davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08

with and the types have the smoothness
and beauty of the original casting.
The present location of the Boston
type foundry is at No. 104 Milk street, in
the immediate vicinity of the post office
and printers from all parts of the world
who may chance to be in Boston are cor
daily invited to visit its workshops, ex-
anime its methods and look over its col
lection of relics relating to the tart pre-
sentative of all arts" among which is a
copy of its first specimen book, printed
in 1920
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08
LYONS PLAIN.

The funeral of George Nichols, aged
81, was attended from Emmanuel church
on Monday afternoon, by Rev A. n.
Lewis.
Died, Friday, 1st, George, son of Mrs
Whitmore Nichols.
Howard Beers has sick horse.
Miss Eloise Fanton, teacher at Nor
field, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs Nelson Crossman has 10 chickens
over a month old.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Randall and Miss
Jane Nichols Of ReddiDg expect to re-
turn to their old home at Norfield, April 1.
On account Of storm, church sociable
at Ebenezer Fitch's was not largely at
tended and it was repeated Thursday ev-
ening.
School has not commenced, SO many
children have whooping cough.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08

last week, to their home near Port jeff
erson, l.. l. They spent about six weeks
with Mrs Raynor's parents at the par
sonage. ....
On account of the illness of Miss
Eloise Fanton, there has been no school
in Middle district, this week.
The fire on Belden's Hill, Wilton,
was distinctly seen from this place. 1t
was barn belonging to Benajah Gilbert
Miss Hattie Jarvis, teacher in one OF
the public schools of Fairfield, has been
unable to attend to her school duties ON
account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs l.. d. Place took car
riage ride to Bridgeport, last week, the
first ride Mrs Place has taken since hei
recent sickness.
Ladies' prayer meeting with Mrs
Philander Fairchild.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08

on, financially and socially. Who was
there? Well, it would be far easier to
-enumerate the absentees. There were
over 200 guests and they came from New
town, Danbury, Bethel, Tashua, Step
ney, Weston, Easton, Green's Farms and
all points of the compass. The follow
ing program was well carried out:
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CHRIST CHURCH, BY MEMBERS OF ST. JAMES
GUILD.
A RICE PUDDING.
COMEDY IN TWO ACTS.
John Richards, Fred. NJ. Fayerweather
DIR Thwaite,a young physician, John R.Booth
Mrs Richards, young wife of Richards
Minnie e. Moore
Marion, younger sister of Richards,
Jessie F. Jennings
Ellen o'Shaughnessy, cook, Clara A. Lane
SPECIAL.
The ladies from Danbury have contributed
banner, painted by one of their number,
which will be disposed of in the following
manner for the benefit of the "Organ Fund"
After the drama bottle viii be filled with
beans; all present will then have an opportu-
nifty to guess the number of beans in the bot
| tie at 10c per chance, or three chances for Csc.
After the "Rice Pudding ON the stage,
the guests were invited to partake of the
bountiful repast, served by the ladies of
the parish, after which dancing held the
| floor till the s'wee sma' hours
Dame Rumor has it that the Easter
holidays will see grand dramatic enter
tainment by joint Danbury and home
talent. The society of Christ church
also take this means to thank the men,
bers of st. James Guild for contributing
in no small share to the evenings enter
tainment. The banner was won by I'll.
E. Northrop of Danbury, who guessed
$50 beans; the number in the jar was 727.
The next supper will be held at the hall,
Tuesday evening, April 30.
Receipts of the dramatic entertain
ment given by st James Guild were $50.
A number missed the reception of the
Legislative committee, supposing that
the storm would prevent their coming.
The household goods of Mrs Hanford
Beers were disposed of at auction, Friday
and Mr. Perry took immediate possession
of the place.
/ The recent rise in the price of furs has
stimulated our trappers and minks,
skunks and foxes have had to yield uI
| their pelts in considerable numbers.
Mrs Mary Bradley is quite poorly ,alsc
her SON, Hull B. Bradley of Westport.
i Thomas Witcher is selling out again
preparatory to leaving these parts.
1t is reported that Ed Rowing is
about to return to his farm.
FL. B. Jennings found one of his hogs
dead in the pen.
@. H. Woodruff has been sick. DI
Reed is bringing him out all right.
Charles Nordman has finished his shoI
and has commenced work. With three
blacksmiths within two miles, the public
ought to be accommodated.
i Fewer logs than usual have beer
drawn to Sanford's mill, owing to. the
lack of snow.
i w. III. Smith of Missouri has bid of
our mail route. He proposes to sub
let it to the lowest bidder. We should
be sorry to lose our present carrier, p
Mcdonald, who has given satisfaction
! Turney Sanford is building wood
house back Of his dwelling.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

The Chautauqua club have practised
for an entertainment, Thursday night,
| expecting to present the play "A thorn
among the roses" with admission at 15c.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08
LONG HILL.

