davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
uNIRuE AND uNWARRaNIEp.
william Henry Harrison Smith's False Re
port of a Grand Institution.

william Henry Harrison Smiths False Re-
port of Grand Institution.
John G. Blake, superintendent Of the n,
diana school for the feeble-minded children,
was in town recently. Mr.. Blake was asked
if he had seen 'W. H SIS" recent attack upon
his Institution in the Commercial Game. The
question provoked an outburst of eloquencs
from Mr. Blake. "Why," he said, "there wa
not one solitary word of truth in Smiths letter
from beginning to end. He did not even give
the figures of the appropriation made by the
legislature last spring correctly. I thought
first would make reply to his attack, but
concluded that it was not worth while, as
understand what w. H. s. says does noi
count.
ave shall very shortly move into our new
buildings at Fort Wayne, when we shall have
go inmates. There are 10 applications now or
our files which not be granted till we gei
into our new buildings. The last report of thu
state bureau of statistics SHOWS that there arc
some 800 of these feeble-minded children II
Indiana, and this means that our institution II
Just as necessary as any OF the other charities
maintained By the state.
'Our new buildings at Fort Wayne viii cost
including land and everything, S237. 800. Our
trustees and architects are under bonds, anc
we shall nave buildings equal, If not superior
10 those of any similar institution in the West.
The deaf and dumb institution, with BIS pupils,
has property invoicing $50, 600 and has max.
imum capacity for $50 patients. 1t will be seer
that the school for the feeble-minded will cost
the state less in proportion TO the number o.
its inmates than other institutions. We feel
very proud OF our school ana find that, al
though there has been considerable prejudics
against it. every one who investigates II be-
comes its firm friend at once.
"Gov. Gray used to express doubts of the
usefulness OF such an institution, but after he
had inquired into the matter, be became thor
oughly convinced that il was a necessity"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
SOB uINcoLN'S FIRST FEE.
The Minister To Eng and Likes To Tell One
Perti ular story.
rWashinrton Post


Mr.. Robert 7. Lincoln likes to tell the
story of his first fee as an attorney. Old
Judge Logan, under whom he read law,
had always told him not to be afraid to
charge big fees for his services. People
don't respect cheap lawyer" said the
judge.
One day soon after Mr.. Lincoln had
been admitted to practice, he sat alone
in his office when a messenger brought
a note from the Chicago agent OF one
OF the wealthiest insurance companies
in America, asking to have the title to
a certain piece of property looked up. The
young lawyer spent about half an hour
looking into the title, and then sent his
report to the insurance office. Pretty
soon the messenger came with another
note. This one requested Mr.. Lincoln TO
send his bill by the bearer. The young
lawyer had no idea what to charge. At
first he thought it would be good policy
not to charge anything 'for." he said TO
himself, 81 should like TO get that com
pany's work regularly" But he knew
Judge Logan would not approve that sort
of thing, and he didn't want the Judge to
think that he was needless OF his advice.
So he figured il that, since he had worked
only half an hour SO would be good stiff
price; for il would be at the rate of 5000 for
day OF ten hours. The words OF Judge
Logan, however, rang in his ears, and
with a stroke of audacity that almost
frightened him, Mr.. Lincoln finally made
the bill for S25. He felt that this was an
outrageously high fee, and was hestitating
as 10 whether he would give il to the boy
or make out another for $40, when Judge
Logan CHANGED to come in.
"You are Just the man want 10 see"
said Mr.. Lincoln, and he told him of his
dilemma.
Judge Logan took the bill and tore
il up.
81 knew it was outrageously high, 4"
said Mr.. Lincoln, "but, judge, you always
told me to make big bills, and did this
more to please YOU than myself"
Nonsense" said the judge, give me a
pen" He sat down, wrote another bill,
and gave it to the boy.
In few minutes the boy returned with
the insurance agents check for $3.50, and
lite note to Mr.. Lincoln thanking him
for his promptness, and saying the com
pany's other work Of this character would
be sent TO him.
''Great Scott" said the young lawyer
to the old one, Ibid you make out bill
for S2502"
"Of cou 3 ] did," answered the old
Judge; "you don't want to be a id
eleemosynary institution for insurance
companies do you ?''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
eooDLoE BURIED.
Honors Paid the second Victim of the Lex
ington Tragedy.

