davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

TO the taste, and more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial IN its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, is rapidly super
seding all others. Try it. one bottle
will prove its merits
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Mr. c. II. Gregg has sole charge OF the city
circulation OF the NEW MEXICAN, and all sub
yar!ption- must be paid to him or at this Office
I'M subscribers vii confer II favor by report
ag to this office all cases OF non-delivery OF
papers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

TIE Western Union Telegraph COM
pany is reducing rates all over its system,
and is not, it seems, the soulless monster
people think the company is.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

BouLAxGER has escaped to Belgium and
is safe. He believes in "He who fights
and runs away lives to fight another day."
Sensible Boulauger.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

The fashionable 400 at New York make
the people OF thiscountry very, very tired.
Snobs are snobs, be they in New York or
elsewhere
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

THE 400 snobs of New York are OF the
opinion that Gen, Washington was their
own grandfather, and no one else's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

SURVEYOR GENERAL JULIAN still re-
mains in office, muchly to the sorrow OF
our people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

PROPERTY owners should place side
walks in good condition and keep them
clean
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

TIE prospects are very favorable Tor a
prosperous year for New Mexico this
season.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

The appointment OF Judge for this, the
list, district should be made, and that at
once. There are grave and valuable in
terests awaiting adjudication.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

INCORPORATION would be good thing
for Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

PLANT shade and fruit trees, citizens OF
Santa Fe and beauty the capital city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

TUESDAY. APRIL. Q.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09
The Daily New Mexican
Blu NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
TERMS

TERMS:
y4ily per year $lUUJ Weekly per year $500
Xix months 400 HlN months .----- l.3U
Three months 800 Three months -... l.oO
JuC monjh lOO
DoIy delivered by carrier p cents per week.
LEtAl AND TRANSIENT ADVERTISING RATES.
For first six insertions, 81 per inch each time
subsequent Insertions up to twelve, 10 cents Tor
.4ch time, after twelve Insertions, 81 cents for
-aCh time
Rates fer standing advertisements made known
tnppliration.
All COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication
INST be accompanied by the writer's name and
.lldress-uOt fur plDlCation-but as all evidence
# good iaith aud should be addressed to the
.,titor Letters pertaining to business should
y,. addressed 10 NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fc, New Mexico.
sm-E Entered as second Class matter at the
ANITA Fe Post Office
sE-lne NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
,AIrr in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every Post
'lllirr in the Territory and has large and grow
= differentiation among the intelligent and pro
T. essiye people of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

LET us have a clean city,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

X. A. FISKE,
ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law, p. O. Box
"F," Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices IN supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office oven
Second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-09

elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

CnAiflh ~
-, The person who had thus appeared ON
the scene was short and thick.s.t.. M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
IT BURNS AND IT Is GAS.
Tho Mysterious Well on the Douglas
Place Has Virtue.

TnE ArrEAL a few days since published
an account OF a mysterious well that had
been sunk ON the Douglas place at Kerr.
vile, on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
about twenty miles from the city. The
well manifested the peculiaritic5 rccountcd
in that article three years ago. The roar
ing and kissing, the belching forth Of what
was supposed TO have been air proved n
great annoyance and dread TO the people
living in the neighborhood. The sounds
Of the compressed and unknown element
became omnous. The people complained
OF II being an unpleasant thing 10 hear
during the dead hours OF night and dc.
clarcd that sleep was impossible. As Mr.
Douglas had only intended the well 10
be a source OF water hc was induced 10
permit its being filed mp, which was done.
The pressure was not great enough
10 remove the distractions nut In
the we'll aud the roaring became a
thing Of the past aud WIS forgotten, until
the elaborate article OF TnR APPEAL con.
cerning the natural gas find at Fort Smith.
Ark, appeared. This awakened interest
and vas sufficient 10 induce Mr.. Douglas
10 believe that probably he had struck the
valuable fuel. Accordingly the well was
again cleaned out and the familiar roar
began again. But the pressure was slight
aud the aperture 30 great il could not be
lighted.
Yesterday however Mr. King. who il
with the firm OF = l.. Douglas x Co. on
Front street, took out a drill aud went
down into a rock that very much rcsen.
bled Trenton rock. IL Is q sandstone and
may hc called 'gas producing stone"
TIE drill was sunk IA the Cruyico aud the
mysterious gas concentrated. OF course
the pressure was slight, but sufficient gas
came out % put hrc.brand 10 il. This
was done, and IL burned in q flame about
a font high, but would 20 out. Il could.
however, be ignilcd again and again. Now
when We take into consideration the lnct
that this well Is only lity.ninc feet deem.
even this amount OF pressure makes ID one
Of the most remarkable wells. II the rcn.
tlcmcn arc correct la the above statement.
Ia the country.
Tux ArrgAL hrs not vet investigated n
but the information % presents comes from
the most authentic sources. Al any rate
~ IHE APPEAL said, even before these in,
diciuons were known, there should bc
some experiments made in search of the
invaluable fuel. Lot some OF our pr5yrcs.
slyc men boslir Themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Theater.

