davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
yAGUENT'a7,

There are me people In this world
and these by no means the least well-iu-
tention d-who seem incapable of giving
a direct answer TO a direct question. II
you do but ask them the time, their reply
will wander hither and Ihitnrr, till all
sense is lost in maze of words and you
are reduced to a stvte Of madGening be
wilderment.
When this Is thu case, I, IS worse than
useless to pursue the subject further; try
as you may, you will never extrlcate the
one plain fact you require from the hope
lessly intricate labyrluths of language ia
which 1t is involved. Do not attempt
impOssibilities. or seek to obtain order
out OF chaos, or deiiuite Information from
the va. lie; rather imp, one this distractiI Il
class oil pers0ns to desist from their te-
wilderlng efforts TO explain the incom-
prehensible, ior"that way madness lies"
Persone of this temperament have n
wonder III recollection OF petty details
quite irrelevant to the matter ia hand,
q In these they usually take refuge
When hard pressed.
Bu' If you seek to follow them into
the regions OF triviality, fouily hoping
to overtake and encounter them on their
own ground, you will find yourself still
ballled.
The very details change us you adj
van c; il is as though you were travelling
through some enchanted country, where
the features of the landscape vary con.
tiuually, ard nothing ever remains the
same Ter two months together.
And it is not only in conversation that
vague people are 30 terribly trying to
average humanity; IN the daily business
of life, In it's pleasures, the vague person
is to be avoided.
lie Is Il Cocial curse AMI q bUs!mt
anomaly; for he never knows what h. 10
going TO do, or when lie Ia going to lu II;
he Ia deficient alike ia the courtcsy that
ought to distinguish the man OF society,
aud the rec ularity that should be INSOFAR
urlu from the man of business. True, H.,
does not wiliully offend against the avs
of good bretding; Il is not his fault that
he i, incapable oil pc rInirg busin r.
habits; he IL an unintcrtionll aud usu-
| ally an unconscious ollrndt, but he is IN
offender for all tfat; aud when he accepts
| half doZcn perfectly irrrcUncilp. k IN,
! gagemclts Tor tie saGla cv pS, or fail
through mere ina vcrteuce, to Keep some
| important apt ointment, he naturally
| gives oticnsc, even i IN re- serious cunse-
| Quenccs do not foil w.
| II vapu2nrsS in speech is a serious evil,
yagu tnes IN act Is au infinitely wOrs,
one to contend with; and one That til,
most ordinary common sense ard good
feeling should urce those who are liable
to it to Try every means o overcome.
In all branches OF industry, and in
every rank OF life, vag enc works al
amount OF mischief oDt OF I'll proportion
TO Its own intrinsic va Ne, and the part 1t
app ars TO play in the development oi the
worlds history.
Let all vague people bear this in mind,
and cnieavor not TO tax he pstieuse and
iortearancc of their biothtrs aud sister
too far by the il eXcus able sloYrnliuess Of
word and dee that We call ya-ucuess.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Chicago Tribune.
Cloe by the sparkling brook whose
silvery waters danced in the sunlight ard
rippled joyously over the golden sands
they snt in silence George and Laura
drinking in the glorious beauty of the
rustic scene and communing with nature
in one of her chosen shrines. Afar iu the
west the sun Scent ed to linger at the
horizons brim as If unwilling to shut cut
from h s gaze the lovely landscape that
< o " 4 with Il sottened and even melan-
cnOly radiance In HE departing beams.
A thrill K cry burst from tic lips Of
the beautiful girl.
"Ge rge!Ge rge!" she almost shreked.
"W nat is IL, darlngi' he asked, plac.
ing his arm teuderly around her waist
'hGs the romantic, yet aggressive, love
lines Of scenery saddeYGd you
sp'rIts-'
mo, Georgct" She screamed, waving
har hand wildly ami making a frantic j,l
ut the small Of her back. II think III
some kind OF busl"
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

EoR sALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
Il nrst-clAss order; sold for want of use; a
bargain. Can he seen at First Allmon's,
Seventh aud shlpleY streets. m25-f
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
ants.