Mrs Harriet Fulford has been sick and
Mrs William Stevens has assisted her in
caring for the ice men.
Mrs J. p. Thornton has visited heI
daughter in Brooklyn.
Frank Brown looks well in his new
uniform.
Charles Wilson Of Broadway has new
housekeeper.
Julius Hurd has been laid up with a
boil on his head. His father-in-law, Dav.
id Beach, temporarily took his place at
Aaron Sherwood's.
Charles J. Unmack and William Stew
ems of Brooklyn spent Sunday here.
D. G. Beach has been on the sick list
d. Hall works at Tousey's shop.
One of the most enjoyable Cracker
club meetings Of the season was held al
Mrs Henry N. Ayres's, last week Thurs
day evening. Music and the usual Crack.
er club diversions made the hours pass
swiftly and pleasantly. The last meet.
ing was set for Monday, 4th, at NJ. O.
Wheeler's.
Twenty acres of land adjoining Parlol
Rock and bordering on peaceful White
Swan lake are to be sold for building
lots. 1t is to be hoped that number OF
city people may thus be induced to To-
cate here and commute to their business
in the city.
r. d. Seeley of Washington has sold
cows to Joseph Hawiey, horses and oxen
to others.
Jerry Nolan has been inspecting ties
on the Derby extension, but expects to
be back at his old place on the Bridge
port section, in week or two.
Martin A. Beach was expected home
from Clayerack, N. II this week.
The friends and members Of the M. e.
church made their pastor, Rev W. J,
White, purse Of over $40, instead o.
the usual donation,
Special missionary services ii the M
y. church, next Sunday evening
Miss Frances French Is visiting her
siater, Mrs f. s. shelton:
S. II. Il. with Miss Clara Hal, this
i ssSa ssS' IN
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08
FRIDAY. MARCH s, 1880.
TRUMBULL.

Carrie and fannle walker OF Long Hill
have visited their cousin, Mrs G. B. Sher-
wood.
W.sO. Beach has filled his ice house
with ice 10 inches thick.
Walker Beach has left his place at Ed
wards Beach's and gone to Bridgeport to
work.
G. B. Sherwood spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs F. M. Wooster has visited Mrs c.
B. Sherwood.
Warrington Brothers are re-roofing
the Gidney place, formerly Dea Ali
Brindsmade's.
w. O. Beach and Erastus Burr have
put up small buildings.
Chester f. Brinsmade was badly hurt,
last week, by catching his left foot in the
machinery at Coan's.
Louis Henggi is clearing up land for
house.
A temporary board structure has been
placed over the ice which the Housaton-
ic Ice Co. has stacked north of the ice
houses.
Typhus fever has confined A. S. Mich
OILS to the house.
| Mrs Kent has visited her sister, Mrs s.
| G. Beach.
A merry party, consisting of John +.
Wilson and wife, Frank Wilson, Julian
Wilson, Misses Laura and Mary Wilson,
all of Stratfield, Mrs Henry Booth and
daughter Florence of Bridgeport, c. F.
Rlumb of Trumbull, gathered at Mi
Tait's, last week. After inspecting the
mill by night, they gathered at the
house.
An enjoyable birthday party was held
at the residence of Frank Finch, Wash
ington's birthday. 1t was also the birth
day of Mr. Finch's mother and of his lit
tie daughter, Frances E. Finch, who was
five years old and in whose honor the
party was given. Besides friends from
and Mr. and Miss Swindlan of Bridgeport
were present.
While Stephen c. Beach was driving
through North Bridgeport, last week
his horse became frightened by the ears
and he alighted to lead it. He was run
into by a team, smashing his buggy and
throwing out Mrs Beach, who was slight
ly hurt.
TAFT & Son, William S. Wheeler ant
Daniel Ward have purchased cattle.
Frank Ward injured his foot by a fall
Mrs III. N. Ayres has entertained he
cousin, Miss Stella Lewis of Boston.
By an exchange of customers with Ed
gar Clark, B. S. Beach has succeeded il
, combining his route to Bridgeport proper
Warrington Bros. are to build hous
for Bradley Burr Meeker of Easton ant
also have several horses to build il
Bridgeport.
Mrs Urana Peet of Kent has visited he
sister, Mrs S. C. Beach.
Frederick N. Warrington moved t
Bridgeport, Tuesday.
4 1t win be remembered that Charlie
| Swindian and George Higgins, two Mort
Bridgeport youths, were arrested an
lodged in Bridgeport jail, last Summer
for placing distractions ON the Housa
tonic track, between Trumbull and Lon
Hill. Swindlan has been here within
few days. He says little about the al
, fair, merely stating that he was release
t by the court. Higgins was also dischars
ed at the same time.
| A new short distance telephone and
! typewriter are the latest additions t
! TAFT & Sons office, while new and pow
erful pumps have been placed in til
boiler room. The facilities for maxim
straw board will be Increased soon, how
( ever.
Fl. Stanley Brinsmade helps his broth
er, Chester F., while the latter is laid u
with his injured foot.
Hobart Brinsmade and family, VIII
q are now on the ocean,are expected HON
in few days.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08

