davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arthur q Pnllnr.c's 8. 90 cabinets
Peaches are selling from wagons Tor
80.
The A. +. ministers OF the city are
attending Ene meeting 0f tie confer.
eAcg AZ 0raIdglis today.
jury sas slrlcA Yesterday in the
'az--st- opeDlDg ease AID tFial st down
toI Friday >eptembef Is.
Judge -everns = holding evening
-s-, 0ns u 1is court Ia order T. 80
i.a. x the trl4I OI tie Iarrel czse.
The largest Plate mirror IN the city :
beiAs placed IA position back Of the
Morton House bar counter. III = sra
Leet.
Contractor sekell has secured some
very nAnd some quartz CRYSTALS from
uie rocks blasted from the rlver bot
tom.
There vii be a special c0mmunica-
Ton or tSrand RIVER Lodge 40. 81, r 4
A. NJ THIS evening for work on the
hFst degree.
Austin +. Wing, Of Detroit, bank
exAmisr Tor this district. vas IN the
city yesterday, and paid Al Official visit
~ the Fourth National b4nk-
A car load or furniture vas shipped
lazt week from tll- cIty % Washington
where % All be used % furnish the
home " Wee President Morton.
The nre department vas called out
al l.sJ last gnt 10 extlngalsh a ANAL
blaze n Is switchnan's shanty, near
Wealthy-ave., on the NJ. {. railroad
track.
The D. l.. 4 Y. and the c. 4 W. NJ.
railroads have made a special rate and
Will run a special tram September 10,
IL. II and Is 70 the state fair at Ian
sing.
Wm. AllWard, A switchman on the G..
K. 4 I. railroad, IN making A coupling
last night had his left hand quite
severely Iamned. Or. Johnson dressed
the hand and found that no bones were
broken.
The baslness men AZ the Lake were go
elated with the success OF the balloon
ascension sunday that they propose 70
continue 10 furnish entertainment for
the public and % that end have secured
the services OF Prof. u. A. DemOsells. a
professional harpist, who Will give
harp entertainment on board the
steamer Belknap, from 3 20 o'clock
luufStav afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
COUKT RECORDS.

CIRcUIT-Judge GrOve-Martin Il.
Bfze, George K. Birze and Henry VI.
Birze Us. George A. Smith, John W. B.
Cook and Henry NJ. GOebel, assumpslt;
judgment for plaintiffs, s33S.il and
costs. Samuel +. Tibbets Us. the Val
ley city Street and Gable company ct
A., chancery; hearing on order TO show
cause. The Fireman Fund Insurance
company rs. Edward Jones and Ed
ward Bertrand, assumpsit; continued
without costs. John F. Hatch rs. Caleb
Oberly, treSpass on the case; on trial.
In re assignment OF Thompson, McCiay
x Co., the City Of Dubuque, Iowa, vs..
VIM. WiddicOmb, assignee; proceedings
stayed twenty days by Judge Burch.
Joseph MlskscwIcz ys. Cyrus B. Clark
ana Estelie Pine, assumpsit; continued
without costs.
Judge Burch-Michael Farrell VS..
John Platte ct al, chancery.
SuPEEIoR-In re opening, ETC., of
Ca,s-st.; appearance of respondents,
Mary \. Alger in person, George 4.
and John 4. Powell by Rutherford *
HOuSeman, Ransom c. Luce IN person,
Ralph BlOcksma and Albert Stone
house, mortgage OF John 4. Henson,
10y :. Nessclius, Grand Rapids FIRE In
surance company and Grand Rapids
Savings Bank, no appearance; Alison K.
Wiley was stricken from the petition; /;
the sheriff was ordered To summon
twcnty-four freeholders; jury struck
and venire returnabIe on Friday, Sep
tember l3, 1889; the court ordered that
all respondents not heretofore ordered
TO appear on Tuesday, September Il, at
10 4. m; jury excused until Tuesday,
September Il, at l0a. m. In re widen
ing, etc, of North College-ayc.; trial
resumed.
PoLIcE-A c. Rice, drunk; 10 days.
James Thompson, disorderly;a Journed
till Scptemberl4. Geert Schuur. breach
of peace; adjourned till September is.
Garritt Schuur, deadly assault; adj
Jourued till September IS. James
Cudihy, feionous assault; adjourned
till September Il. Andrew Wilson, bar
open Sunday; adjourned till September
Is. John Doe, larceny; adjourned till
September l3. Cora SissOn, drunk and
disorderly; Adrian until 2l years Of
age.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
THE NEW DEPOT.
Work OF Changing the Yard Plans to be
Begun This Fail.