The Little Tycoon" Opera Company
entertained and amused the theater goers
of Memphis during the past week. The
audiences were select and. critical and the
boxes were filled almost nightly by society
parties Mr.. Spenser has reason to feel
complmented at the patronage his opera
received during the engagement. With a
stronger company Of people the Little
Tycoon" would be exceedingly attractive
and would become recognized as one Of
the popular operas of the day. 1t was re-
produced before a large audience at the
matinee yesterday afternoon and again
last night, which closed the engagement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
Rehan's Comedy Company.

Opening at the theater tomorrow night
in an engagement of three nights and
Wednesday matinee, the Arthur Rehan
Comedy Company will appear in the well
known Augustin DAILY comedy success,
Nancy & Co." The company comprises
the best talent available, artists picked and
selected for their ability to portray refined
comedy, so essential to the plays in their
repertoire. "Nancy & Co." is joyous
farce comedy which shows that play can
be very funny, bright and pleasing, and be
clean. In this comedy there is as much
mirth and as many surprises in the inno-
cent hde-and-seek business as II the play
were filed with wicked wives, ayenging
husbands and naughty young ladies'. The
story turns on romantic woman's whlm
and the misery she made and the danger
she ran into in trying TO keep secret.
Nancy Brasher. wife OF the good Tipsy,
writes play and has induced Okieie, a
literary person, 10 be her silent partner
and put her piece in shape. lie is to
keep her secret until the play is acted.
He writes TO her as Thorne and her
husband sees his signature and hunts
for him. Her perfume is OF the jessa-
mine. Jealous Brasher, on the scent OF
his wife, mixes everybody up-queers
o. Kicfe with the daisy he wants TO marry,
and puts his wife under foul suspicious,
ludicrous all the while to the audience.
The scene OF three acts is at the Griihng
mansion. The second act, in which every
body gets into hot weater by cOmplica-
tons, is at private parlor Of the Windsor
Hotel. The comedy is light and bright,
aud IL made 10 please and make people
laugh which is the aim OF all comedy
work, some Of which does not hit the
mark. There are no great actors in this
company-no stars-and that is something
10 be thankful for. Mr.. Rchan has put to-
gether good working company who have
played lew bright comedies long enough
to make them 90 perfectly. They work
well together and help each other 10 points
and in situations
"Nancy & Co." will be repeated at the
wednesday matinee Tuesday night, "7-
POS" and Wednesday night Love in
Harness"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
Thcodorn. tho LION Queen.

ger for Waller Standish's great historical
drama, Theodore, the Lion Queen to
be presented at the Memphis Theatcr the
latter part OF this week, is in the city. Ills
company carries its own scenery, and is
strongly commended by the press OF cities
where 1t has appeared. The sale OF seats
for the engagement, three nights aud
Saturday matinee, will open on Tuesday
morning, al TIC Main street ticket office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

