davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

w. M. Smith, William Maxwell Harry
Heffelfnger, Abraham Hess, +. NJ Hilton,
Frank Mcdonald, George Macarthur. Fred
THOMPSON . .IA Elmer , Appieson' % 3. ~ H. Andrus, Is
H. r. Nissioy, Otto Moenstecher, II. Mans
field, jr., J. f. Ferris. Misses Minnie and
Olive Latta, Clara and Martha Funke, Aileen
and Belle Oakley, Eaie Leese. Lulu Grunin-
ger, Nellie Graham, Gertie Marquette, Lena
Loonlis, Clara Agey, Gertie Elmer, Mana
Lillibrldge' Gertie Laws, Iona Giles, Birdie
and Lillian Ferris, Clarkie Pace, I.otte An
drus, Ethel Marshland, Helen Merrihew,
Lizzie Bonnell, Laura Blizzard, Maggie Eng
lish, Lily Hathaway, Cora Hardy.
Mrs. John Barber, of Omaha, has arrived
to visit her parents.
Miss Anna Hawkins will have a German
for her dancing class next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. E. N. buckingham has gone to OHIO
mer.
Miss Myrtle Lathrop, of Plattsmouth, has
arrived to spend the summer with Mrs G. M.
Hands.
Hon. r. f. Moore and family have started
for tour to Europe aud will be absent three
months.
The university boys and their lady friends
enjoyed dancing party at Temple hail Sat
urday evening
Miss Lemst a recent but popular addition
w iS'Hcoih ooS"'eyt hoo iSsoiiCA W i'oohoh
for a visit.
Mrs. A. W. Jansen was a guest, Monday
evening, at reception given by Mrs. Met
calf of Omaha.
II. r. Sylvnnus has returned from Clinton,
Ia, and will be rejoned soon by mis- wife aud
ne " born daughter.
Judge Amasa Cobb had as guests this week
Mrs. D. Patten, of Omaha. and William =.
Lyon, of Madison, Wis.
A. r.. ToUzalin was met By John Il. Clark.
in Colorado "a few days ago, and was found
to be improving in health.
Mrs. b. Ostrander has arrived from Wis
consin to spend the summer with her
daughter Mrs. =. A. Gatchell.
j. Milton Glover and Frank NJ. Pitinger
have gone to Washington 10 establish an
eastern agency for a Lincoln hair prepara-
ton.
Miss Hamlyn, who was an all-winter guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. Towney and social
favoriJe, has returned 10 her New York
home.
Mrs. f, J. Risser, a prominent Des
Moines lady, is a guest of the Garouttes, and
will take part in an appoach'ng amateur en-
tertanment at the opera house.
Mrs. Nat Brigham, of Omaha, was in the
city Wednesday to assist in the opening con-
cert at Cushman's park, but IL was post
poned until next week on account of the
weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
The Stelling Reception.

Friday evening a reception was rendered
MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Stelling, who have
been lately married, by the brothers and sis
ters of the groom, at their residence, 1904
ST. Mary's avenue Mr.. StellIng and his
bride, nee Palmer, of Council Bluffs, had
just returned from wedding trip to Chi
cago and Massion, Ohio, the later city hav-
ing been the former home of the groom. The
reception was charmingly informal, the oc
casion being marked by a good will and
heartlness of congratulation which were in
dicative of the high esteem in which the
young couple are held by their friends and
neighbors. The guests found the evening
only too short, enlivened as it was by music
and animated conversation. The young
hostesses, the Misses Minnie and Mamie
Stelling, cared for their company in most
charming manner. Light refreshm ents were
served at 10 30 after which the guests de-
parted. Those present were Mayor and
Mrs. w. j. Broatch, Rev. and Mrs. T. >.
Detweiler, Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Dining, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stelling,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. Tetard, Mrs. Palmer,
and Misses Hattie and Annie Palmer,
mother and sisters of the bride, the Misse s
Lizzie and Mamie Hardin, Dollie and Ida
Harpster, Annie Patterson, George and
Maggie Boulter, Emma and Ella Calhoun,
Minnie and Mamie Stelling aud Messrs.
John Drexel, Will Ross, Harry Mott,
Thomas, Mr.. Keister, Mr.. Hastings, George
StelIing and Master Robbie Stelling.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
superintendent Jan,,

Tho Cleveland Leader of the 18th inst con-
tains the following: IL. NJ. James who for
fourteen years was superintendent of the
Cleveland schools, is spending few days ia
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Mrs S. b. Coson Wednesday evsning gave
one of a series of very pleasant tea parties
with which they have recently been enter
tanning their friends. 1t was given at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nye-
There were present the Messrs. and Mes
danes Dr. Mcdonald, w. e. Lee, Frank w.
Hayes, Il. G. Usher, G. q. Pollard, j. F..
Reynolds, Henry Torpin, w. H. Turner,
William Fried
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
phonograph Entertnipmeut.