VATALkER 4 LINTON,
w not 81 AND SIGN PAINTERS.
GlWmins. Glul ~. lirick staining and
l"ut iirUg 81 Spttiults.
:. Il. COENLH SIAfE AND SIMPLIFY
SrRIEl~. u2l.tf
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Detroit Free Press
A man stood on the postufflce steps the
other DAY looking aero, 3 the street, and q
newsbuy stood In front Of the man gazing
at him very llxedly.
"What yer looking atf" growled the
man, as he finally realized the LADS pres
ence.
oyer nose "
"Dou't you know what ais IT,
"No."
ats erys!pelas. Have had 1t for ten
years"
Going back there!"
a.. hcrel"
ITO Erie. If that's the kind of 'sipelas
they have thern you'd better hunt some
other climate"
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Is IL not worth the small price Of -
cents to lr'u yourse I OF every symptom
OF these dlstrt ssing complaints, II you
think so call at our store and get bottle
Vi Shiloh's NitaliEer. Every bottle has Il
printed guarantee on It, use cordingly,
and II it does you no good It will cost you
nothing. N. B. DsnlUith, wHoesal and
retail agent, seaoLd and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
shIpmcnt of Wheat.

A cargo of 1900 tons OF wheat was
cleared from San Francisco this week
for Rio de Janeiro. This is the third car
60 Tor the current cereal year, and three
more vessels are under engagement to
follow. 4 he ihst two csrgoes arrived at
Rio lie Jarerie some time ago. This is
reported to be the first Pacific Coast
wheat sent TO Brazil Tor many years.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Are important problems, the former de-
peudiog greatly on the Litter, Every one
is familiar with the healthy properties Of
fruit, and no one can AilU u be sick
and miserable while the pleasant Calif,'-
MIA concentrated liquid fruit remedy,
syrup OF Figs, may he had of our emit +
priSing druggists. N. b. Dauforth, Second
and Market, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

A new pea Cor cleinsncy is that made
by an Old olender-neariy asold in crime
as he is in ycats-lateiy arrested IN BOs.
ton tor thieving Tits my las olietce,"
he said. A sure way to make that a
truth would have been to give him life
sentence. He had heen actively engaged
in roguery for forty years, and 1t was
time to call halt.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
The Family Shoe House,

goo Market Street, Above Second.
Desirable shades and shapes.
Cool, comfortable and fashion,
bic. To see them is to want
them, and the remarkable low
prices will satisfy you why the
people come down town and
give us such a good share of
trade.
FOR LA DIES
Tan and russell button and lace
shoes and oxford ties, from Sl.00 up.
Tan and garnet wigwGm clippers, new
style, black kid oxford ties. French kid ties
Snd slippers. High and low cut, black,
brown and white canvass shoes.
Misses russell and tan button and lace
shoes. Russet oxford ties from 90 cents
up. KID oxford ties and slippers. Can
vas shoes for sea shore and country.
MEMS russell hook lace and low OK
ford ties. Wiewam, lawn tennis, bicycle
and boating shoes. Base Ball shoes, all
colors.
BOYS russell hook lace and low oxford
ties. Lawn tennis, wigwam and base
ball shoes.
CHILDERN'S high and low cut russell
goat, CUR and other colors; black kid
and canvas at all prices.
SLIPPERS.-Highs and low cut. The
largest stock in Wilmington Tor men,
boys, ladies, misses ard children. En-
bro dered kid, goat aud beaded at prices
TO suit any purse.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

"Who is tina lady dressed in black,
mamma" asked Bobby, rs he sat with
his mother on a ferry boat. That is a
sister OF charity, my boy" repllad his
mother. Bobby pondofed deeply Tor d
moment, and then said: (Which is she,
mamna, Faith or Ilopei'
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

