica, L. /.
lS60, COO, and Plattsburg $4,000. The judi
ciary committee yesterday heard arguments
by manufacturers from. Utica against the
Roesch weekly payment bin, and by working
men in favor Of il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
Weather Indications.
Snow; warmer; variable winds.


A young man not very far from the
EVENING JOURNAL Office received White
Cap letter few days ago, directing him
to stay away from the northwestern por
tion Of the city, better known as the
Highlands. He did not stay away and as
a consequence now carries cut on the
head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

BINKER-BIGGS.-A st. Paul's NJ. E.
parsonage, Ne, sos West seventh street, on
the 18th instant, by the Rev. Louis 4, Barret,
Joseph II. Binker of Philadelphia and Kate
@. Biggs of Wilmington.
ROSIN-HARRIS.- st. Paul's NJ. e. par
sonage, No. 305 West Seventh street, on the
morning OF the sd instant, by the Rev Louis
z. Barrett, Joseph @. Resin of Kent county,
Nd, and Sallie G. Harris Of Smyrna. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
vow NIllllonni-cs 40 n1ndn.

"Did you ever notice, y said one yesterday,
whose business requires him 70 be ON tho
street constantly, ''that it is chiefly the poor
people who drop their money into the boxes
or cups by the side Of the street corner organ
grinders. The rich and well to do never
think Of giving to them Buffalo Courier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

"How sweetly comes the tones of that dis
tant bell, " said Mrs. Softly. 1T sounds like
the eurfew." ''well, it isn't, just the same. !"
said Softly. "Its very different; it's the
supper bell at the almshouse. The curfew
was to put out the lights; this is to put in
the liver Bob Burdette.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

Lilburne Chandler. ESQ. counsel for
William J. Calhoun. who is under Sen
tence of death for rape. is working hard
for his pardon. Petitions signed bv hnn
dreds have been presented n the uove,-
nor, also afiidavits from persons VINO
believe Calhoun to be Of unsourd mind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS.
Arrangements Made For Three bias,
Meetings and a Convention.

Arrangements HAtAo TOT &hf&t 0AAhh
Meetings and a Convention.
The executive committee Of the Della.
ware State Sunday School Association
met In st. Pauls M. +. Church
yesterday afternoon Chairman II.
@, Jones presided Mass meetings
were arranged for at Wilmington
Dover and Laurel, on March 9, z and {
respectively. The meetings at Dover and
Laurel will be held in the NJ. Il. Churches
William Reynolds Of Peoria, ILL.,, pres
ident of the international Sunday School
Union. or b. r. Jacobs of Chicago, prom.
inent Sunday school worker, or both are
expected to be present at the mass meet
ings. J. p. Sweeney will lead the sing
ing. The Wilmington church where the
meeting will be held has not yet been
selected
Arrangements were also made for a
state Sunday school convention to be held
in this city on April IL and 10, probably
in the West Presbyterian Church. An
effort win be made to have Ira d. Sankey,
the evangelist, present, as musical di-
rector
Committees for the convention were
appointed as follows;
Program-Joseph Pyle, William X.
Crosby and Charles Baird
Transportation-H @. Jones, G. M,
Jones and Harry Cantwell.
Entertainment--H c. Cantwell, Alfred
Gawthrop, Daniel B. Anderson, Charles
Baird and Moses B. Fossett
The convention will comprise mem
bership Of three delegates and the pastor
and superintendent from each Sunday
school in the state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

SMITH.-On February 25, Josephine j..
Smith, wife of John j. smith
Relrtives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her residence. Fifth and Du-
pont streets, on thursday, February %. High
mass at st. Paul's Church at 10 O'clock. Inter-
ment in the New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

bon B NJ Broker Of New Jersey viii
address, meeting ia the Middleton. Build
ing. tonrth and King streets, on Wed
hesoay evening, .'i4rcii a.. III ,i4e p. .1.~i-
pies of B. Z III. F. c. Of A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
II the clearing house to day were Clear
ingss Sl4i, 2OS 40; balances, SIS e02. AZ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
DR8. ]. N. q ]. B. HOBENSROK
DIR. WORTH'S COUGH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain euro for all dis
eases of the Throat. Lungs and Chest, such as
Coughs. Group, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy. Splitting OF
Blood, Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry up Cough. but looseni
the Phlegm and allays the Inflammation
thereby permitting nature to Al the diseased
parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis aud Hoarseness
this remedy is unequaled, alse for Coughs attel
Measles.
For long standing and consumptive Coughs
this is the remedy.
PRICE, e5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY
N. B. DANFORTH. Second and Market
E. T. DII,NOKTH. second and jefferson SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
Inauguration Special Trains on March
3 and A.