An amusing and instructive entertainment
was given on Thursday night at the Hans
Com Park NJ e. church by Messrs. Benson
and Halt, OF the Nebraska Phonograph com
pany. Among the prominent features were
. solo by Mrs Frank A. Philleo aud an essay
ON Edison by Rev, Brown. The greater part
Of the evening was devoted to the phono.
graph itself. aud songs, cornet solos aud
speeches were made by the machine TO tho
great delight OF ali present.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

Remarks by School Board. -. Squire Kicker
1t was difficult to decide which of these
exercises was the more entertaining, but the
pain should probably be awarded to the
effort Of the shock-headed Trinidad Booby,
who declaimed "Casabianca Abinileck
Snodgi ass essay on the "Cow" created a
great deal of merriment
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
a Surprise.

Miss Teresa Corith was rendered very
pleasant surprise party on the 18th inst, by
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
A. q. ii. Bail.

The annual ball of the Ancient Order Of
Hbernians was held in Cunninghams hail,
last Monday evening. One hundred couples
danced merrily To the splendid music fur
nished by the new Hberniau orchestra 1t
was the first appearance IN public OF this
musical organization and everyone had a
word of praise for it, Thomas McGovern
acted as master of ceremonies and was as
sisted by the following committees:
Arrangements--Ed Quinn, j. Il. Coffey b.
Shields, James Connolly, M. McKenna.
Floor-B Shields, w. j. Clair, j. Il.
Coffey, Ed Quinn, w. j. Silk, Patrick Dali
ton, NJ. McKenna.
Reception-J. Naugle, Michael Killgallou,
j. Creighton, Herbert Roch.
Door-John White James Douglas, Mike
Dollard, Thomas Ryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Rainbow Festival.

A very pleasing entertainment, called "The
Rainbow Festival" was given by the ladies'
of the First Congregational society in the
parlors OF the church ON Thursday evening.
The booths were arranged in the form OF
rainbow, each representing color Of the
bow OF promise. In each of these were sold
articles corresponding in color with the dra-
perry OF the stalls. Thus, in the red booth
strawberries were dispensed; in the orange
eolored booth, orages were ON sale; lemons
ana lemonade were TO be had in the yellow
booth, aud so on through the seven colors
The music was furnished by the Mandolin
club and was most worthy of appreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

the city On Monday evening he was given
a reception at outhwato school. which was
we'll attended by teachers and others. An
elegant lunch was served, and toasts were
responded TO by Professor James, Super
visor of Grammar Grades Moulton Superin.
teudent of buildings Wright, Mr.. Goodhart,
Mr.. Esch, Mr.. Aborn and others. The af-
fair was very pleasant one.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

A peculiar attempt to evade both tho
customs and quarantine regulations 10
reported from Windsor TO the customs
department OF Canada. A railway car,
containing horse, several sheep and
several bales of hay, was duly reported
at customs. One OF the officials found a
thoroughbred bull wedged in betweea
the hay and the rear OF the car.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

yolaz a.aa as be qgecss she sG8l gass.
--fe.1 - SD t1e A4er-a4@-
eyes. MAS tee repF sl1 tA@ G<1Aee
kes- 1s1s SIN liza -1-ll e1s - l-s s-ls
1sers - l1s ~ .ee - rea<As-.
-kls1 z4gtl4y 1sges'
sTes.a
-H - e' yea k-oas7
- ~ -ss4
20. rsls. pose Esxt YEA 2 tel re ste's
ycs.r Eas.1eft
~Sae . 1y FrzEGu-othsr. sEd zl1 Friocs
GeeEFs. u 0--es
Here 14lt --zsl rs1<iss appeared, sE1
after mass b. sag z4c spl1e c4rf-aF the
t-- Yc-ag lssz sAs Esl<re- la 1a1 l4s
y -lkes ss4s l4l1ra-ec L1-- ca-y 1oasrs Of
tIezets a. -ae sac cCGgsFg were 14ll-.-C1
- tae -le l1zt ..tL..
s.Cele : tae l1A- visiting d4y. % SD the
Prieee. z1d -DrElng - e1s of tEe r4azlss
- SAD. BE sare a41 give tie gentlemen
every iac--ty w-ea he Gale es4ll- TIE
Auerlc4As are eagle-s iH more Ways tl2n
c-e"
u traaspirsd later thai the soldiers g.
tic gaze Supposed are Amer.c4a w@s cue
c. the Prince coME-lioas au1 30 allowed
him 70 p4ss. alt t-e Aus~rie44 ts-s lEe
s.ory ~ good l3zo "a 1lls1lf
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