Most readers of the TELEGRAN-HER-
AID are doubtless aware that the new
union depot viii not be built this year.
Plans have been prepared and a build
ing settled upon substantially in ac-
cordance with the plans and prospec-
tive view published IN this paper last
spring. IL seems probable, however,
that thc structure Will materializc next
year. and the work OF rearranging the
tracks viii be begun this fall. Very
material changes VIII be necessary. and
the plans are already drafted. When
the depot Is built the city viii be asked
Ia vacate Oakes--t. The new building
Will front on iOnia-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

:. T. >tse, tskv lzs ana - 4fal 81
lssll tsetarer and atoleSal lsalsr ia
.4fs. la, s th9at asrstlol oas of ths
nne,l ines at 5 4ns - ceut eigSrs e. be
found "a the csts -seh eKce}ieut
brand. - tAe -Nu.3ex ana Il. ltle
HIlte hKe geaI slsa1s and kiAs
laoee &l1 Mon4EsA ~ 1eai gl.91s
49, q - fouul il the -toek. A tDu
ale ~ KEY Ness goods are also Shown.
+. j. Ireel ot tl.s C.ly las osel enl-
plgyl1 % canvass tl3e efY trade aud
ANY eour.es-es ezten1ea g. hlm MI pe
appre 4te1 ~ Ar siIeltsky
10 sou ps1t beautfu' parlor spite
tof SF sf1sh plush six tano.
y megaf Furniture tomp4ny are
haD1lag iusg sucu = s,ute-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Miss Myrtle ". Koon and Esmond c..
Clergyman We're married az noon yes
terdayatthe home Of the BRIDE parents
m Lisbon, n the presence Of only a few
immediate relatives. Both bride and
groom arc Wen known and have many
friends IN this city. They were in the
city last evening on their way TO Grand
Haven, where they were % take tire
boat for Chicago. % 20 from there 10
Minneapolis, where they viii visit the
family of Judge Martin +. koon, the
brides uncle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
More Demands an Examination.

James II. More, who was arrested at
tho lake on complaint Of Mrs. Matte
Carlow. Cor feiom0us assault on a Little
'-year-oid girl. was arraigned yesterday
afternoon in Westfali's c0nrt He de-
mandcd an examination, which was
-ft for Tuesday next. ari bis bail was
hxed mt $500 with two suretCs He
was not prepared % give bail and went
hacN 20 llI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
THERE WILL BE A CROWD.
The UBiversaiist Church Ladies wal
Have a Big Excursion.

The ladies OF the Uuiyersailst Church
have been hard Al work FOR week
preparing for an excursion to Oit4na
Beach. The committee, Mrs. Charles
Flahrer, Mrs. J. X. V Agnew, Mrs.
Geo. +. smith, Mrs. L. c. Luce, Mrs. ;.
Asplnwall, Mrs. Hilton. Mrs. Fuller and
Mrs. Nn. Alden smith, have done
some most ardent hustiing and Their
efforts Will be crowned Thursday 10y
seeing one OF the largest church excui-
siOns 60 out OF the union depot that
has gone for an outing this summer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

WAsHEsgross sept. il-For Loger
Michigan, lls4r ra.n, preceded n ths
eastern portion hy Tar aeather, sl4-
L1lAzy tempe ratuEe
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

The Western Michigan Farmers Club
will meet next door TO the supervisors
room on Tuesday, the 10th inst, at 80
p. IL. Question. How can farmers
derive most benefit from attending an
agricultural fair?p
G.. :. LINDERMAN, President.
J. l.. FULLER, Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

The numerous applicants, and the
public generally, are informed that
owing 20 unavoidable delay in prOcur-
ing the tickets ot admission, some DAYS
must elapsc before they can be put ON
sale, due notice Of winch shall appear
II the newspapers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $500, 20 to the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

