davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

RHNo, NEyD August Qp,-IThO alagO
from Bldwell which arrived here last
night was stopped BY a hlghwayman
aud the Wells, Fargo 4 Co,s treasure
bog Ma bebuted The fobbef escaped
with hls'booly. TheAmount IN The boa
u not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
Nptlh IlAhola I1emettAil.

FARGO, N, D., August 99,-The Ant
Democratic Convention Of North Dakota
met III this city this morning At 10
O'Clock, Committees on Credentials,
Rules OFEaniSAlIon and Resolutions
were appolnted, AfecehB WAA taken Till
2 o'clock In the afternoon, wien the 10.
port oi the Committee on Permanent
Equalization Ia favor Of James O'Bften
@ chairman waa adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
ID lied lnt SInlI Ysar..

LiyHRNoaH FALLS, ME,, August 9o.--
Miss Ann Jones, aged 81, died at Jay.
bridge yesterday. She had been an In.
valid for 10 yeafs and had been cohhned
10 bed ief 90 yeafs, She retained oil her
iaculliOs 10 tie last,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
TUE RGPORM SCHOOL.

The Commission in session ut Chatlsston.
No Decision Yet
Special Dtspaieh 10 the IateIigEaoT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 29.-The
Reform School Commission was in SEES.
sion here all day, and adjourned this
afternoon without arriving at any de-
cision, A night session was held, but at
a late hour the question was still under
hiEnnsSinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
madison May Oct II.

MIwArK1E, Wis, August 2o.-1t Is
probable that the National WomRn's Re.
lief Corps will accept the site offered by
the people Of Madison, Ohio, for home
for the soldiers and sailors wives and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
nnlI HnAlnf, il,lanaA.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August 2a.-Tho
works Of the KAhoas City Nut aud Holt
Company, located Al ahglllUld, d subnfb
oi Kansas City, we're destroyed by afe
tonight, Lo6a $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
Bvls1 village Dsatroysd.

BERNE, August 20 The village oi
TeherlACh, ineL Gall, was destroyed 10.
day BY the fall oil portion Of Mount
RulblSbefg. The Villagers escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
PoatmnALera Appplntetl.

Special Dtspuieh 10 the IntelItOeter.
WARRINGTON, D. O., August 2o.-J. n
Ingram has been appointed Postmaster
at Moores, Tyler county, vice F. T
Futbee, removed, and E. I. Cash hal
been appointed Postmaster at Camphor
tBaihont county, Ohio, vice Abran
Kinds removed, rfi'lHf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

BosToN, August 29.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes is quietly passing his sOth birth
day at Beverly farms, Letters and tele'
grams OF congratulations have poured in
upon him from all over the country and
this afternoon he received many ladies
and gentlemen, Many beautiful floral
gifts were sent to the doctor and the
house is filed with sweet flowers. He
also received very handsome re,
membrance in the shape Of solid sil,
yer gold lined loving cup Of beautiful
design from personal friends and class.
mates, whose names Dr., Holmes desired
should remain private. lie stated that
no had received a short personal note
from his friend Whittier, in which the
latter merely expressed his regard and
Ills deep regret that his present III health
would prevent his being present in per.
son TO grasp his friend by the hand and
tender congratulations. The doctor ex.
pressed Ills sorrow to hear that MIR,
Whittier was not well. The doctor
greets each OF his visitors personally
with cordial grasp OF the hand and ex,
presses his great pleasure at their com.
Ing. His manner ls as viVacious, his
step as elastic and his eyes rs bright and
merry as they have been these many
years back. Barring a slight difficulty
with his hearing the doctors powers are
unlmpaired.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Is the most
versatile and loveable OF our writer's,
whether in prose or poetry. The dis
tinguished, poet, physician and humor.
ist, was born August 20, 1909. In Cam
bridge, Mass, opposite the University
buildings. His father was pastor Of the
First Congregational church Of that
place. Mr.. Holmes graduated at Harvard
In 1890, and adopting the medical pro.
iessiOn, completed his professional
studlesin 1896. Up to 1871 he filed the
chair Of Anatomy and Physiology at
Dartmouth; he then assumed similar
proiessorship at Harvard. He continues
In his retirement resident oil Boston.
His earliest work In verse was In the
form OF contributions 10 the Collegidn,
a paper published by undergraduates at
Harvard. The problems created by
the interdependence Of mind and mat.
ter have employed DR.. Holiness
pen, both as lie Is a man Of
science and literary man. In his
"Currents and Under Currents In Medi.
cal Science" and in "MeChanism and
Morals" he deals with them from the
scientific, and in "Elsie Venner," a 70.
nance, from the artistic standpoint. The
Atldntic Monthly had DR.. HOLMES among
It's founders aud 1.-THE Autoorat Of tho
Breakfast Table" appeared first in the
pages OF that periodical. Several medi:
cal journals, the North AmerisaR Review
and the International RtvieD have been
enriched by contributions from the YER
satile doctor, whose works are almost In.
Vulnerable. Tho apt sweetness Of his
sentimental verses Is appreciated by all
readers Of taste. DR.. Holmes revisited
England three years ago where he was
the most honored Of the honored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
srmpnth1 from the pelglans.