Honors Paid the second Victim of the Lex
ington Tragedy.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 12.-Sunshine ushered
in the day for Col. Goodloe's funeral. Sun
shine looked oddly out of place on this the
city's prime day Of mourning when she was TO
lay within narrow walls of clay one Of her
best loved citizens. The city was full of peO-
pie from every part Of the United States
chief among them being ex-President Hayes.
who was one of the stanchest friends OF the
deceased politician. The revenue Office here
is closed as is also the Fayette national bank,
out Of respect for the reveTed memory Of the
honored dead. The revenue Office OF Mays
Vile sent an elegant floral design 10 be
put on the grave. The officers here showed
their love in a column Of flowers four feet high,
on top OF which snOw-white dove with out
spread wings sits like n messenger OF Joy.
At o'clock the funeral services began az
Christ's church, They were conducted by the
Rev. L. Ii. Ward. No sermon was pro-
nounced The regular funeral readings of the
episcopal church were rendered. The interment
occurred at the Lexington cemetery, where
Henry Clay is buried, about $3.50 o'clock. Those
who carried the casket were John Mason Brown
of Louisville; Judge j. r Morton, Thomas J.
Bush of Philadelphia; B. Winslow Dudley; l.
p. Tarlton of Frankfort. Ky; ID. T. Safarrans.
Cabesby Woodford of Paris, and I. NJ. Shaw.
The body was consigned to the grave amid the
frantic and plainly exhibited grief Of the widow
and children. Thus ends the terrible tragedy Of
two lives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

Year Value Of FdrIns Total Wealth. Per o.
$50. $. 272 % s21 s7Is5, so 2s e
fs60..-....---. 6.645. 045,o07 -6159.616,O Cos a
1850. ......... 10, 49,, 096 10 g 6i2. 100000 p
And the American farmer votes solidlv,
votes blindly, and will continue TO vote
everyyear to protectthe mil-owner against
competition by-himself and only himself.
Il = WureoN-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

let me look at your winter underwear.
please" said the stylish young lady. as she
stood at the counter Of dry-goods store.
Excuse me, madam" answered the obliging
clerk. as he shivered unconscioussy; but am
still wearing my summer Clothes"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

The most remarkable cures of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods
Sarssparilla. Try it. Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

The increase in the value of our farms
between 1850 and 1860 was as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
Pretty Good for a Guess,
[chicago Advanco.l

"Who was the first man, Tommy asked the
Sunday school teacher, after explaining that
our first parents were made from the dust of the
earth, Henry Clay, ma'am."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
IMPORTS PAY FOR EXPORTS
WHY LOW TARIFF HELPS FARMERS.

The Importer Always the Exporter-Pro-
lection Needed by the MIL Owner Only
Against the Farmers surplus
Facts to Ponder over.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
ITWASACREATCAME
Saea fsrrldc Hitting Was Never
sseu Bsfors
CRssD RAPIDS II. SlCBsB %
Fh@Iss aRa Whs@tsa tsosh kHocked oVt
sf tas Bsk->sx Hs4ss ksns Made
fbssS ~ E.sk Othes Ess~-
EaA Asss-