For afull outfit. including everything
for housekeeping, for the least money,
- 90 the Vinegar Furniture Co., rs,
10, ~ and ~ South Div's.on-st.
We desire to express our deep graft
tude TO the many k.u9 friends. who by
personal acts and words Of sympathy.
/ coRforted ia In our recent bereave-
mont IN the Joss of our mother We
snail ever hold them in grateful rc-
memumnce.
Ma. AND Mas. JrLIAS Y. WHEELER
Grand Rapids. sept. @, lss9.
New fall shades Of Dress Goods At
No'gt. HerTolshe.mer q Co.'S.
IT you want q fine bedroom suite FOR
81 Gallon the Wincgsr Furniture Com
pany.
Vinegar Furniture 60. are selling a
hne pattern Of ingram carpet for f-c
per gard.
Fn3less VARIETY of new Dress Goods
at Nc.gt. herpc.slG mer & Co.'S.
For a fne led room s1te. antique
as1. for sac. csIi on Wn~Ear Far1,-
tnrs Company.
Anything n tie way Of Dress Goo3s
Al No'gt. HerFo--.aimer d CO.'S
Tfvor srfsr from suy j sssse of TIE
body stomach s.rcr. or e flEl.tv
w Che liver cad s4rVs trv tHe rr-
rar rra r. Fl fol ~ars8rs a
b suro to zet Hoo5's. Take - ottsr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

A car load OF new Dress Goods that
defy competition.
NoIGT, HERPoLsHEIsfER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

For n full outfit. including everything
for housekeeping, for the least money,
- to the Vinegar Furniture Co., Is,
l-5, ~ and l29 South Divsi0n-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

TO0UT"
4 new stock Just received at Voigt,
HerpolsAelmer * Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

New fall shades of Dress Goods AZ
No'gt. Herrolshe.mer & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Ma. AND Mas. JrLIAS Y. WHEELER
Grand Rapids. sept. Q, lss9.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Vinegar Furniture Go. arc selling a
hne pattern Of ingram csrpe, for f.c
f.rr r1rH
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

If YOU want fine bedroom suite f0r
81 Gallon the Wincgsr Furniture Conn
ranr
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE WILL OF JOHN GUY VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. Dec 30 CSpeciaD.-The construction
of the will OF John Guy Vassar came before Judge
Barnard to-day. The complaint was made by tile
executors of the will-Olver H. Booth, Edward Van
Kleeck and Benjamin NJ Fowler. Forty two de-
fcndants are named and eighteen lawyers sat around
the table when court opened. Judge Nelson opened
for plaintiffs. Tie construction asked for involves
points covered by all of the laws OF the state relating
to wills. For instance, John Guy Vassar left $1,000
to the society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
The court decided that although MI Vassar no doubt
meant the PouShkeepse society the money must, under
the state law. first go to the parent society In New
York and can then be returned to the Poughkeepsie
society.
Among those who were called 10 the witne5sstand
were Mrs Irene B. Vassar, Mrs Catharne Vassar. wife
OF Rufus b. Vassar of New-York and Miss Carrie
VasSar, daughter OF Rufus The most important
point Of the whole case bears upon the question
whether that portion Of the will establishing orphan
home valid. If il is decided not to be valid 1t is
thought that 100000 set apart by Mr.. Vassar
for will revert TO the next Of kin heirs. thirteen or
fourteen in number. No decision on this point was
reached today.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
nnnRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
SUPREME Court Chambers-BefOre Lawrence J.-Mo-
tion calendar Nos. 1 to as called at IL O'Clock, -
supreme Court-Speeial Term-Parts L and 1I-Ad-
supreme Court-Clrcuit-Psrts 1, Ill and IV.-Ad-
ourned for the term
supreme COurt-Crcut-Part H.-Adjourned until jan
uary 6, 1890 - , - .
Maleson w. II. Dannat, George Williamson and X. T..
Ninton 10 a. N. r. +. Leich, Adele Clark. l. T.. Cum
mimgs. J. H. Thayer, Ann Joyce Mary j. McInerny,
Superior Court-General Term.-AdiouEnsd until Jan.
uary .. No., r. =,
tions.
Common Pieas-Ceneral Term-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Van Hoesen j.
Motions. ,,., !,
CITY Court-special Term-BefOre Holme, J.-MotioDs.
civ Court-Trial Term-Parts J. III, III and IV.-Ad-
journed for the term. ,,, -, A.,
Court OF General SessionsPart I.-Adjourned for the
Court OF General Sesslons-Part II-Before Recorder
Smyh and Assistant Dlstrct-Attorney Jerome-Nos 70
fS inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Dec. 9OcottOn quiet mddng l,I dsa. 1essa
10i,c Flour dull. Wheat, southern hlm fuIz foGooc
Longberry 44sie No soc steamer 5G7Ge &c., Wes
!9td7o2e January 7o%q79sGi February sh2eSi ST.. III
white Sod8sc yellow Soa29e Wesern e wesA mixed
ary 3s'-a37'sc March 37+437%c; Alrh Sa3I5l 3& 3& ,.e
steamer 33 d33i2c oats in fair demand at steady prices
Rye duh prime TO choice 5346oc iiayToM9S Jul seads
unchanged Butter firm for best eltamepy 2SG-Se: EgRs
19ed 1879 sugar dull soft GGc Copper firm ,a P.-
Inactive Grain Cd Cork tor ordels 5s45 3D. Kescips Go
bush oats ~ 600 bush. rye. 900 bush shlpmcnts-
Corn 22 900 bush. Sales-Wheat $1,000 bush corn
$4,000 bush -
cars OF no Northern sold early at 8si2c later 1000
bush sold at ss4c and at closing sold at SSc No
northern s5e, Winter wheat weak ear &c. 81 RED red
at Sic car No white MIehigan Sc and l car % extra
35aS52c No yellow s3i d9+e No 3, Std3i'2c No. i
weak; no. white, 27.G27 &c; 10 mixed %a25osc
Canada, 8odOSc; No. 3 extra 5545se:. RE nominal
Flour steady. with a good demand. Mlfced firm and
changed. ReceiptsWbeat. 600 bush corn 800 bush
Shlpmentswheat 10000 bush $4,000 bush oats
10 900 bush.
Chicago Dec. aO.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
cHRJSrUAS IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