A nearly new carriage, built by First 4
Allmon, used but little; in hrst-clsss
order. One of the lghtest running
wagons in the city and built OF the finest
material. Apply at the factory, corner
of Seventh and Shipley streets, for i've
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Is kept busy extracting, filling and max
ing te tt. His prices arc reasonable, and
all work warranted to be first-class In
ave 3 particular. He extracts teeth for
25c. it'll gas, 5Oc. A set of teeth, s.. ~;
bert. IS. Teeth died W th silver, 75c. /;
emGlgam, Doe; rnl Il ant upwards.
Teeth cleaned Tor Zoe OMee, 7Oj Market
street
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

We have speedy ami positive Cure
for Catsrrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,
and Headache, in sAiLOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use il II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 80 cents. N. B.
DaniOrth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market straets, Wilmington,
llpl
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Walther & Co., south of Market 6treet
bridge, is the right place to get carriages
repaired, as all work is warranted to give
satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Husband of popular actress--My wife
has decided to retire from the stage.
Friend-iudetdl At oncei
H.-N-no, not exactly at once. We
have not yet decided upon III exact year,
hut she will begin her first farewell tour
next season,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

D. A. Powell, Nos. 3GS and 520 Madison
street, has cod- fish, porgies, butter nah,
trout, founders, black base, etc. CLANS
by the quart or hundred. Delivered free
of charge TO all parts OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

We mean 70 continue this until some
body beats the great lung curative agent.
DR.. S!mrs' White Pulmnnlc Balsan,
then we will take In our sign. Mr., l..
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after beng considered
n hope ess case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; rhiladelpLia,
Smith & Kline Co. 43l Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Taylor g. Fullerton's rheumatic
remedy never fails to cure; give 1t n trial.
Fifty cents per bottle. Taylor & Fuller
ton, 3U2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Go to Sme'tz & c.. FIR choice pin
apples. We are receiving them daily
10 L. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Bcur1on's famous brands OF cigars
Nonpsreil, STANDARD, Three B. B. b., etc.
Manufactured by II. F. Bourbon & Bro,
No. 2l9 West Second IT. I"ion-ibadc.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

Go to Walther & Co., south of Market
street bridge, 10 get your carriages re-
paired
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

DEMpNAL,
IL Bcing moved from 9Th and French SITS. TO
MA MarRrt sttett, | am prepared 10 nnAnu-
I,tnrc The nj stanilgl ligLt carriage and bn l.
i,,s wagon ut 4 very reduced price. A variety
ylsecOnd hAud carriages On hand. ,,,,.,
Repairing speciality, y. NJ. HAhMiiE'
IN
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

THE LARGE CONCERT ROOM or
the WluiBg ton College, uf Music, IN the
new Crosby \ Mn building, ran nr routed GER
IAN nipht. In m week Tor lectures etc. Heat,
On. rirun and seats Tor ~. For parttcui trs
ndattss \. u. Glow ARD, friuc'rrl.
Mot uldlu
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

WILLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
w Tailor 4. W. corner Third and shipley
streets, Wilmington, bel. ,
fS-Gent's clothing cleaned dyed, scohrsu'
Pants TO order from q Up to ~. 50 IA speeiMt y
Satisfaction guaranteed, ai-eod-tTI
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
For sale.

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
city progeTty, asmsll farm Of z acres g
barn, handsomely situated. Possession at
once, Apply to p. X. CLARK a CO., s24
Market street. ju-lS-6td-itw
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

DiarrhGa and dysentery are prevented
duriLg teethipg by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
NJ i CHANT TAILORING