The B, & o. r. r. will run special
trains to Washington on Sunday and
Monday March and 4. as follows
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

tains plums grown from wild bushes, and also from
trees brought from Walla Walla, and smaller fruit in
great variety.
The first hogs were brought to Montana by the
Catholic priests early in 1885, They were a very
common breed, and it not until 1867 that much at
tenton was given to the improvement of the breeds
Hogs, in those early days, subssed through spring
summer and fall upon roots, which grow in
great quantities in the Bitter Root and Joco Valleys
The first cattle were brought the territory bv Mr..
Harris, in company with James Tampaney, Major
Owens and some Flathcad Indians, III the year 1854.
He got them from emgrants who were on their way TO
California 1t was their custom make regular trips
to the emigrant road during the years Of ,2 49, 81
and %, and trade wthhe emigrants for their lame and
worn put stock, groceries, ammunition etc The cattle
they would turn loose upon the range recuperae and
fattcn thus supplying themselves with becves.
The first flock Of sheep numbered nine head They
were obtained from an emigran flock that was driven
overlandby Nelson McMahan an uncle Of the editor Of
the Rocky Mountain Husbandman, and one Of the pio
neers of the Golden state.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

ana III the position that he occupies has demon.
strated his executive ability. When the company was
hrst organized it made contract to furnish 100000
cofds OF wood, and it is keeping up its lick in great
shape During the past year it has and funed co.
uo cords and next year expects deliver more than
'ooo cords, as has nearly 10000 cords cut and
banked alongside of the aume The wood both pine
and fir and is of excellent quality. The company en-
Poy on an average 200 choppers the entire year. These
men are paid by the cord, the price ranging from $15
to $l5O and they from $3.50 to So per day. ac-
corng o the character and location of the TIMBER and
during the humng season, in the five summer months
"a additional men carried the rolls, being en-.
gagged in various capacities Over 100 teams are always
hauling from the timber belt to the Aume This does
not represent the amount Of wood haulet for in add
ton, pack mules from the higher attitudes and steam
tranway over 1000 feet in length used. The flumc
which IS shaped, is thirty inches in heighth on the
Atlantic side Of the range and thirty -four inches on the
Pacific side, and will float daily 500 Cords The water
is obtained from the forks Of Big creek and Mill creek
and during the season is ample for the purposes
for which it is utilized. The headquarters Of the COM
pany Mill creek, twelve miles from the line
OF the Montana Union railroad. At this point, in ad-
dition to the office of the manager are located store
for general supplies, blacksmsh shop, wheelwrght shop,
boarding houses residence for the foreman and other
necessary buildings. The choppers have cabins on the
mountain sides where they cut the wood, and the other
employees find accommodations at what is known as
Headquarters. At appropriate point there is saw.
mill operated by the company which supplies such cut
lumber as is necessary. At Mill Greek Switch there is
store house from which the supplies teamed to the
store, in summer time, by sx-mue freight wagons suf
cient to last all the employees during the winter season.
TO give idea of the work that the company is
doing it can be mentioned that during the past year it
cut $50 tons of hay and bought and fed 100000 pounds
of oats to the stock used in its business. Such in brief
description OF the Anaconda Flumng company, and
for birs-eye view of the situation the reader is re.
quested to turn to the illustrations of the camp on other
pages of THE HOLIDAY MINER
The varied resources of Montana set forth in THE
HOLIDAY MINER, will be genuine surprise to
the Eastern reader They have but little conception of
wondrous empire, and it is the mission of this issue
to give them honest information the subject.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
ANACONDA FLUMING COMPANY