TO leave tho farm. II was late. Yet, when
he reached the old mans dwelling, he put
his bag on the ground and waited some
time before knocking His heart beat
very loudly. All around the night was
dark. The old man s shutters we're closed.
Claude knocked. No answer came for
while. Finally a voice from within called
out:
"Who is there2"
Claude answered and explained what he
had brought. The door was opened.
as this the proper hour to bring that2"
grumblingly asked the old man.
IL could not come till my days work
was finished. There is plenty TO do at the
farm"
"You will not be thankful 10 your mas
ter for that" saying which Pere Landry
slammed to the street door and Claude took
advantage Of il to pass determinedly from
the entry into the first chamber that was
open before him.
"Not that way" quickly called out the
old man.
But Claude had already let his bag slip
TO the floor. lone moment, and we can
put il elsewhere. 1t is pretty heavy"
While wiping his forehead he cast an
inquisitive look about the apartment, which
the old mans lamp had lii up. II was Il
bedroom, but what seemed singular, at such
an hour the bed was unmade. The sheets
and mattress were all lying in confusion,
as II they ind been thrown hastily down.
While the old man stood holding the lamp
and talking to Claude, he seemed endeay-
oring 10 shade that particular part OF the
room.
"IIello is that you, ad?" exclaimed
Pero Landry, recognizing Claude.
Suppose you pick mp that bag, ell, and
carry II up for me to the garrett"
Certainly"
Claude climbed the rickety steps Of an
old worm-cntcn stairway behind Francois
uncle. As lac assembled lac WIS saying TO
himself, "When knocked just now the
old man was counting over his money
! That delay gave me II glimpse OF the I'M
made bed. One thing is certain, the treas
urc is hidden in the straw bed"
When they reached the lirst floor "lIerc
we are my good fellow; il you please, put
| your bag down there"
Claude did not appear TO hear lie was
| looking at the door and noticed that IL was
only fastened with wooden latch. Pero
Landry was Obliged TO repeat his request.
Must empty the bagy"
| III you VIII.
"Will il not waken Thcrese"
''rherese does not sleep hero now. She
goes every evening, soon after dinner, u
her sisters"
"Ahl" The old man was therefore quite
alone Claude WIS terribly tempted Ia
throw his empty bng over the old man
head. Ia that lonely house, with no one
rs witness, lac would have very quickly
got the better Of the Cd man.
lie restrained himself, howevcs, and
went down, holding with a trembling
hand the rope that served rs a railing
GOOD night, my lad.
Good night, Pcre Landry"
When Claude found himself outside he
soliloquized: 81 did well; TO attempt the
act this evening would have been foolish.
II was known ,hlt was coming here.
should have been suspected ~ once. Even
| II we are criminal let rs be clever. Should
ever come back. nobody will know il.
Only fools let themselves be caught"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

and the generosity Of the public, and will
patiently abide the result. Christian min
listers and members, let us see what can be
done by His people who truly try to serve
Him. Let each church publish through
the press by March whatit has succeeded
in doing for this Home, that the expenses
can be met the first Thursday in each
month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
SHAKESPEARE TO GOETHE. GREET
ING