Words EaLzo4s1s, 81 90 n-lie-.
Amerez azs IL go.
Eighty Ai.les Ter A0ar : TIE highest
railroad speed q 1ats.
gland = cellp-4in-ng Of ne ar
rs4l u g4-ger -l1-5s.
PItso4rg a4s tle biggest AZ ElliIs u
makes 3. 40 q Gay.
b4ooklyn aas .as biggest bakery u
makes ~ 20 .oaYes daily
Grand RAPID. is fast getting . t.
t1r i8rgesl furniture cisY u the world
leorIs las an s4o-Aere N..erisls -J-l
p4-el ll De4t, the sDxll
lls s4a kranc.-eo BARRIERS Ulgl
has ;. ~. And pays sl9 per week u
LLe Sex.
At san Francisco. l6 90 meals gwen
81 loeked-0ul brewery men cost q
cent. e4ca-
Ihsrs are about - 90 locomotives
il rle Uulle1 states.
Gable cars A.e run a. the rate OF
fourteen m-lez a. hour ia parts 0L CAl-
c1s0.
Artificial ice IS cheaper and pureg in
Southern e.llss than the natural article
Ia New lOrE
TIE elephant > beng killed Oh 50
fast tl4s salisr more years Rlll see tle
Last one wipta out.
California Sal nave the largest grspe
crop ihls year ever grown, and spain
reports toe same prospects.
Ine commissioners OF the Yosemite
valley have ordered the demolition OF
nl les I'll fences AL many uusightly
buildings, leaving paOze space Tor camp
efs ana tourists.
lie iiag used 10 drape the casket Of
Pres denL Lincoln : lucased and naAgs
IN the private 0tnce OF tac secretary
0f War. Gen. Drum toOa cate of the
Tag after the rites had been conducted
and took c 20 Washington.
In = -. Louis hOspIai man had q
dream wAlch covered l0,o00 miles OF
llayel anI * months time, yet ue WAS
only II mute and q hall covering the
whole business. II the body could
move with the bran how We would
wnizz.
The fastest regular express trans in
the United states run between PA Ia
delphia and Washington. They main
tam an average speed Of forty-hye
miles an hour during the entire dis
tance
None of the railroads IN India run
baggage cars. aud no traveller Is allowed
20 take trunk. Whatever he carries
must bc bundled up, anu no porter will
move a bundle three feet without de-
handing ID ceuts.
In the reign OF Anne the vests were
lcngthened 70 meet the stockings, and
entirely conceal the brecches, the stock
ngs being of blue or scarlet silk, with
gold or silver clocks. Scarlet stockings
were worn by fashionable bellies, who
also .ndulged in snuff taking.
If poisoned by ivy, blthe the affected
parts freely three times i day with
sweet spirits of inter.
room with low ceiling will seem
much higher if the window curtains
hang 10 the floor. Lambrequlns may
be used 10 extend the curtains to the
ceiling and thus carry out the desired
effect.
The above is a good suggestion for
our Grand Rapids house decorators.
A London medical says: ''Be care
ful IN vOur dealings with hOrseradlsh.
II irritates the stomach far more than
spice, and an overdose VIII bring on an
unpleasant sensation Tor days"
For excessive persplratlon OF the feet
one part of alum with two parts OF
glycerine should be rubbed on the feet
at night and a light Open sock worn. In
the morning the feet should be washed
with tepld water
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