nNE OF THE WONDERS of the Rocky noun
~ tain region is the fume Of the Anaconda Flun,ing
company which organized to supply the great
mclter with wood chopped from adjacent points, The
statement that it is wonder may absurd the
ordinary reader, yet the fact remains that the main lune
is twenty eight miles in length, and that its branches
make total of thirtyve miles, and that of this water
way only eleven miles the Pacific side of the
great Rocky mountains, which divide the water courses
of the two sides of the continent In other words the
company has arranged the ume that brings water
and wood across the natural division of the continent
and absolutely unites the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans
with continuous iow The company was organized
for the purpose of supplying only the Anaconda seer
with wood for the smelling works at the of Ana.
conda. The company which is duly Incorporated under
the laws of Montana is composed of of the best
known capitalists in the Territory, and it only
furnishes wood to the smelter idea may be formed
of the amount of fuel used by that gigantic corporation
The officers of the Fluming company A. w. Nc
Cune; president, w. l.. Hoge, vice president; w. NJ.
Thornton, treasurer and H. Giegerch, secretary and
general manager. Mr.. McCune is old timer in Mon
tana and has been identified with many of the enter
prises that developed its growth and made it what it is
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

Ten years from now al the Georgia
farmers will have smoked bacon to sell,
and they will fnda regdY market fori it
at home. = 4ttanta Consultation.
And Georgia merchants will prefer to
handle the. acid-eured articlss from
the West that will come little cheaper.
Honest home industry must always
stand an adrlteratetl competition. Thf
hotel-keeper prefers ole margarine be
cause 1t is cheaper than butter
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07
Effects Lasting Cures,

panfEc Living upon Ldcedted Food are Healthy
0h0sIS Happy. Hearty. II is LneQualed.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

DfHMVasD D5ES CosoTs than any other Dyes
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

Recent experiments show that a tor
tots walks !. mile in fou, hours. He
would just pbout set the pace for a pair
oflovers strolIing by moon light Bur
lington Free Press. He would be
dandy to send to the pot Office for
fast mail.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

SoulLD1G--"How's Jones this
morningf" Meswilligrn-"Wel, /
had no hopes Of his recovery until last
night, but TOW | think he will get
well" Sqnildig Ellis condition is
more favorable, then is i,?" Meswfll;
g-n-"Yes, the. doctors lave given
him up
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

The mayor of New York has be. II
addressing a convention of tailors, and
the Herald says he missed the opportu
nifty of his life IN not inaugurating !,
crusade against the word "pants. /"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Tu TIE csss r. Janes W. Converss
aga ust the Aichigan Dairy Company.
nov sws ng ln tae United sfates
Csurt. ere defendant safurdsv asks9
for 81 no nct51n restra nlrg tar r9u-
plansnt from sellng cFrtsr Te-F1lei
rToprrff. Ioe INJUNCTION vac granted
Is fht c3rlrt. bat tfr defendant s sis0
resfTs -Tea trorD ss rg ~ removing g the
81 = personal property 7he he wpoI
en+ 1f sssf eeft aga nr 8artfr b..
sweet was cotf nged lor tae tern upon
5aoEon III se1 Dsaut.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02


coMp.ele5 tae eseetrle g .fe-l.t t''is'.'s..
bots elreS- 1e etITe1. - ~ ga s..,f
eacn reoetFea sharp sAo> & alia "-l.'
yells resembling az in~iAn "si-e -.-'.'
81 aEsoa each olner pa tsi-sst' ESQ.,
knltr. Attel sans q lrac.ltE t..ef N'-S
selAlSted. sua tAe caNsi ~ tAs s-'~
eA9-~ sle4 iaey ~ete s-AiisN .-@- N'
h.Ast>A aud q feet-.7 '..r' -
tAef costumes, 4-lt tAe '-e~-,' -
gust sak As t->A 500 ~ t"e
tlelt i.tts esla ~. s-a s..'" = '.'",'
Ar Aefs - has saft a-
i-on- nate iftni eearaii ''s s''-e' -
Irf, e1e tne poss-o.itt N- ~
laeH A tat latair
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
sUNDAY-sCHOOL WORKERS
Meet Here This Week in State Conven-
tiOn.