TIE slugglng match II YESTERDAY i
unparalleled III tae aaaal, " baseball
aud such teFr.ne 4n1 c9atlnuolls aItt.f.g
of the BAL = a. never seen before. Tie
So .aass made tao base hits, t~o n4en
sot bases 0n balls and they scored three
r1ns- In the second nuug Mcmahon
made teo-ta.ser amt DYsoa hew e.
sp.mdler, Mxou came 10 tat and two
slflkes were called on h.mi s0melo8y
gToa led out l.at,. hes gong ~ strike
Out" The next bali c,me rSht over
the plate aud Dixon hlt it falr and hard
and tie BAL sailed away out oxen the
back fence and scared the Workmen
over in Browns brick yard Dixon
trotted ie.surely over the course and
when he came home the crowd greeted
hln with frantic yells and gesucula-
tons lie was called up to Tie grand
stand and a perfect shower of quarters,
halves and dollars raned down around
hun. Pualcn was thrown out Al tnud
and OC0nuor flew cut - Spudlrr. Ia
the second inning the visitors failed 10
reach nrst base, bat IN tue tnlfd, oh,
my didn't they pound the ball Brown,
Mcmahon and Wheaton each made
single hlts. Lund made u tWO-baggcr
amt Jahus made pair OF them and
~plndlcr and Lotus sent the hall over
the LETT field fence, making home runs.
When the ~ gnaNs were finally put
Out, everybody SAID 1.-The Grand Rapids
boys are done up: they are badly rat
tied" But the way they went AT the
ball was fearful to behold, and they
rolled up eleven scores ~ the fourth.
Phalen and Wheaton were completely
Knocked out Of the box. The Saglnaws
withdrew Wheaton and put IN their
favOrte Abbott, and Phalen Was sub
sttutcd by BOhu. When the home
team went 10 the field the spectators
were surprised 10 see Bohn 20 10 the
night held and Dyson golutO the box.
Dyson was not suspected of any skill
"a pitcher but II was time that Sagi-
nav should WIN, as even continued
success grows monotOuOus. Dyson
did very good work, but he was evl-
IDENTITY too speedy for Dixon tO hold,
and the latter got several severe bruises
and once took Oft the mask and gloves
and started to walk away, but finally
| changed his mind and continued
throughout the game. The Grand Rap
| IDS failed 10 bunch their hits oil Abbott
and the Saglnaws made additional
scores off Dyson, and this gave them
the game.
During the third and fourth inning,
! spectators who had been keeping score
/ became dcmoralzed and gave up the
| task. Score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

-. 0t> s~~AN a~t~@
11eir >iiasf ~ s.ssiiR@.
A gay aa1 a@Rsy tafeas mas taat
asssua1l 4 q. tae res.eeace of 81. aiaa
Ms jacob Barta lsst evening SheEe
hest oi tgeeas Ana relatives weFe 90
ssnsblea 60 celebrate tae teenls alta
anniversary - llae,F marriage be@4N-
fal 6sAegs uLied the bo8>e = a. s sNeet
psuaae 4ad tie handsome evening
dresses made tne scene deligattei g.
laak upon C1tsle ga tae , skzA iist
ilaaaH baaa ~sre playing AID thetE
uase & Is-l lst air hIta sszlF later
.u size esealag lhe Ramona L5Ae ttad
came and sefe0aasd tae entfit% 1tfs
and tner gttests. Many and e.ol.e
we're IAe presents bestowed - if-ttl3s
aud relatives. Among fne Hlost at-fst
tise gifts weIe huugsf NAae 4inni
their daughter lila EaElh. Au elegant
ONYX 1Atuet from nF. Loans hAfta.
4 pan0 lamp from Nj. And Ms. -. A.
Aufefg Iae trustees 0l the Naes4tie
Natuai Benefit Association ANA ile
Masoue Home pt,seutfd 4 hi&sain-
eentsIlker te4 set.
Mr- huffman IL the Nomans ts-
change, was tAe caterer for thc o.t'-
son. and a. 4. stuart. 81 tae oNSsill't-
uOug. acted a, etJ ~ easD.s. ine Nlsiids
Wele prepared ia tiie best style al lhe
caterer ara and the guests were Well
and bountluliy served. The company
ot 10 guests eujOy,sd game oi pro-
gresslye pedro d1rug the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bsrth are old and
esteemed residents of the city aud are
weil-knoWn 20 large circle OF friends.
Mr.. Barth has been prominently CON
nected with the dry goods business ior
many years and has also long filled the
pos ton al treasurer 10 the Masonic
Mutual Benefit Association and also oi
the Masonic Home. All who know
them will unite IA oongratuiatng them
upon the happy event 50 auSpiciousiy
celebrated last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Deacon J. W. Converse has returned
10 Boston.
George W. Thompson left last night
for Chicago.
COrmany's band went down to Ottawa
Beach Tor the summer yesterday.
\. 3. Turner has returned from a
fishing trip IN Northern Michigan.
Misses Satie ogden and Mabel Thomp-
son have gone TO Ohio to visit friends.
y. :. Whitman left yesterday for
Johnson City, Tenn, on business trip.
Leon Chase and II. +. Bennett hav q
gone north, To Hart, for few days
trout fishing
II. ", Amberg, who has been ut Mt.
CIcAcus FOX two weeks, returned this
morning looking improved IN health.
Mrs. NJ. Curry and children OF south
UuOn-,t., leave Monday for summers
vs-iE as her old home IN BrockyIlle,
Canada.
Architect j. +. Gulhford is drafting
plans for a 5000 Baptist church at
Kent City. IL vii be y handsome edI-
nee.
r. W stevens, Of the law firm Of
smith ~ stevens, returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he has been for u
teN days op business
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Uhl are the guests
Of friends n lpslanti. On Wednesday
Mr.. [ bi was elected alternate orator of
the University ot Michigan Alumni As
soclat0n for the cusuug year.
Rev W Ball Wright delivered a lee
tlre on Japan before the Diocesan Mis-
souarv society at Hamilton, ont, and
has been invited to lecture before the
missionary societies ut Toronto.
Robert Brown, formerly ITsh
school .nl, arrived in the city yester-
day lie has Just finished course in
-. Vincent college, aud will be or
damned As a Catholic priest today.
g. r. PEBBLES and family vii remove
to Grand Rapids Wtu1 q few weeks, to
make their home wItn Mrs Fcepie-
father n th1t cty. and for that reason
Mr. PCch.cs desires O. sell hls city prop
erty- Betas Creek JoaueL-
Mrs. q. I. Pomcroy. of Kansas City.
i- t1e guest ot ner parents. NJ. and
Mrs IT. e.. Mann. She is n graduate of
the Grand Rapids High school and ct
Holvoke. az Kalamazoo. and came n
trne 20 attend the commencement and
alumni reunions hoping 81 see ail her
classmates who are yet ia Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