Prince Bismarck. WaetAsF al Wilhelm
s-r4ss. Farz-u ~ frielr-eAsrahe, Is = very
p.4ia L4Gn indeed, aac ls utterly careless %
appearances. IDS servants are al ancient
aad ini.deregry dressed, 4la lis equ-pages
are SAD - be "p-a.ner uAu 1sil5r taan
those cf Is provincial gentleman never
leaving his native clty" Tue Prince has
l.s own way of getting rlc of visitors who
o4tstay their welcome. "A Ambassador
o4cs asked him how he managed 10 end an
ia-erylew. Perfectly easy" answered
bismarck Ny wife knows pretty accu-
r4tely when people pr0long their ylsit pc
yond tae propcr iime. and then she sends
nc message that am wanted" lie had
barely nnisneG speaking when footman
knocked al the door aud inf0rmea hlU that
the Princess wished 10 SPEAK TO hln. The
diplomat, blusning and confused, beat a
hasty retreat without stopping for the
ordinary fornaiit.es OF leave taking.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

Queen Victoria recently made her
grandson. She Emperor Of Germany,
an honorary admiral Of the British
navy. and now wilhelm returns the
compliment By conferring upon her the
command of the FIRST Dragon Guards
Of Berlin. With due respect 10 We
toris as woman. it may be seriously
doubted that sttired IN her regmeutais
ard mounted on a fiery charger she
vo1'd present verv martial appear
ance ar the head of her troops.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
RACING FOR LIFE.
The Stranger .yaa Good Horse. Bus He
Didn't Need 1t Long.

l was hoohng II along a highway In Ar
kansas, nv horse having gone dead lame
and being left with a farmer. when man
driving horse aud buggy overlook me and
invited ne 10 ride. writes New \ OTk Sun
reporter. was only too thankful for the
offer. and when l got in beside him liked
his looks lie offered me q cigar. We ex-
changed names. he was informed on pol
tics and current events. IL was g spank
ing horse be had. and nc kept q steady gait
for nile after mile. The only thing that
puzzled me was the way lie had Of looking
behind every few minutes, and finally in
quired:
"Are you expecting some friend TO over
take youl'
well. no-not friend" he replied.
"Eneniesln
at may be that tho sheriff and HIS posse
viii DO fools enough TO try and oyertake
ne"
Ny friend" I said. after swallowing tho
( lump which suddenly gathered IN my
throat. sis there any good reason why the
sheriff sho1ii want 20 overtake you. This
IS rather blunt. Iil adnis, but II hurt your
feelings I am ready % beg pardon"
son. no harm done" he laughed. Il bor-
rowed this horse and rig about two hours
ago without the formahiy of asking. and the
owner may hope to recover it. Don't give
yourself any uneasiness. hOwevst I Tua 10
horses and not 20 highway robbery"
Three niles further on, As Vvc rose hiu,
he looked back and then pulled MP and sad
ave must part here. The sher T ani a
ha'f dozen others are in pursuit, and
every pound of weight viii now tel"
"a ara very much obliged to you for your
Kindness
"Oh. not az all Your society has been
reward enough. would suggest thai y0u
enter that thicket and Ns close untA the
party gets by When an Arkansas sheriff
gets after stolen horse he means % hart
somebody. snd his crowd isn't particular
who is saoots A. And. say, you needn't
make az srecial c-o-t 90 report that y0g
have seen ne Ssveyf'
Il WON'T"
''Ths1 good be
He put the horse Oh deal run. sud vas
ont ofsirht IN two minutes. 7 sccrcted
r1~se's "a directed. and IN few minutes
tho posse thgndsred 5y IN . cloud q dust
I 70 0-ve, ~ a leisgreiv gai., ard at tfe end
o. two hours cane uron them grouped
s-cun5 tree Hanging from lno 7ss
~. ffsiess BODY - mv friend Of -fe road,
srf the0 were now waiting for ire b-own
ard exhausted horses Cd recuperate-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

pBoBATE oRDER-sTATR oF MICHIGAN.
1 ,ef-NrV nr krNr rs Al session oi iae
Probate Court Tor said County n Kent. hf'0 20
the Probate Office Ia the fiiy oi srana kapiHs.
on the 18th day 81 JulX. in the year one
Present cyrus y. Perkins. Judge ~ Probate.
IL fhr matter OF the estate a cffTit j. Ny
land. deceased. Katie Nyland. adminIsifafiix
,f saId estate having flied in fhIk court "A pe.
fiflor praying this court - ass. Zr tine aud
place for hearing hcr fual administration g.
count
ifis ordered. THAT NonfaT. the l2th CAV n
August I.fkf. ~ frn O'Clock in The forenoon.
as .1Id Probate Hfcn i'e appointed Tor f2-
mining and IS HInL slI account
And If g. IuffIfr ordered. That co ps -
ffI. order .o lsf. shrf three successive weeks
IfffInus 90 said cav of ifearur iu fhn hHsFn
itftr. HtrF ItLfcFts iiFrffH. newspaper
printed aEN circulating lu HIo county ~ kfut.
a true cosf. CYRUS P. IfEkIhr
Judge ~ Probate
FRtxr IS HrTF. Register. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
Sealed Proposals.
Office Board oi Public Works. 7
GaA.n L.ArLu-- ILnh- Az. = -