Meet Here This Week in State CoDven-
tion.
The Michigan State Sunday-school
Convention viii meet III twenty.niuih
annual convention tomorrow evening
at the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The session VIII last three days. 3. +.
Jacobs, of Chicago, and VIM. Reynolds,
Of Peoria, H., VIII be present, and each
county and township organization i'm
the State Is entitled 10 two on more del
egatcs. The muse viii be conducted
by +. q. Excel, OF Chicago The fol-
lowing program mas been prepared:
Tuesday, December }.
EvENING sEssIoN.
7O0-Song service. led By /. O. Excel. Chi
'H:so-yords of welcome. A. R. Merriam.
ResponSe by president international As o.
citation. Wm. Reynolds. Peoria.
6:00-Address, The kelaii ON u the sunday
school 10 the state Washington Gardner.
Albion.
Wednesday, December 4.
MORNING SESSION.
9:0O-Deyotional and praise service. led by
J.. y. Kundei. New Bunalo.
e:3}-keporf oi executive committee.
i6:6oEfater5cnomiua,lonal Work" E W.
io:sJ-IRe sp.ni q Christ. the spirit Of
Uni0n.' ". /. Richardson. Grand Rapids
1l.pD--App0intmeDt Of committees.
Question box.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2.00-Song.scrWce. J.. o. E1ceu. Chicago.
2.l5-keports from the district presidents.
Additional two minute reports from the
Ss0-"Relieious Needs Of Michigan" Up.
per Peninsula. J.. l. Wright. Hancock.
L0wcr Peninsula, Northern PART H.
III. Hewitt. Bronson.
s.00-"Religious Canvsgsin- ard House Nisi-
tatl0n. q. :. Armstrong. Jackson.
4.5g-Dlscus SION.
EVENING SESSION.
7.OO-Bible songs. and how TO sing them. Z.
o. Excel. Chicago.
7.s-"The Worlds SUNDAY school Conven-
ton" H. ". Morev. ! psiianti.
s.oo-RepOri Of state secretary and organ
si5-"Our state Work. How 70 Develop and
peTpetuaie it. VIM Reynolds Peoria.
Thursday, December :.
NoBNINc sf-sio>.
900 Song and cousecraron service. z. o.
Excel. thica-o-
Practical Hints 20 superiutendenfs. '
J. u. E Jameson. Lansing.
a.5- questiouson above topic 10 be answered
10 o. Prerarati7ns of Teachers" ". W.
H
lu.0-"Art of Teaching !. A. Johnston.
Kalamazoo.
IL .fo-bcTorfs ~ committees
VI Miscel IalenUs business.
Place of uekf az Meeting. etc.
lZnt-Ad1ouTu.
sTrFr fooN sFssloN.
2oo-sons ard devotional service. Z. o. TX
CELL Chicago.
1H-Ihe supreme Aim. TIE Ingathering
Conversion. ard Christ 81 Training q oui
Youth. n. j. TYLER. Allegan-
a.g-"Ihe supreme Need Deeper lonee
Grafton % God and the WORK. Nm. EeY
noiGs. Peoria.
90" Enthusiasm. y = Jacobs. Chicago
4r-prartir2i suggestions on How =
Carry on the Work lu counties sue fDvu
ships.
30-Tnfnlshed business
FrFTITg rFstr0F
TO S7rr service. =. q. Tstefi Chicago.
Conference Meet one minute
speeches
s.r-Ad6ress. "Ths F.efr p 7. Jacobs
Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

II is claimed that the "Rnling Pas
sion" which viii be the attraction at
Redmond s this week. has hcen Tevrit-
ten since u was last offered here The
scenic and mechanical effects, however.
remain unchanged. and F.cadllv. HYDE
Park and the Crystal Palace still greet
tho eve. Among the realistic effects
are The rain storm Of rea. water, the re-
alstc mad house. the rescue in md
ocean. and the great balloon ascension.
Among the players 10 tho cast are Nm.
NcCreadv. Walter Fesslcr. james Nel-
SON. Thos 7 Branick Frank Monvhsn.
u. Rollins. lou 20 Croi us, " .Ic Nav
born and little Car'otta Ioalv Mat
neos ~ usual. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.