JAMES HARDING,
NO. SIG French street, has ialI IN q rull line
OF SUITS and panlaluOns for spring aud sum
mcr wear. Gail Aul examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. A perfect ht GUARDS
ed. mAF29-3n
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
Notices.
s15@ to $3.50. 90 "A moN N1rsi Esn I I

s-5 To $3.50 90 A MONTH n i,I an l Be-
~ Agents preferred who can FUR
,5.h IL Horse and give their whole time
e. tno business. Spare moments may be
,,tn,iutbly employed also. A FEW vacan-
e.. IN towns and cities. Il. II. JOHN
suN co., 1913 Main street, Rtchmond,
E-Plcase state age and business
,xn.ripnec. Never mind about sending
Stamp for reply. d. +. J.& Co. a3,wed-dm
NyoTlrE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of tAs shareholders OF The Perpetual
s.tinss .nd Loan Association will be held at
tiall Iibr-, y. r. corner 18th and shlpley sts.,
-, fup.lt 81 evening, June 18th, 1879, At o.
cDh HE annual report VIII be presenie
mi an election Of one rs heli, 70 serve for
trpu.ulng year. WIN, ~. GlBBoNs,
',.lt Acting Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22
For Rent.

IGOR RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE
Il Tor city PRONE, rtv, n small farm on III
road leading from y burlington To Mt. cuba
Apply - THOMAS u. LRLtl.
iit sOO NsrktI street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

EUR SALE-sIX SHARES OF UNION
Il National Bank capital stock. Inquire at
this Office, " mi-tL
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

1NR. DEHARDT's PENNYRoY A L
~ rlII5 d. Sold by Druggists; also by
n all .0i n. Nth ST., Phila. l. dies beware OF
nllaiicns oNi
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

COR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE
Il double cylinder Taylor press, prints over
g. 600 an hour. Apply At this ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-22

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
miles from Wilmington, first rate land, nice
buildings, Terms easy and postession at once.
GEO. r. TOWNSEND 4 CO.,
lle-h Gil Market street.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
patrlarchs Militant officers

The Patriarchs Militant and Oddfellows
held their celebration in Detroit Oct. 8.
The prizes for canton drill were awarded
to Ann Arbor first, Coldwater second, Bay
City third. In the sword drill contest n.
II. Wilder, Grand Rapids, was given first
prize, Adrian Yates, Grand Rapids, second,
and A. Grove, Grand Rapids, third.
The following officers were elected and
installed by the Patriarchs Militant; First
regiment A. Setterberg, Detroit, colonel;
John Watkins, ST Johns, lieutenant col
onel. Second regiment-W. f. Wiselogsl,
Muskegon, colonel Adrian Yates, Grand
Rapids, lieutenant colonel Third regl-
ment-A. Mines, Coldwater, colonel; Z. H.
Ruggles, lieutenant colonel. Il. A. Willett
of Detroit was elected major OF the first
battalion of the First REGIMENT, and Jas.
McFarlane OF Bay City ma or OF the sec
ond battalion. A. A. Raven, Grand Rap
ids, is major of the first battalion OF the
Second regiment, and George Davis, Lam
sing, and George j. Kline majors OF the
first and third battalions of the Third
regiment.
The Oddfellows elected A. CruikshanK
of CharievoiX. grand patriarch; Il. IL.
Whtney of Lansing, grand scribe; Har
rison Soule of Ann ArOor, treasurer; Jas.
Dean of Detroit, high priest; w. w, Owen
of Muskegon, and r.. X. Root OF Plainwell,
wardens; James NJ. Crosby of Springport,
representative TO grand lodge. The de
gree of chivalry was conferred on l.. T.
Loveless OF Big Rapids, and james A
Dean of Detroit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
Scope of the Election Law.

LANSING, Oct. 12.-The attorney general
has furnished the state department writ
ten opinion ON the scope of the new election
law.
The attorney general holds that under
the provisions of act 263, laws OF 1889, enti.
tied IAN act TO prescribe the manner or
conducting, and to prevent fraud and de
ception at general elections in this state,
the secretary of state is required TO attend
TO the printing Of all tickets and general
elections-state, legislative, congressional,
county, village and city-and all special
elections. This will necessitatc the print
ing Of seyerol thousand distinct ticket
FORMS" and degree of accuracy and
care on the part OF conventions, and local
authorities all over the state, will be re-
quired, that is hardly to be expected from
human beings, before the work gets into
the secretary's hands There is an intima-
tion that in the case of special election soon
pending the courts will be asked TO say
whether the scope of the law is intended to
go beyond the general state ticket or not.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
WON'T Hold Water.