Office Board 81 Public Works.
GRANp H,rlDs. Mich. Aug. 3. $50.
Sealed proposals Will be received at the
Office OF fle Board until saturday.
Au-l-t Dr.. l--g at T.N p. W. for the rfDai
of one 4f the L snard-st. bridge piers accord iug
90 the plans and.speciHcatl0ns on lie az the
Once OF the Board. The board reserve the
right q reject auv OF all bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
Grand Rapids ln ease he shall fell 10 enter into
contract. il ace9-aanee with his proposal.
should MS sail proposal De accepted hy the
Board 81 Public Works.
All proposals must be mafe upon blanks
t.at ni.lh- iuruls1cd upeu application al tue
an. af the Board
au-fH Cr0. q. BRIGGS President.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
Sealed PrOD0SalS.


Office Board 81 FIaiir Works.
5EAVn RAPIDS. Mich. Aug 5. t-si.
Sealed prop9sris u i rc rea7i Sod &c rls Office
at .g b. u'-. Cos the Improvement 81 North
AFe. from East leonard 50. % tho north limits
of the c.tv. according 70 the = ans and spec o.
ceteus eu 81 1t t1e ofre If fhe Board Ihe
bosrd reserves IN right % reject any or aI.
p titfer shan deposit with his PROPOSE.
sa0i ~ siHJr - o. forfeited - fhe CTS 0i
Grand Rapids iH fs' d. shall fai o. rrttI
Irre HfrIEf III a.rnI tnef ri itn bis rInHt sa
eIfu -f|t rareral le accepted 1s tae
Hrerf tl It Works.
Az proposals u So De made unon h'en g
ths' wH se slei apaB sppliea t0l a- fh g
H". ~ tne Ieart.
ESQ. 11ffo-. Pres dent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

<afl4at I.lc tItkf Lfsie ; aolse Aa4
SeN>'f stalf ceil "a Ntl sat ! > 80 1alses
= al.i ste y ll ls lsl b4ls 49, lsf So1. 4.
= ffVtla-
- fIH oraua hsa4s ssls cheap 4Asls q
- Joss. - Netfe
9taA ttftis ftHt la ul&Aa b4plas A.
A'tf'FN SIS 81 eAl suar llal,.eS t,.a-
KcEieEl 81 ear laes .1eais aau yeut blsl ae.s
tN uuxl4k s lat S ..4,e a11 lut el aur lial-
81 a.si al tl@atl pss4 pl4i. f'llr< ela fefLas
ft.a>eEsatlr. i1I... 4 afrlil Ata ho4stllAu
bl.l4t.E, Ne4- y li4sls. - AoAfee 81.
Z tefNtA lets. - tls eArs "a lit 1il 3
ssui ne4>l Dss-s Josi. y AeAtOe-st. ~
"a lase lasf haa i've koea ieis placed
~ es.l LNtas b, q soans A1N attCi te is4f8
faS Nlis. sic A. HlsliAk a. scti ier ltss ta4a
eQsi aat ttAf sss casS teiiaA. 44ttiS Iro4A-
sls s. etrF Arcaoe lssaf
kNR SAiE-l.el NtFt cheap mD-i g. sa.t al
etcf- opoe chaAor tei speculation. 81 -
81 cheap pise, fof home. Southeast pafl II
rfy. Price St8l address L. Aci- lcltkr.li-
Herald I>sl
u 81 sls aal Lois. L4sis 4 Josl s. Ao4.l.a.
Euh eAIf oh REN1-Are Aollse ~ iAv-A "a
Hst ulack ifem caf.s roa1 hpbst aas
ia.i9trl lAfrot tsaisnisi A-sO fHS barn tiafi
faiaAfr g. satt New house. tt,t'u 90 -Hoiili y
lat altatf. I've houses a. ftll. SIC aH1 4.
fep blocks ffuU tHa-t-sl iie 49, Tai tg 81 4
ai-el lnis a. : raa -.tt soL bargains. ,. ~.
htfHe. -H l..si hfl4Ec-sf -s.lf
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

GEosGE ALFRED TowSsEvD is trying
10 prove that Lafayette was a fraud.
The Toledo B'1ae thinks, II MS con
illusions are correct. Townsend should
feel wonderful kindly feIIow-feeling
for the French patriot. tt i re-
markaols that all the old patriots
were 50 fooled and taken IA by
lafayette. and II it hadn't been for
George Alfred Townsend We should
never have known about their mistake.
"Gathr should have a monument.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
NaIuahlr 80 &c.