District school No. 6. nc the north end
of CoIt-sve.. closed = scholastic year
Yesterday in a WV that viii not readily
BE- forgotten bv tine Qarucps Every
thing chat could lend interest t0 the
occssiou was there nm pr0fusIon. mClud-
ing flowers. prettlly trimmed whlte
dresses. rhetoric aud smiles sweeter
than summer sunshine. in She after
uaon there was a picnic IN the oak
grove. and the 200 pupils. with many
~ their friends and relatives. were
present. lud had g0od time. The
teachers Mrs T. r. Husted. ~ IS Jean
re Peue. Mss Cara orr end tae
rrncip1l CLINTON 5. Osborne. dtd every
fhlur poss hie to make the occasion fulI
0f pleasure The scholars 1lt not fore
rpt the teachers or tae prncpa aud
each af incn was presented Rrn a
memeut0 n the shape Of hook.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

The salaries OF the BRICK yard men
Will have 10 be doubled on baseball
day.
Tho utcrs here are under the I'M
precision tnat the Jackson typos cannot
play baseball.
~ lansing has q printers hall nine
tine tEcEAW-lIrEALp hoys would d kc
to hear from them. Come ON, 81 KIN
ley.
\ game Viii boz PLAYED at NCer Park
sunday afternoon between the Lansing
League club aud the Iou-emlu. Dom
naliv * Jones club. The game viii bee
called at $3.50.
game at Kalkaska between the
Greeuv Ile League c'uh and the Kali
kaska nIDn. on ihur-dav. resulted n .
sCare ut % % $ u favor IF Orrccnvllle.
IT, took thirteen innings to settle .t.
What the matter with the Jackson
puutcr-7 The IrfEGRtv-ilEFkTn BAH
club have done all ID their power. n
the way Of corr ue~ponicuee. tn arrange
q game WITH them for thc Fouru of
July. and vet they do NOS seem wiling
to give the GRAND Rapids printers q
game The z II une Wl Cheerfulv
answer any correspondence tuc Jack
son bovs send thom.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Articles of ASSOCIATION were filed yes
tcrday 10y the Standard Buggy Spring
Company. The capital stock Is S5000.
The lnCOrpOrItOrs are \. Amen CrOzicr,
+. T.. Dlfendcrler, :. III. Raymond and
George A. cutler, each having an equal
interest. They propose 10 manufacture
buggy springs, etc, IN tins city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Colonel We's rrte.ved a teleEram
from Lansing last evenasE stating iaat
the n.II snuropristng SfHN for the I.ir-
chase tv tne managers ct toe ~n.a .ers
Home. ~ tae saunders 10 Nntfnev
hotsi snd grounds. bad passed tae
House. The mans gers stre a1 arfsn
en- the property Vheb expires Julv 3
ft - proposed to use taa hotel as
rcs for citizen employees ~ tee rcuo.
slch A. the cooks snd bakers, and tae.E
asssstsnas
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
THE MASONS ACCEPT.