fan Ignatious Donnelly has appeared
on this side of the Rhine who asserts tina
the immortal poet (Goethe) never wrot'
Faust. Herr Carrier conclude
that Goetho's work, far from being origi
nal, consisted in translating Iessine's pros
into verse, - Berlin Correspondent Of TIC 7r'
btHe.
/. From thy niche In Fame's grand temple
They are trying you 10 GUST
Thoy have discovered. o my comrade'
That another man wrote Faust
10. a Solemn, tuioeless German
To the front his way Is pressing,
Swearing less shall grow thy shodow.
Ever less. because OF Lcssng
can pity you, dear Goethe
For they've also ilchcd my bays,
Proving that twas Francis BACON
Who created Shhkespcures plays.
Donnclly, the chief that leads them,
Spared my feelings no iota
How he snOte me with his cipher
swoopiug down from Minnesota
Dark the future looks for authors
Like as not the coming aye
Win transfer the names now standing
on each classics title page
Then II asked what books have helped them,
Reader shall he heard coniesslng
Their rcnrl for Ba,on's Hamlet
Aud for Goothes Faust by Lossingl
Don't you zee the fate of Byron-
lie was Ger a child Of woe
Don Juan wns cribbcd entire
$50 they'll show from Mr. Stowo
Aud school Of molceyed critics
shall dispcl an old misnomcL
Setting forth that r : Arthur
Pcnned the HAD oi Homer
From the sehtlcS ewes OF Milton
Bitter tcnrdrops we'll may oozc,
when he tnds-as hc IL Elrc to-
He his Paradise must lose
when the Donncllys attack II
What an arrant fraud they'll vote II,
Setting forth the pond fous reasons
Making clear that Cromwell wrote H.
Thus twill como u pass. my brother.
Thai at length viii people ask
II 10 wasn't Nirtor Hugo
Thai indiiod COwpofs Task:
While another clique NJ quldnuncs-
A. The thought my fancy quckcns-
Will maintain that farquhRr upper
Did the novels claimed by Dickens
An, the fools, The fools. my Goethe,
Hot the race OF them cndurof
Now my bones they nrc disturbing
Nov they ne DISCERNING ypuu;
And the killer of the iuOlfOlkf
well, he takes play spell never,
but In spite al all his efforts
lie IL oycrworkcl iory'cr,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

Dn. oyrnAiL takes pleasure IN announc.
ing to ia, public that hc has rcfittcd the
Electric lhlirnary at ISL Main street and
T. now prepared TO give electric baths and
az KINDS oi electrical treatment. nc has
added thcreio the pneumatic vacuum and
massage when are ~ popular In the treat.
mcnt oi ali forms OF nervous. rheumatic
ana chronic diseases, and especially those
cases WheN the system has been wrecked
10y me long use OF medicines lie has pro-
cured the services Of Dr. Pulliam, who has
had tWcniy-hve years Of practical treat
ment OF eaiaith, rheumatic and kidney
Diseases win The pneumatic vacuum. Ac.
Communications Tor twenty-five patients at
a time In the lnhrmary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

usr nonsFogp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR., w. II. Fisher H. Surur. MINI. saws.
4 hnd 10 very scrv'cDahlc boz nervous Irliil.
ilN' sexual weakness brain ms excessive
u'e OF tobacco as drink in fgycs. aud In
remedy in all eases whore have mel n Do
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
SOCIETY GLEANINGS,
PERSONAL MENTIoN-EvENTS PA
AND THOSE TO COME.

What the Beaux. Bellies and Matroi
Have Been Doing to Entertain Them
selves and Friends-Receptions, Din
ings, Visitors, Absentees, Etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
"A Rare Treat"

N. III. Sorrick has closed a contract
with the Detroit Philharmonic Club to
give one OF their delightful concerts at
the Ladies Literary Club on sheldon
St, Thursday evening, August -. This
company j. indOrsed by the leading cit
izens of Detroit, and arc all first-class
artists. \ per cent. of the proceeds are
10 be given for worthy purposes. The
London ont Free Press says: "Thc
Detroit Philharmonic Club opened the
program with rendition OF Schubert's :
u minor quartet. From the first de-
hghtlul sound of the strings a perfect
quictude rcigned in the house. The
people were charmed, and listened with
rapt attention until the end of the
number. Accuracy of execution and
perfect harmony characterized the
whole performance. A kom0ka scotch
man was heard saying, aloud, "S.c fid-
dim ] never heard IN my life before,
an wadna' ha' missed 1t for twa dol
lars"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

At the time Of the regatta two years
ago the boat-hOuse at the Lake was
open to members OF the club. Only
about one hundred and fifty people
could be accommodated at most, and
as a result many left outside were dis
satisfied that they were not among the
favored few" although enough did
obtain admission 10 the veranda to set
tie the northeast corner of the house,
where It was necessary for all to gather
in order to get good view Of the races.
Last year the boat-hOuSe was gwen
over 10 the oarsmen exclusively, and
everybody was better satisfied. Be
cause all can not be accommodated on
the vcranda, and hence 10 avoid show
ng any partality, t has been decided
% again close the bOat-nouse 10 all but
the participating oarsmen and officers
OF the regatta.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