st. Louis Dec. 3O.-Word comes from the Indian
Territory that two notorious Indian desperadoes Red
Lcnda and ChOctaw Pete heavily loaded with
tangic foot took possession of the town Of Tshwaws
on Christmas Day and carried things with high
hand. After nearly killing the town-marshaI when he
attempted TO arrest them they emptied drugstore
and tried to ride their horses into the hotel At this
iuncture welarmed stranger rode up to the hotel
and dism0unted. The outlaws ordered him away and
the halter Of his horse The stranger demonstrated
whereupon Choctaw Pete covered him with his revolver
and ordered Lendall TO disarm him. As Lendal4 ap-
preached the stranger shot him through the heart
duel then occurred between Pete and the stranger and
Pete was shot through the head and killed. The
stranger offered TO surrender but the citizens felt more
Ike giving him of thanks. and, after eating his
dinner. he eisurey rode away. lie was supposed Ia
be Winchester Frank, the crack-shot and renowned
scout
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

Pennsylvania creamery. extra, 25G27c do prints extra
33d30c Fgg-Fresh stock scarce and arm Pennsyly anA
nr-ts 25u21c Cheese quiet bat steady part skins "a
sbc full skins 2d3c Sugar-Rehned dull but steady:
1owdered 6l,c grlnuated 6Lc. Feed dull and weak
,yintrr hrnn Sf3 25os sl3 Petroleum steady: 20 Abi
tast in bbls 7l2e Recepts-Fiour 400 bbls wheat,
200 hush; corn 100 500 bush H. 500 bush Shin.
ments-wheat, 100o bush Is coo bush bats 900
bush.
ST. Louis, Dec 30.-F1our quiet and steady Wheat
market was nrm at the opening sold &c higher then
receded and closed az about Saturdays figures No red
cash T5se May sltds2c. closed 'sc asked July 77S
ARA GT7sc, closed 77',a77'se Corn lower No mixed
cash 25se Deeember' closed 254c bid January, 25sc
February 2essa2G'sc March, 27c bid May. 2std2sac
asked July 292c. Oats quiet but feeling strong No
i2c bid. Barley neglected Hsy-MaFSet oyerstocEed:
prairie. 20 50Gss so timothy. sOasi3 Bran quiet ssd
easy at 42a42iso Flaxsecd steady 3oc Load diii
and dragging. soft Missouri 36Oc erized renn
and chemical hard worth 36oIo. Hutter-No change to
note Eggs steadie but quiet aud unchanged lSc for
good COrnmeal. 81 55dsl CO. whiskey 81 90 Pro.
Visions quet. Advices from controlling raarkots
caused nmer feeling, but did lead % iElportant
transactions Receipts-Flour 600 bbs: wheat a. 900
bush een 3iS 600 bush oats. 10 900 bush rye 600
bush barley 1000 bush. Shlpments-Flour 900 bbls.
wheat 9 900 bush 1000 bush oats Is COO bush
rye, 1000 bush barley none
Toledo. Dec 3o.-Whoat dull and firm; cash and pecern
Der. siAc January, ~ te Nav. s5Ae. Corn dull and
lower cash, Bic. Oats quiet cash, 22e. Cloverseed
active and lower cash. December and January s8 40
February, 90 as. Ieceips-wheat, s,2l2 bush cosn
l50e7 bush oats, 500 bush rye sss bush clOverseeS
bush oats 200 bush rye. 600; clOysseed. i8i bagA
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
SyINDLiNG 4 WIDOW IN CHICAGO.
ruE METHOD BY WHICH JAMES LATHAM OBJ.