An error has been discovered in the
new liquor law which went into effect the
LIST inst. All of the newly found defects
are in section 1.-The most vital section of
the BILL because it prescribes the amount
that the saloon-keepers aud the wholesale
houses shall pay in liquor taxes.
The act as approved by the Governor
and printed fixes the Wholesale tax on spir-
ituous liquors at $500 instead of $500, as
recommended by the conference com
mittee and agreed to by both branches of
spirituous and malt liquors at both whole
sale and retail has also been changed, and
now appears as 81 200 instead of 81, 100 as
passed. While the Damon bill was being
tossed back and forth between the two
houses, the senate adopted a provs-
ion allowing wholesalers of spirituous
liquors to also wholesale malt liquors
without paying an additional tax. The
conference committee struck this out, yet
il is retained in the law. Owing to this
blunder dealers can wholesale spirituous
and malt liquors on payment OF only $500
tax, while the ct as re lily passed by the
Legislature required 5000 for spirituous and
$500 for malt liquors, or 81, 100 in all.
IL is the general belief at the capitol
that the liquor men will now have no
trouble in Kidding the law in'the courts as
they please, so many blunders having been
male that the act is practically worthless.
IL is not altogether probable that the SUI
preme court will throw out the entire law,
but it is claimed that it will be compelled
to reject all of section !, aud this action
would defeat the legislative intent TO raise
the retail tax from 500 to $500, as that
clause is also contained in the mutilated
section
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
THE STATE.
Death of Judge Bunce.

Judge Zepaniah w. Bunce OF Port
Huron, died ON the sth inst, in the lO-d
year of his age.
Judge Bunce was horn in Hartford,
Conn, Nov. IA. 1887. His fathers death
occurred when the boy WAS six years old,
and he went TO live with an uncle, from
whom he learned the trade of a halter, and
.afterward became fur buyer, and was in
business for hipself at Claremont, N. H.,
Chester, VT, and Albany, N. y.
In April of ISL, he came TO Detroit, ana
soon after his arrival tried TO explore the
region around Detroit, but the mud and
swamps were too much for him, though he
and Col Langham, paymaster United
States army, did succeed, after two days
and nights OF travel, in reaching Monroe,
and had to run the gauntlet of pack OF
wolves on their return.
Sept -, 1927, Mr.. Bunce was married TO
Laura Ann Duryea OF New York city, ana
a month later, with stock Of goods, they
came to Detroit. He was "A merchant in
that city for year and then removed TO
st. Clair county. Mrs. Bunce died Jan
uary 26, 1857, aged 81 years. She was the
mother of eight children, and nearly all of
them were noted for their wonderful
vitality and more than average intelli-
gence.
Judge Bunce occupied many public of.
fees, being on the bench OF the county
court in 1924 and IL years thereafter and
was member of the territorial legislature
from 1921 TO 1924 His memory of men s
faces, characters and histories was won
derful, and in his earlier days OF expe-
rience in Michigan as a trader and pubic
man, it was said that he knew personally
every white man then living in Michigan.
He had ever been courtly, well dressed
gentleman of the old regime, studiously pc
lite and scrupulously honest.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
Wing of tho Prison Burned