Capt. Bundy, OF Chicago, is cruising
around Traverse bay in his new steam
yacht, Glad Tidings. Capt. Bundy has
been sailing on the lakes for fifteen
years dong missionary work. Hereto
fore he has always gone IN a sailing
vessel lie calls n the Islands in Lake
Michigan, breaches % the natives and
looks after their spiritual farewell gen
orally. For fifteen years he has made
these annual expeditions, furnishing
his own crew and paying almost al
the expenses. Last winter hc built his
present steam yacht. Glad TidlngS,
and viii continue his Gospel work.
THIS year the y. VI. &. a.. Of Chicago,
donated hm SOME little money. Cap
tam Bundv is hy no means wealthy,
hut slvs that ho intends tO devote his
life amt money TO such work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
TOWN TOPICS


ots aftitE . tiiti'ifit $50 eaDihets-
a l.. P1aefs. ~ Kent CIV. s guttas
up q 1r4l- elevator al sl4t 1Iaet
E4tt.s. 49,. tsa.. /. ,..--.l..- .,,.,ss.
n.-l.t - F..... ~. .I........ ~. 5000
lerri.
No.. t... s.s,.. f,....., l...L GA
49,. -. ...- --.s.,..
-.t4
r-t.'. - t9 ft'-
t~- g. ~ Af irAte sHi F AT'
-
i-rf n%te ,tt''ii.tii.t
-re- et hri-' 'its t-e
i''f 'i.- l-'e att.s -l--
The contractors fef tnr Aasoale
Home s.i rlt a ioIce ~ nl-y nisn tt
work tIloirps aad H-l itah = u
crm .sf.ol as rapidly a. rossiaie-
E.a lockwood. sp Je'ferson-st., n.'s
tflloa fetef. A-d lgnf eHi-ittn e-
a. A.fii. - SINCLAIR nave neA7.t'.
M1lfra IaWnerf. of rt louls, and
l... a FI- ~ Boston 10th Elomlu-
ert f..rn .f.lrl rleu. 4rer-L tered AZ tle
sI..f.o Hr.se.
p- e.. a. ana Az. Frea + eae
49,. Iae .frsrs.,r ,gss the reeInient ~
MANY ra-tlg rfe.rnf-. Mother and
.I...h.. ..-.. .l..... ,.f
t....4... .s....
-.
tf.-,-.....''- t-f.','+ -
80
jN,i.le Wash Yesterday conhnuct
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

x...s g.. ts ~ ffrner
cs'ri- r-A'iii e+5 lN4 tat
Lou 81 eiefe..ll..is a-4sC leeal 44-
.ireIs. Iaa e.aaaa.s lave Ia 4g-
20 = = @
Ai.t t'e pres "t t-tA ~ttt fAe
edged aA.t tAs company lresslt al
tlst taev afivef1s1 ll tas s.lv u now
, - ...r..r.. .........- ...... a..4
Aset ~
gFfa % ees..l4e4 aieo. Mere are
a.4ag l4n..lar faces D tie cenpaay.
.
etse- @llr'-.- ~
4sss
-
l-.-f'i 'r
49, ...t..-- ...t...-
f.~.,..-.,
'--.....
----
'tt1 -.
.f-~ t'f-.t.o - "i'@'etel '.i't
- 'e- - - Apt it' ss-''1 "fre -
g Fklit-ittc AZ irA1eh 'tt '',i'la .
-'ie cate - ti'e i'f.loi ii...ii'F- i"i'i3.
toe A7pt tY"t-7 VIII os pt.A eu'
ltefe t.e solit ase-lalie ,e..ts - uii-
.'i.'i. h~t tArf ".ii pto'+''J =. 81 s'41
- 1A-li' h.'-' 20 N'ii ~ he'e hstt
-il e.-l ~li' 80 i 9'f WIN
nSi ttt f.H e1te l"t
81" iniA ou ts. 'ie.,t5 -,." iii-
"-e o.li - As.'D W. .t t'1
- ''e'-s'.' ~'s.. -" "i'i s.l1-.- '.''
u 1I.r His ivsp.., !" .l.'i i''i'' - ''''! P
s.-tttt' AN7".1 ~''
Inc septfaton 81 h9pst1 'ee ii.i'-
if1nl t-e rus'l-f' Joe-ph H. A-sN' 'v
"iio"i he "as aa'iet 'oiltt't TOT yen
stafs l' come, may emo .'i on interest
ih- 81 lAAtple I'D tne courts, as MACK an
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
Enhh.I III. tmnInxer.