BRussEls, August 2s.-The Belgian
workmens' Council has sent telegram
to Mr.. Burns expressing sympathy with
the London strikers aud denying that
Belgian workmen have been dispatched
toLondon TO take the places OF the dock
men on strike,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
airs. sia,bpe,, Esn. In.

LONDON, August 2s.-Mn. MaybrIck
was removed 10 the working prlVonl 10.
day. She was compelled 10 wear tho
prison, gatb during her Journey. shO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

WATERTowN, N, y, August Ve.- THE
business portion Of the historic viliage
81 baekett Hat9of waB destroyed BY Are
icy nSd night involving a losS Of about Sl0,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
nrntAnfA sliilRtlrnn.

1osDoS, August 2s.-Advices from
Apia under date Of July 20 State that
King Maleteo declines for the present 10
assume the royal prerogatlve on the
giound Of BiCknesS and that MataAia
still feiRng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

CoPEsrAuEN, August 20. king Chris
tlan, Of Denmark, aud King George, Of
Greece, welcomed the Gar and CEafihA
upon their affiyAl hero to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

ALL the "Oldve.so will attend The
Falfat the AlhAmbfa Rink tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

viEsNA, August 2o,--A millionaire Of
This city named Fetnback to-day Killed
bis vile and then attempted suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

PtrrsBvRuH, Pa August 29.-ThO 70.
mains Of william Thaw, Vice President
Of The PENNSYLVANIA Western system,
who died 10 Paris recently, arrived home
thls morning. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
Ex.sENAroR nENRY Q. DAVIS.

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis. who was
to-day appointed a delegate TO the Con.
gress Of American Nations, was seen by
an AssociateiPress reporter. He thinks
il would be bad taste in him, when not
vet officially informed Of his appoint
inent, TO say whether he will serve or
not. Mr., Davis has always, as shown by
Ills vote In the Senate, believed that the
United States could well afford to be lib.
eral In any movementwhiCh would divert
to the United States more Of the South
American trade. Now the balance Of
the trade is hopelessly against US in a
ratio Of about four to one. He thinks
that rough cotton goods, provisions,
manufactured stutIs, agricultural im-
pIemenls and high class mechanical
devices used In the arts, South
America should get from us, and
that our commodities, instead OF going
to England to be reshipped 70 our sister
continent should 20 direct. The $l25, 900
appropriation Of Congress will be spent
il showing the visiting delegates our
resources and this the ex-senator be-
lieyes will be conducive TO good results.
He intends making thorough study OF
all matters pertaining TO the interests in
this convention, hence 1t would seem
likely that he will accept.
WHY lie WAS APPOINTED.
The appointment Of Mr.. Davis is part
ly due 10 the Presidents knowledge OF
his positive views as to the proper course
the United States should pursue. Mr..
Chas. r, Flint, also appointed dele
gate, Is like ex-senator Davis, Demo-
crat. Besides being q prominent mer-
chant, he Is thoroughly conyersant with
the Spanish language. His knowledge
Of Spanish will be useful In the coming
convention, and this was one OF the rea.
sons for disappointment. As 1t stands
now the United States will be repre-.
sented by four Democrats and six Re-
publcans, as provided by the act estab.
lishing tho representation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
OUR SUMMER CAPITAL.
The President Receives a Call
from Hon, VIM, Mckinley
EX-SENATOR HENRY G, DAVIS
Talks About the Congress OF Ameri'
can Nations to Which he is Dele
gate-,Fourp Democrats and Six
Republicans Appointed,

DEER PARK, MDa August 29.-Hon,
William Mckinley, irp Of Ohio, was
much Of the day with the President and
with him discussed Ohio politics and
the adyIsabllity Of eonyening Congress
in extra session, The Major thinks an
extra session is advisable and that Con.
gress could not be well assembled, after
hearing from the four new States,
before November Land then there would
be but four working weeks aud that II
by the death Of Republicans or the cleo
ton OF new members the majority would
be with tho Democrats, the President
would in calling an extra session assume
the responsibility for their actions,
while this would not be the case in regu.
lar session. MI. Mckinley departed for
Wheeling, w. Va, this evening, where
he will spend the night and go on 10 his
home in Canton, Ohio, tomorrow morn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

, late houn TOLL Oh d mani buE be Y
aC,SI1n't az !, seem 70 care % OngaSthey don't
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH
W. G. Brownles, the Wen-Knowa
Free Trader Killed.
TWO LOGS ROLLED OVER BIS BODY
The Accident Occurred AT His Mill In
the Morning aad he Died az >0@h
Sketch oT His Life and Business
and Political Career.