The Grand Master and Ds Moiai Com
msndery " i'll Lay the Corner stone.
Hon W. Irving Bahcock, grand mas
ter OF the grand lodge. +. and A. NJ,
has written accepting the invitation to
be- present at the corner stone celebra-
ton July 1, and last evening De Mola
Commandcry voted to act as an escort
for the occasion. The committee Will
also ask the following lodges to he
present: Grand River, No. 81; Valley
CITY, No. So: Lowell. No. 90; nratian,
1876; Cedar Springs, 2l3; Rockford, 40;
Ada, 2S0; Crescent, 30; Sparta, sd;
DOric, 342; Il. G. Hathaway, 5s7.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

James Goinss sues Edward Jones FOR
Defamation OF Character.

James Goings, the coiored cook OF
the Peuinsular Club, yesterday begun
suit against Edward Jones for $1,000
damages for defamation Of character.
Jones, who is also colored, and runs a
barber shop IN the Redmond's Opera
House block, i a correspondent Tor a
sensational Detroit publication which
has accused Mr.. GOlngs OF some gongs
ON of questionable morality, and the
suit is brought on the supposlton that
Jones was the author of the scandalOus
article.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Judge Iriye, of Toxic, Japan, who
has been commissioned by the japanese
government TO study the laws and Gus
toms of this country, Is a guest of Or.
G. ii. Dyer. He met Dr. Dyer on the
cars and formed an acquaintance III
that way. He will enter Il. W. Butter
fields Office and remain for some time
In tile role OF u law student.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

WI he az the Fsele Hotel Thursday
and Friday. 1uas 81 znd -, and every
feuf weeks thereafter.
pa auy 81 s0u wilo suffer With Her
ia KuptueI Nentooel. hHdfocfi
etc. ever io1k up nr Bennett, Ny 81
tryat.us t-em aDt the result gwen
p. worth your waiie g Nou have noi
III uses no knife. &c, no sIfus or coo
around them, and does NOT even draw
off the water tp treat thein. No pam
and not an hour from Work. Go anC
see hlm when he Is here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

"Nice weather Is coming" and in
Economy hes Wealth" and you can
save lots of money 10y bringing your
Spring clothing for rcnovating. repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam Dye
House, no. - Canal-st., where all such
work Is done in first-class style, and al
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

wish 20 call the attention Of COM
radcS and friends that have fine as
sortmentot photographs of heSoidlors
Home. framed or without. ut low
price. 80 everyone can ger them. Ihcy
thcm. They are ON til. d3g floor lv tine
reading room. and ohlre y0ur com-
rado. Yours truly. rs. q. HIssDAIT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