Bloamnsdale IS shipping paiataes to
Cleveland.
shelly VII have q Trades car..ssl
ntN mouth.
There are losy-tiaes pap.s .n Base
Ma4leKille aiea s..l0el.
A Sanhela fsralI batcaerod 3 heg
wnsea ~ si.ea olt noanaa
The Nhoopug eaash IS Whoop.ng e
ap iof tat Ore.i- f-le hHis-
The Meossss taauiy ial IS sad i0
TNa. Use blaeh ilo., o1 Calcutta.
The kaaer1asen is par, sd ihe
REGULAR sgl.o4l sSs.lla ul Ausee.Q...
Tie Daeey l.subel Company. az
/ Naskt soD. uafe sani aoWa tael ssn-
nlal.
Aa average attendance of 2si Has
What tle f.utNater stnoN reea3
showed dQuag tas mouu ut Aofenl-
+ Ter.
Miaaui 2. Fillmore. son ol ez-fro-
/ dcif fi.lUofe. Nha alra ia~i Ntth .A
4 hufiaio. Was co0s.n ul laIluf Atn-
j klr6, 10 tas Luuo L4t.l. l..sc.
lllo twenty. .1G.l auaaal meeting of
F tae Oraud iIaNels- As-o ai.oa 81 taa-
gItgauoual IAarCAcs. Wl4 oe Ht.4 ~
: I1. .4 l........... f...
q,..'s.s,., -... - n.,,..., .r,., ,l...,.
81. .......t.'r,'.l.''' - '...I.t l'.~. n..,
90. .,',''.,, N, .t...... .,l ...t
80, -. ..f -, ..'.,r. t,'.. t,.....
-, Ell.
~, "a ,. -
'i..,,l.. '",.l 81. i...., ts.'..t.
4 ,., '..... .i..,.'.r.. ,...'
Inc AhluAi i"e,N ,NA- 80 4"t
1 gaA Assoc al Oh ~ tii' ,"hs' -~t.i.'.'t
1n"fca NAL ,i',l Al M~.. 'o." I
l~.s,''' ''''' '''' '''''
"'N
lle lAifd anhuAi mtti.i. ,t +i'
/ Ma-6efon County ilonr1f "laN li'-i'i
I cai -oe.ety VII %, nc'a al lht '.tf h-t
/ .A AosAesoii' iiA"y' h.,e'''',i % "'
IV a. in.
| - WIN 'i'4' i+i.'i '@r" . '..'' "r
/ iaiip-e lAt 'lHN Nafl "H+ i'"a'' -
ine Miusl ol ~ ei SUNNI. fi-.
! 'lc- ana oian --it hiinseH d h.'. i-
lel sixteen Icvt
Two patients AZ the Battle Greek
Samtar.um were married tnc other
day, and started lOr then home n De-
troit eniireiy cuI. !. Tier disease was
/ pfobabiy love, rknc,s. oi course
IN "ie va p''l'-s ''
S"'iili ili, .''- "-"''-s'
9i""'e' al 'a'" i". li'.'''-
oeeh aN"iitA 1t'f' ""'i"-'s.
auoFe SUM y eil ll'"NeU 1D l'"l -'' '''
NAiuo "A" so'' D''i'' az "'ii-
The Grand HaFn Cowic-J .Ha ias
been enlarged rom s.A-iagt hf
column sheet O. ioaG-pas seFen-co.-
unn sheet, anl noM bong fiAlut
from new press. 'cr success, io
! NJ. Potts and a.. cotF.3-Jna .ai-
The eighth annual conycnlol % iuo
I state Board oi corrections and llai-
lues, and of the ASSOCIATION ~ cnHniN
agents. VIII Doe held n Deifo q l'Drrhi-
ber and 40, 1893. AT the Philharmonic
Hail, corner OF Lafayette and
Shelby-st.
4 80. .000 acre game prcservc haS been
secured hv several Beiro.tcrs. among
them Hugh Alc,l.llau and others. III.
called the Huron Noal.taln SHOOTING
and Wshluc elab. and has esp.taI
stock If 5000 Ihe ground, ar. ou
the north shore of Lake superior. thirty
von,a,, vino o4vo tle rafno of
Pauline Rodgers applied at the Deirot
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
piles, Piies,i PiIes,il

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind, bleeding, Itching. IL
ccsated, and Pr0trudng Plcs-Prce
SOC. For sale hy White q White drug
Cists, Morton House block.
The Toss Up Cigaris just whatit IS claimed
20 be- "A clear long Havana fller at Sc. equal 10
any Zoe cigar in the market.