DETRon, Nov. 25.-W. e.. Browlee,
the wel-kn0wn free trader, mill owner
and citizen, Was crushed under TWO
rolling logs Al MS mill on the Holden
road at O'Clock tins morning, and
died from his injuries at noon.
Alr. Browniee was al once taken TO
has residence, corner Second and War
rsi-ayes., but the best medical skull
was powerless TO save his life.
He was engaged with half dozen Of
his men Ia unloading logs from cars,
and while knocking out the post which
held the logs in place some of the posts
gave way without warning and Mr..
Br0Wnlee was thrown upon the skid
way, where two logs rolled upon hls
body.
Mr.. BrOwnlee was born near Glasgow,
Scotland, fifty-two years ago, and came
10 Detroit when 4 mere boy. When a
young man he began dealing IN wood
on the dock, and later engaged IN the
trade in telegraph poles. cross arms and
such supplies. Five years ago he built
ms telegraph supply mill on Holden
road, and, two years ago, added a saw
mill. His son, John NJ. Brownlee, was
associated with him III the ownership OF
the mills, and both gave their personal
ottentOn To the business, which gave
employment 10 fifty men.
In Mr.. BrOwnlee's death free trade
loses one of It's most enthusiastic advO-
Gates. Deceased contributed many able
articles to the current literature upon
his favorite subject, and was known by
his writings and speeches all over the
United States.
Mr.. BrOWnlee stood a few years ago
IS a candidate for Congress, IN this
district, upon a dlstlnctyely free trade
platform.
Mr.. Brownlee was for many years a
resident on Wlliis-ave., between Second
and Third, but about SIX months ago
he removed t. his handsome home on
SecOnd-ave., which he built for himself
at cost of about $4,000. He leaves a
widow and five children. OF the latter,
one son already mentioned as his part
ner, lives on Merrick-ave. Another
son, William +. BrOwnlee, is the city
editor of the Minneapolis Erening Jour
nal. Besides there are two boys, 7 and
If years of age respectively, and a
daughter l. years OF age.
Mr.. BrOwnlee leaves an estate worth
about 100000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
A LEGAL BATTLE.
I. M. Weston After Two Thousand
Acres of Land.
A Suit Involving Large Property Inter-
eSts and Abstruse Law PointS-Big
Array of Legal Talent

The sIit of !. NJ. Weston VS.. Monroe,
Boyce & Co., trial of which was begun
before Judge Grove yesterday, is one
of considerable Importance, both on
account of the amount of property IN
volved and of the law points at issue.
The property IN litigation consists of
some 2,1SO acres of land IN MecOsta
county, heavily timbered and valuable.
The land is claimed by Mr.. Weston by
virtue of several titles, and 10y the de
PENDANTS through the original title
running back 10 the United States.
suit in ejectment was first begun IN
Mecosta county, but owing to the fact
that Circuit Judge Fuller was inter
Csted IN the sult, ID wls transferred to
tins county. The matter at issue IS the
Validity of the tax.tt.es, and the points
IN dispute are mainly questions of
law. \ former trial in the circuit re-
suited n a victory for Mr.. Weston, but
the ease beng taken 10 the supreme
Court q new trial was ordered. The
tral VIII last several days Mr.. Wes-
tons attorneys are Mcssrs. ". b. Full
Ter, Willard Kingsley and John f..
More. Hon. !. e.. Fitzgerald, Michael
Brown, of Big Rapids, AID francis g..
STAGE, appear for the defendants.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
THE EXPRESS ROBBERY.
The Story Told by the Messenger,
Oscar Johnson.
How the Train Was CaPtured-VaIuabl
Express Packages Concealed by the
Messenger and saved