II ~ 44t 44e412 tt4 aEi@-
Andrew Wilson las bought cat the
hleazllea hotel
The ~. Cselh4 Soesety sent 80 check
fof sl9J ~ tile ked Cross society At
Juans10Nn yesterday.
To-day being tDs festival of 1t. Peter,
tueFe nIlt o. communion service ia ~.
Mark church chapel al l0.50 d. nl-
There are nov three orphans heng
caled Tor al tue 81. JONAS As lum.
though AZ yet Il nIs not oeeu formally
dedicated.
Judge R4msdell. president OF the
West Michigan Agricultural society
aat g. J.. Mltney i director, are in the
e.ty arranging lOr the exhibit inns fall.
ISo steamers, the Romeo aud the
Juliet, w III oe started next Monday ola
what iz known a. Use finland Route -
betNeol Oden and Mackluac Island, IA
connection With the g.. +. u /. road.
Two cases or contagious diseases were
reported Yesterday, those Of Willie
Petit, age z. I5I West Fulton. scarlet
fever, and Baby wilson. agc months,
conner Of North louia and MasOn-sts.
Bishop Richter val deliver his lee
tuge GA the Military Orders Of the
Catholic Cnurch,' at IT. Andrew ,
Cathedral sunday night. The proceeds
vii OF devoted 10 furnishing ~. JOhn ;
Orphan Asy lum.
Edward j. Dlckie has brought suit IN
in the circuit court Tor divorce from
Emma j Dsckie, on the ground Of de
.ertlon. amd Is.tdOra A. Clark asks the
al. r4 ~
h. CLARK Tor the same cause.
The city attorney is preparing To con
demn The property along the College
ave. improvement 50 A. 10 permit the
contractor tO grade ont the street tuIl
width at the top Only the narrow
strip necessary Tor the embankmen ni
vii De condemned.
j. L. Hushart, secretary and assist
ant % the president; J. NJ. Metheany
general superintendent; g. ;. Johnson
chief engineer, and ". +. Stunson
roadmastcr, all officers of the c.. l.. x
l. Railway Company, lett for the NORTH
tor a two days tour OF observation.
There will be Il Bible talk in the IN
terest OF the four fold gospel At Beulah
81 baxter-st., Saturday evening, June
-, and Monday evening, July /, 10y
James +. Webb. of Chicago, correspond
ing secretary OF Illinois Christian ALI
ancc. All are invited to the feast.
The seventh Day Adyentists will hold
religious services each Saturday At 10 a
m and Saturday evening at 7:50 until
further notice IN Good Templar's Hall
McMullen block, corner Island anC
South Division-st. The public are cor
daily invited To attend. Seats free tC
All.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Two base hits-Smith. Mcmahon and B0hu
Gun Lund. Jahns .. Murphy and Abbott
Home ruus-Spindier =. Lotus, Dixon, Nc
N2non. Otonnor.
Bases on balls-Ey Phalen. ,; by Dyson. /.
Hit by pitched haiis-Dyson I.
Struck out-by Phaien ,. Sp.ndIer and LOTUS:
by Dyson I. Lotus; by Wheaton. =; smith and
McNahou.
Time of game---l5,
Umpire Nltfrulhal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

II YOU want bargain IN anything ln
the household goods line, do not faii "a
call on Vinegar Furniture Company,
l23. l25, ~. and - South Divlslon-st.,
corner of CherTy-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
Attention. Regular 4. ;. Army.

There will be meeting At the Sons
Of Veterans Hall on Poarl-st., of all
regulars, who have served before, dur
ing and after the war, at 3 =. IA, sun
day. By command Of Fred Pimpert,
late sargoant OF ordinance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
NIacatawa Park.

Cottage of rooms at Macatawa Park
for the season or from now till July ID.
Call this week at Nanderveen x Whit
man, lO6 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

For beautiful Solid oak Polish fin
ish Bedroom Suite, three pieces. 24x30,
bevel plate glass, $50, 90 TO the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

For Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite,
2fx30, bevcl plate glass and elegant fin
ish, for $50 or So. 80. 80 TO the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

By an oversight of oar printer we
omitted e. say except Prince Ali@Tts.
Vita thls exception You get choce oi
all the $50. IS, o. and a. SUITS IN tie
Tower al Sass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
CORWIN HEARD FROM.
The Missing Man Writes To His Brothe
From Lebanon, -.

Benjamin NJ. COrwn, brother of Jay
Corwin, who has been missing for the
last few weeks, yesterday received 4
letter from ms brother, the missing
man. 1t was written from Lebanon,
O., where he Is working on a farm. He
gives no reason for his sudden dlsap-
pearance IIOm tins city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Just think of il, an cight-foot Exten-
sion Table, lall-leaf, for -, AT the VIM
egar Furniture Company, l25 To l29
South DlNlsIOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

For fine pattern of Ingram Carpet,
soc, made aud laid, - 10 the Nmegal
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Family bottle beer, bottled by the
Kusterer Brewing Company. Fresh
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

The IIouseman, DOnnally * Jones
Ball Club play the Lansing league team
at Alger park sunday afternoon. Game
called At 800 p. pa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

If YOU want the best, order kusterer
Brewing Co.'s Pllsener OF export bottle
baar