The most valuable eats eye in the world
was brought u London receofly from Cey-
lon, the only region besides Madras where
cat's eyes are found. IL WAS found by an
Indian working man while hc was grading
q bank Of earth, preparatory 10 opening u
street. lie sod il for thirty rupees. After
passing through several hands, the big cat )
eye was bought by an Indian merchant Tor
900 rupees. Cutting and polishing re-
duced is weight from 40 carais 10 40 car
ats. 1t is now insured Tor $1,000 rupees.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

The Cincinnati 7ig,es-Star is Of the
opinion that the revolt Of that portion
of the saloon-keepers in Cincinnati
known "a the "dive-keepers" against
the closing of saloons on Sunday will
result IN the Dow law tax being made
$1,000
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

ksDA rALl -l.3l as. .c. UtlAua Leacut Ibis
lei Is aut el Ilt FIRST Selection d - i1-
sated pAiS q short distance ifoA Lht AoIei a4d
has taF tisN 81 LAKE Alelil4a. Address
sas. Al. uAskius 0r IA. j.. LeRel4A4. tirsua
LAN.Da AleA. la.taA
4 6REAI BARGAIN ls1acre farm. fians
a house good e~-iiarl ID acres iWpfut nU
miies iT.u faloNliI ler saic ras.l. Ilaairs
I4Es4Tt. n oltetl i b44son el
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

THE generosity Of the West IS dis
played IN the quiet and rapid manner
IN which carloads of LIES necessities
reach Spokane Falls. For example,
Helena, Montana, sent 5000 cash and
$1,000 n supplies without any ado at
II
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

ME. DUBOIS, the Chicago landscape
gardener. has devised plans for splendid
improvements IN Lincoln Park. Every
body would Ike TO see the plans exc
cuted, but when Mr.. Dubois Omits 70
estimate the cost he overl0O<s an essen
tai element in the problem Of improve
mpnt
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

IT appears from an article from the
Chicago Journal published elsewhere in
this impression that Chicago IS ex-
periencing effects from drinking inn
pure water very similar 10 those ex-
perieuced in Philadelphia and referred
20 in this column yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10


COMMERCIAL sifualI .us selerra Arw
system. toluiucrcla 3 m yle3 3l.tili Aasas.-
axiom ~ AoAlef-sl 81
..0A eALE-IresA AlleA cen ~ ~ 4ol.lst-
- @
k.uHQ. WooD-Elre .na any. for s.lt 80 tho
" lo. rrit 90 .rtuis lsff tHris icatr .osf
eritfs al 20 -..cI % t.I. Atrlal-st. 4-a cross
q = 81 80 49, a-4 - q. A. -
AHlL~--.aI.e .aa have pe rfcfi nui.s
4 IaA. ,a Zee - th fueh4. .Is s
mess r- -ur tetas To- .u' lfa as
aHrs rils..C @ tear- .ufUr. Nnt pe
I..etd 81 p. fa les. Al h rlup.Ul.
"a. Denis ~ Aoulee T.. elala
aaptce. A
II yu ~. loo1 ns ~ an Investment We
have "a fAat IS beresHfil nlI fay l9
pr ceHt o. elst- 4lI sea ior e--N Maflln-
Oa.e - -Acr $50. - Nl4dicoup DA ld ns. 30
'Et4elAo-Ihe soop sacbi Aarlen. with
- acceA lleaai. 3ns loI party ~ ffn. cat he
chartered un rea>oI4 4ale terms Tor cruising nl
tae lakes Apply 10 A. ". Incaen. frfii-
water. Mich. lasff
Al i6NETlc healing and clauyoynnt slttiDss.
u ~ OTTAWA, cor. Hastings. ~. j.. Free.
ANANIED-EYery consumer of Stove 0As0-
- line - Know that Am selling Stove Gas
oiine. in any Qutntlfy. at CENTS. delivered 20
any part II the city }. O.. f4inWOod- 1ele-
phone lU.5 l1o L4sI alton ~.