ST LorIs, No, Nov. Pa special to
the Pos-Dispot~i, from Sedala, No,
gives an interview with Oscar johnson,
the expires, messenger whose car was
robbed at Prior Greek. twenty-five
miles south Of Vinita, l. T.. last
night. His story Of tho robbery
is rs follows. When tho train stopped
at the water tank near that station,
A gang Of men Of not less than five
boarded tho tram. Two of thcm took
possess ou of the engine, while another
cut the mall, baggage and express cars
of from the remainder Of the train. 3
snOt alarmed Johnson. who was secret
ing valuable PACKAGE. By the time the
hlgnwavmen We're rendv f0 enter nfs
car, ne had all hut thousand dollars
slowed away in various parts of the car.
st the point OF pistol john
son opened the compauys safe
and tho robbers secured TIE tho1-
"a "a dollars found there. They tle n
cp not hs tran box. and soenEa small
amou ar money. asked whose 6 vas.
That's part Of my salary. ren' "a
Johns. The robbers left it telling
hlm g ey were not rohhng tram men,
johnson TOLL them that vas aIl fle
money rd taev left che car.
I- reported at FIRST tnat che mali
car fed robbed and tae passenger
releFe thair money and v8'UaalPs.
hut 81 en the tram reached OsweE7.
Kan. 0rt was found to he un-
true. Johnso accompanied hv t1o
express empauys oa.a ais. ieft fer
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
HE WAIVED 10 DIE.
Determined Efforts of an Old Man
70 Kill Himself.
He Tries Morphine. Eats Paris Green,
and Then Throws Himseif Hesdlons
Down a " ellie i Insane

The most dlscourag.ng and disheart-
ening ease oT attempted suicide on rec
ord occurred inOakheld township, nine
miles from Rockford, on Saturday.
jasper Mastin Is an eccentric farmer,
about IS years of age, whose wife, It
appears. recently became possessed Of
sum of money that she refused TO
share with her lord. Filled with rage,
ne resolved If he could not get the
money himself, he would make her lay
Il out for funeral expenses. He pro-
cured twenty cents worth of morphine
and swallowed it. but the drug proved
10 be a Jonah in every sense OF the
word. and was east forth again. Not
at all discouraged, the old gentleman
treated himself TO paris green lunch,
out physician with a stomach pump
succeeded IN routing the grim destroyer
and the poison. He next procured a
pitchfork and jabbed it fOrcIbly into
bis digestive apparatus a number of
times before the hired man could get
the fork away from him. Finally, re-
solved 10 suicide or die IN the attempt
he ran 10 the well and hurled himself
headlOng into il. Even IN this he failed.
The we'll was nearly dry, and although
he was somewhat bruised about the
head ne only succeeded in puncturIng
a hole in mother earth with his. cram
ium. He was fished out as promptly
as possible and placed under guard. 1t
Is the intention of ms friends TO bring
him to this city for the purpose OF hay-
ing HIM adjUdged insane, and then
have him sent to an asylum. He was
not feeling well enough yesterday to
be removed from his home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
The PLAYERS OFFERING.
They Join IN 70 Swell the Owashta-
nong Charity Fund.
The London Speciality Company ami
Nessr~. Brady & t.arw God Make a
Generous Oder-It Is Accepted.

Messrs. Lester ~ Williams, proprio-
tors Of the London Specially Company.
and Managers Brady % Garwood.
through Manager S3lter, If Bcdmond's
Opera House, have tendered to the
Owashtan0ug Club benefit matinee.
thc proceeds % be added to the Thanks
giving fund. The generous odcr has
been accepted bv the club through the
secretary. G.. " Chaunccv. and the
matinee VIII re gwen tomorrow after
noon. The entire program viii be given.
and as every mcmbcrof the cast enters
heart ~ into the plan, an entertainments
of even more tban their usual merit
may De expected. Tickets can be OBJ
tai1ed nc the club room. or At the box
Office ct the theater. NO better COM
pauy Of the kind has ever visited the
city. and under the circumstances the
opera house ought to bee filed TO over
flowing
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

The jury IN the case OF Joseph II.
Man0n, who was tried IN the United
States Court yesterday for aiding and
assisting his wife TO Obtain pension
fraudulently. returned 4 verdict Of not
guilty after deliberaung few minutes.
The defendants wife was successful III
getting the Doodle, and upon the APP
pearance OF a special pension agent she
skipped 20 Canada and left her hus-
band and those who had assisted her 10
get the money 10 bear the consequence
OF their crime. The case of Mrs. Me
Dowell, one of the parties who made
an affidavit for her bene nj, was nOlle
prOs'd on motion of the United States
Attorney
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
Mss Msssulors vole peAeh blossom