Dugs k3.kd was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn out BY Capt. John
son, charging ham " th the stealing Of
81 from VIM. Burke. The carpet clean
er under Nurlburg's store. ON Canal
1T. kalSa has be doing odd jobs for
Burke. and went into the place Friday
and helped himself 90 tho contents OF
tle proprietor vest. lie Ind $40
when arrested hut could give no salts
factory 0crDunt ~ how he got it. ne
though Csc ught before thc theft he
Was known to have only % quarter.
wnth hc paid ort for lodging ne was
-.-k-I ~ 81 lAa-. eEln.L-lun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28


a''' paste Ai<s - rstsies Received = -
faa kf~"is<
Sse nf.oa 4 ~ ~ eftF-e- ter lif
N Ar nsttts Anars.t ! slsa :
t.s f.s, ~e.-.s...f u. IS ls-t
't t1e ts tt s-~l
yesterday aHyslete a tae
s9s4gy A a. accepted and ~, rsisgs
gh4iaeev et...t. that ..e.,.l ,....ss
~ ~ ft.-s.r..f p...l....... -ri.. l..f
Isa.ef a.e ss.. -f...7...s~ At.s.
f.l.-l lI... fi.Il.t.ts ~ 1f al F..r.,a.-
.sa. Csss.a sassag H.at gaH ers,.
Etr.f.. Aiea.. IS Bowen fr.-..f.,. Fl.it
gI.-b. chicago. lil.. ~. 0ef3..e...|.
l.tf.ttri Ks.st Cl.it. (a.r.ga lIi X
+ grrg.ar D.ffa.t B.at gFlI n..-n.t
Afea. prank LYON.
~su.or -.asle sruns- FLORAL cav Eaat
Cah. Monroe. Ncl.. Walafs pan.
Deslau Boat Cub. DetrUt Moi.
frad ID. ~fsudish.
Junior Ioubie seisils- -GarraId Beach
Boat glub. salt Lake CIV. t-ta.. James
R. Osborn. boe. Beni. Welar. stroke.
uaasAanong Boat gllib. Grand Rap.d..
Neh.. n. ID. Sargent Tow. tlas.
MeQueaan. stroke. \. Bowen. suist..
tatr.
Seuioi double scuus- -Farrsalit Rast
Gluh ghieaeo. H.. g.. R Jfuui.an.
b1w. r. a.. Brown. stFoke. g.tl.n Boa,
Cifb eH.r4ao mn gha. + goH hon
Nos n Eladv. stroke.
S.r.or fonr--p Delaware Rolt Club
CHICAGO. mn. +. Gs,trou. bow "
v...,.,4 =. L E.rf e. N,l,o,.
-ffsk. r Xlekefs. .ab.fitnte. . r.
Reedv. substitute
Dlhaalla R.,ftfub Dnlatonc Iowa
Frea ior aN forr.- -Bnlnaae poat
Clni. Dubnone low,
Fsnr oar.a e.gs-fl,,,.l.t.nans raai
gf1h e,r7rd per7ds Nr.h "a Il san
oeant Loe. For6.. o.. F,r &
G.rrnll .troke. " r Ee..on -,rl,.t,
into. "a Fsrle .ni,.t,tnte lroouol.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

During July and August We
will offer bargains in every de-
partmcnt. We must make
roam, as we have said, for the
largest lines Of goods ever pur-
chased BY a Grand Rapids
house for the coming fall trade.
Your spcction o. our special
bargains earnestly solicited.