The east wing of the Jackson prison
was burned on the 9th inst The fire broke
out just before noon at the west end of the
building, and could not be controlled un-
til the flames had swept the length of the
wing, III feet, TO the prison wall and burn
ed themselves out. The loss is estimated
at from $50, 900 to S25, 600, and there was no
insurance.
AS the alarm was sounded the men were
just forming TO march TO their dinner, and
of course there was great excitement and
confusion on the instant, but the officers
con trolled it, and marching the men to
their places, put the prison fire department
promptly TO work and sent general
alarm TO the city department. At the
same time the walls were mounted with
guards armed with rifles TO quell any at
tempt on the part of the convicts to or
ganze a riot and attempt to escape. The
precaution was apparently not needed, how
ever, as many of the prisoners worked
like beavers to quell the flames. But a
lack of water aided the stiff wind in
spreading the fire, and it could not be
checked.
The wing burned is the one that was des-
troyed in similar way nine years ago,
and il was used for storage, school and
library purposes, the lower floor being the
store room and the upper the convicts'
library and school room. All the books in
the library, valued at $4,000 was des-
troyed
The fire is probably the result of care
lessness on the part of some timers from
the outside who were employed to fix some
troughS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
Veterans and Their Aids.

EAST SAGINAW, Oct. 9.-The second an
nual reunion of the Union veterans union
of Michigan was held in East Saginaw.
There are 81 commands in the state with
675 members, and there was large attend
ance here. The following officers were
elected: Deputy commander, J. c. Wheel
err, Detroit; first deputy, !. +. Jackson,
Jackson; second deputy, b. G. Bedell,
Port Huron; surgeon, J. Il. +. Curtis, Cor
unna; chaplain, Rev. b. f. Hunter, East
Saginaw.
The women's relief veteran union elected
officers as follows; President Mrs James
Dakin, Saginaw; senior vice president,
Mrs. Anna Harrington, Howell; junior
vice-president, Mrs. Mary E. Williams,
Byron; conductress, Anna l.. Prague,
Muskegon; chaplain, Mrs. Munger, Gales
burg; secretary, Mrs. May Hyer, East
Saginaw; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Shook,
Saginaw; inside guard, Mrs. 5. Paine Mar
BILE; outside guard, Mrs. Shelby, Marble
installing officer, Mrs. Sarah Fisher
Byron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
An Awful Fate.

Mrs. Louisa Dali of East Saginaw a
widow aged 81, was probably fatally
burned the other morning by a lot OF gaso-
line, which had been carelessly poured up
on the floor OF DR.. f.. Il. Curtis kitchen
at his residence, where she had gone to
wash for the family. The oil ignited by
Mrs. Dali stepping on match. Her
clothing was almost burned off, leaving
her legs, body and arms and face in a ter
ribe condition. DR.. Curtis was in bed at
the time, but hearing her heartreuding
screams sprang up and threw quilts and
blankets around her, extinguishing the
flames after burning his hands, legs and
night shirt. The woman was taken to
Saginaw City hospital. Her husband was
killed by getting tangled in mower on
the street car farm four years ago She
has family of six children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
Sentemher,s Salt Statistics.

LANSING, Oct. 12.-During Septemb Der
there was inspected in Michigan 395, 429
barrels of salt. The greatest quantity was
IN S ginaw, los, l79 barrels, and the small
est Midland 40, 100 barrels. Bay county,
ST, III barrels, and Manistee S6,307 barrels.
The total inspection for the year to date is
3,OS7, 1917, being $1,000 more than for the
same time last year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17
A Terrific Gale.

A terrible gale swept over Lake Huron
on the eth and 9TH inst. doing great damage
TO vessel property. Many vessels reached
port in a damaged condition, and the cap
tains say the gale was the worst known in
many years. Three men were killed at
Sand Beach, and but for the bravery of the
life saving crew several lives would have
been lost at Lexington.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-17

Hogs-Market unsettled, light, s3.s5614.-
81; rough packing, S3.S503JO; mixed,
$4d4.35; heavy packing and shipping, 3d.
U5S4.25.
Cattle--Market irregular; common "a
choice, - 04G0; extra, $I.10Gt571{; cows,
81. 20G2. 90; stockers and feeders, Sl.7a(03.
Sheep-marl1et weak; natives, S304 30
western, S3.J0G1i; lambs S49j.50.