Mss Messulors were peach blossom
SIX.
Mrs. Judge " t.sey wore black satin.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert wore black SATIN
and dlaaCD1s.
Mrs. b. a. Blodgett wore black velvet
ALI diamonds
All the gentlemen we're N full dress
aid represented the cream OF society.
The man euuance WAS larut-one
OF and formed a pleasant promenade,
refreshments beng served throughout
the evening q the lecture room below.
Taken al ia al the managers Of the
G.. r. A. may congratulate themselves
upon having gwen the most brill ant
ch4uty tal ever gwen ia this city.
Elegant costumes, excellent music,
delicious refreshments, artistic decora-
tons and liberal patronage, al cOntrl-
buted 70 make the occasion one OF un-
disguised pleasure.
Music aud dancing continued until
an early hour this morning, when
weary forms and tired rret sought VIII
lng oblivion IN sleep-i
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

MoRroN-D. Hashfield, Muskegon
c. f. Pooley, Bu utfalo; T. W. Loud, De-
troit; Mrs F. +. Neahr, Chippewa Lake;
A. +. Cook, Saginaw; W. G. Mather
Cleveland.
SWEET s-Pat. O'Neil, Detroit; G.
Merrill, Detroit; G.. ". Robertson, Mt.
Clemens; James Tower, Greenville;
Sam DeNore, New York; K. II. Griffin,
Altoona, Pa.
EAGLE-D. A. Hastings, Petoskey;
Hiram Harris, Battle Greek; Fred Her
rick, LudingtOn; G.. +. Hinker, Flint;
CD. Bates, Au Sable; V. A. Osborn
Hartford.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

James Van StrIen, the senior partner
of the firm of Van Strien d DeJonge,
dealers in -four, feed, etc, at loo East
Fulton-st.. died yesterday morning at
the age of nearly 80 years, of consump-
ton. Mr.. Van Strien came to this city
in 1856, and has ever been an industri-
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
Petroleum and Fire.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Nov. 25.-Fireman
Charles f =. Harkanson, of the Muske-
gon Electric Light works, worked
around a petroleum tank with a lighted
hut broSen lantern, early Sunday
morning, and as a result an explosion
and fire followed. The man was badly
burned, and about $1,000 damage was
done before the fire was got under
control
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
A MICHIGAN VETERAN.


fslis - The MAJ.
Ffcm the Pi1tsbarg DiSIsteh.
An old eo1ple were last night AT
rested by OfhoeE Hutchison and sent 10
tie seventeentk ward police station
charged with drunkenness. The par
we're Nathaniel Crane, aged IS years,
and his wife, Sarah Crane.
Both hyed n 81 Joe, Mlch., and had
walked all the way 10 Pittsberg. DONG
a little peddlng on TIE way. trane
wished To reach Washington, D. C.. 20
collect q pension clam or s2,JW. lie
has the necessary papers with him lie
served through the war with tompal y
Ii, Seyenty-third regiment, Pennsyl- l.
wanna Volunteers; Was \ prisoner al
AndersOnylle prison and was wounded
IA the thigh.
Last night Crane stated that he was
very poor and had 20 resort 10 peddlng
10 work his way % Washingtou, bit
when he reached this city he gOl a ltIie
drink and u unneryed himself alld vie
a 50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

That was a comical sigh last evening
in the Towers display windows, where
a large number of turkeys were hold
ing public reception. 1t was roosting
time, and 1t was the comical efforts of
the turkeys in securing Il resting place
for the night on the perches over head
that caused so much amusement for
the bystandtfs. The Tower will, dur
ing today and Wednesday, present each
purchaser of an overcOat or suit OF
clothes with a fat, plump turkey.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
SUNDAY FUN,

As Exemplited by a Young Boy and
Gun,
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 25.-Yesterday
afternoon Eddie George, II years old !.
went hunting with a companion. In
attempting to get through rail fence
the hammer OF the gun caught, dis
charging heavy charge of shot INTO
the youngsters left thigh. The wound
IS an ugly one, and will probably result
fatally.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
Big Rapids Mayor Hurt

BIG RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 23.-While
on the way to Kansas City, City Mayor
y. +. COmstOck, was thrown out of a
hanson in Chicago and two arteries of
his right VT It cut; ne was also other
wise hurt and was brought home last
nIrht.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

PoNrEAc, Mich, Nov. 25.-James An
drews died here this morning aged 90
years. He was the father of Mrs. \.
Parker, of tins city, and his funeral
viii be held at the Parker residence to-
morrow afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

rained yesterday in fact raied nearly all Of last eek,
get the number Of Dress Goods Buyers a surprise and
get not a surprise The comprehensive unioersal char
acter-of Dress Goods Stock is commanding
that sales necer be large enough 10 surprise
u.s. But ii is something extraordinary
that so many JadieSSl oentureo ont
IN such Uedther haue had
to take ddUaatage Of our
tedated Holiday Prices.