THE METHOD BY WHICH JAMES Lh1hh'i W.
TANNED MRS. ANNA C. wILBUR's MONEY
Chicago Dec. 3O.-Iames Latham the alleged Chl-
cago confidence man who is under arrest In New-for'
City for swndling widow out Of 1850 Is SAID 10
have met Mrs. Anna C. Wilbur, wealthy lady In this
city, and after representing himself to be son Oh
Judge Bowen, of Kentucky, 20 have borrowed Sooo
from her giving her promissory note. He showed
her title deeds to property in Greene County TEX,
which he said he owned, and the widow appeared
perfectly satisfied with the security At subsequens
time Mrs. Wilbur lent Latham $50, taxing ahotneI
note, the security for which Is ,,h said
10 have been certain property In MICH
lgan which Latham claimed TO own. , LstI,ai,' ana,
was very attentive 10 the wd0w-took her out riding
etc.-and she appeared TO be satisfied until one day
il Is alleged she discovered that he was rauo anu
that he had no property whatever.
James d. Latham who was arrested on telegram
from the Chief OF Police Of Chicago, charging him
with the larceny of 81 200 In that city. was held
Yesterday TO await the arrival Of reqnislton papers
Latham says that the complainant Is Mrs. Annie T.
Wilbur a widow, of Chicago whom he had represented
in several real estate transactions. lie says that she
brought the charge ont Of spite, because he refused
to have anything to do with her and came to
New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
II
MR.. BLAINE'S REJOINDER IN SUPPORT OF
pPOTECTTON

porbons the most remarkable feature
in the argument Of Mr. Gladstone, as ndecd Oh every
English Free Trader except John Stuart MIL Is tle
universally Of application which he demands lot Ills
theory. Free lFduc He ociO' y %"
,or England therefore without The allowance OF any
modifyng condition. great small the English econo
mist declares IL 70 be advantageous for the United
STATES for Brazil for Australia III SNORT lor an
countries with which England establish trade Iela
tons II would be difficult If not impossible lor MI
Gladstone 20 find any principle Of administration OF
anv measure Of finance exactly fitted TO te vary
iro needs of all countries he assumes Tie poI'y
., free trade 10 be- surely 1t IS not unfair 70 main
tain that deducng his results from observation ana
crncrepce In his own country, he may fall INTO error
and fail 10 apprcclae the financial workings OF otier
countries ceogra phlcally remote and of vastly greater
AN INsULAR POLICY NOT THE ONE foh
WORLD.
Alaska excepted, the northernmost poht OIL uie
Union is sixty miles south Of the sontheihHOsV ponV
of Great Britain and the sOuthernm0st point Oh uie
Union is but little more than hundred mics from
the tropics Its natural products are more varied
more numerous and Of more valuable character tlih
those of all Europes To quote one Of Mr. Oladstones
phrases, We constitute not so huch COUNTRY ~
ourselves as world" He tells us that We carry On
I. the busness OF domestic exchanges on scaie suc'
as mankind has never scen' our ioIeisn C ooaC' o.
very large In itself Is onB as to - comp9IeaL "a 10 W
our internal trade. And yet Mr. 6lhdstpne lhihs i'
policy which is essential ~ an Island IN thc nOilh
era ocean should be adopted as the policy Of country
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE yaRyLAyD JOCKEY cLrB DJSRAyDrD

baltimore. Dec. 30.-The Maryland Jockey Club
definitely decided to-day 10 dlsband and TO distribute
the proceeds OF ts property at Pimlco among its
bers go in number. Odcn Bowie. Il. G. Hall and
John > Cuttings were appO.ned trustees TO dispose OF
the property valued at about 100000. The club has
been in existence twenty years, and was obliged to
forcgO the last fall meeting account Of the multi
plicty of tracks around New York and NewJersey
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
HIRED TO RrRN A STORE.

Newburg. y. Y, Dec. 80 (SpecaD.-M. J. Hit was
arrested few days ago and taken before Justice
Parks at Livingston Manor a warrant charging him
with arson. Hit sworc that John II. Lawrence Of
Emmonsville, hired him to burn his store in that vii
age. lie gave him the key to the store and told him
that he would give him all the goods he wanted and
cancel a debt Of 1886. Hit burned the store on the
ui,ht Of November l. by putting kerosene straw in
three different places and ming the straw Lawrence
furnished the kerosene. Hit robbed the store.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE WILL OF ALFRED COWLES.

Chicago Dec. 3O.--The -cst5te Of Alfred Cowles,
business manager OF The Tribune is valued In
round numbers from 81 100000 to 81 100000, and
Is left in its entirety TO the three children, Alfred
Cowles jr. the eldest son, sarah Frances Cowles,
and william Hutchinson Cowes, each to receive one
third of the estate The executors Alfred
CowIcs r., Edison Keith and L. l.. COburn, for many
years his attorney and frlend' The property IS TO
he held I'm trust by the executors until the youngest
child is thirty years of when 1t 10 TO be turned
over TO the children.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
DYING WHILE SIZE KNELT ~ PRAYER.

Newburc, Dec 30.-MI,s Dollie Brown, age seventy
one. residing near Mddleown, died this morning OF
apoplexy she kneens in prayer at her bed.
side when death came.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Fingered Between Life
and Death

Mrs. George T. smoote, highly cultivated and estl.
mabe lady of Prescott Atk write. under date OF April
"a Iesy " During me sInmn @; 1857 my eyes became
disordeNd. Nothing | ate agreed with me took
chronic dlarrhOca. ana Tor some time life
despaifed Of by my family The leading physicians OF
NE country were eonsuvd and me medicines
by them never did any permanent go0f and | fingered
between lie and death. the latter being preferabIs
the aconles I was enduring. In Nav 1SSs, became
disguised with physician aud their medicines dropped
them all and depended solely on Swfrs Specific ts s. },
few bottles of which made me permanently we-well
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
4 MEMBER or THE EcoyoH1rE SOCIETY DEAD.

Pittsburg Dec. 3O.-Gertrude Rapp granddaughter
Of George Rapp, the founder of the Economic Society.
died at Economy last evening, age eighty0nc years.
John Wirth, another member, age seventy, was
stricken with paralysis and i, not expected TO recover
The death Of Miss Rapp reduces the membership OF
the society to twenty-nine.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
RrcrpTJoys AT TIE GOVERNORS MANSION.

Albany Dec. 30-Governor Hill will receive the
public generally on New-Years Day at the Executive
Chamber between IL and l. a. lie will also re.
ceve personal friends aud ecquaintances at the
Executive Mansion between . and O'Clock p. m.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Made His Life a Burden

I have had scrOfua untIi Il made my lie burden.
Xprcssiby miserable. sick weak sleeplcss. and
unhappy, desiring that Che short time wAch seemed 20
have been allotted 70 me On tls earth would hasten 70
travel but none of these did any good tos the scctua
rfsdLally grew one ply slcian. whom travelled
far to see and to whom paid also gave np the Gse
A. hopeless. ihen gave up all other medicines and
took only Swifrs Specific (S. :. s. -Four bottles OF
that medicine cu~d me. and Tor lhe past four years
have had excellent health aud | am frce from
Y NELSON. Fremont. Neb.
Treatise Blood and SklD Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ca.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
coyGREssuAy,s srEpHEySoy,s SOY DEAD.

Milwaukee,. Dec 3O.-A dispatch to "The Evening
Wisconsin, from Marlnette, Wis., says 5. f. stephen
son. son Of Congressman NJ Stephenson, Of Mennonite
died last night.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Past Trnin. 10 Washington.

A complete seHedule Of fast trains To Baltimore and
washington operated b a., jersey Ccatal Reading ond
n A q. All trains through aud equipped with
pullman paror ana sleeping cars. Punctual service.
Station foot Of Libefty.st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
FREE TRADE OR PROTECTION

AND MIR BLAINE.
THE BRITISH STATESMAN BELIEVES THAT WITH
FREE TRADE THE UNITED STATES CAN WIN
COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY WITHOUT IN.
JURING GREAT BRITAIN-THE AMERI
CAN SECRETARY OF STATE HOLDS
THAT AN INsULAR POLICY is
NOT THE BEST FOR couN.
TRY WHICH is
WORLD WITHIN
ITSELF.
North Araaricar LAM
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

Hail Ss,o OF ne Working Classes During the Last
pss. az IBID page 90 Ibid pages 42l 42S. ibid