ments. In 1926 it introduced and used
for five years the first practical casting
machine, invented by Edwin Starr and in
1913 it developed and perfected the more
successful one invented by David Bruce,
which is now in use all over the world,
entirely superseding the hand process
aud the only important invention in type
founding since the days of Gutenberg
By improved matrices used in connect
ion with perfect moulds, all its new faces
are so made that rubbing" is dispensed
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08

among the type founders of the United
States as one who left the world better
than he found it, Mr. Schraubstadter,
the present president of the Boston type
foundry, learned his trade in Germany,
but was formerly associated with Mr.
Rogers in the Boston foundry and is
master of the business in all its details.
The Boston type foundry was estab-
lished in 1917. 1t is one of the oldest
foundries in the United States and has
been foremost in mechanical improve
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08
NICHOLS.


Warren Plumb has raised his new
blacksmith shed.
Seymour Blackman is moving back to
his old home in Huntington.
Beach Nichols has just lost another
COW, making two he has lost, this VIM
ter.
M. j. Mum, who resides in this viii
lage, was the selling agent for the House
Wood Co., which was burned out, last
week.
Ambrose Marsh has commenced NOV
ing to his old home in Easton.
A man by the.name Of Casey takes the
Plumb farm.
Miss Jennie Nichols has 10 Gala bios
SONS, with only three jars of calais.
The b. S. G. s. society was pleasantly
entertained by the Mrs Nichols, Satur-
day evening. The same evening, the
society received neat badges of solid
silver.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-08
SOUTHPORT.

Albert Pricken was married, last week,
at George Eddy's, to Miss Bessie Marri-
oft.
The Mill Hill whist club were to meet,
Monday night, with David Ell. Sherwood.
1t was the last meeting and friends were
invited from Mill Plain and Fairfield.
A surprise party was planned to meet
at Marvin Hull's, Monday night and
Bradley's band were engaged to furnish
music.
Miss Eva d. Lewis, who came home
from her Mamaroneck school, month
ago, sick with scarlet fever, is recovering
under DIR Dunham's care, though still
confined to her room.
The Farmers club had their usual
semi-monthly meeting, Tuesday evening
with David III. Sherwood.
VIII Gray has been under DIR Dun
hams care for a month, troubled with
rheumatism and assesses.
Killihgbeck's Gymnastic Co. We're bill
ed for Washington hall, Tuesday nigh
and Ed Bennetto was to be an attraction
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

What = the matter with the new city
flter' The city water, which appeared
rtol-rably clear when the filters was
FIRST out into use, look about as filthy
a. &c ever did. There Is something
wrong somewhere. Either the filter Is
n0t properly made and cared for or i
has too much work % 10.
The people Of Grand Rapids can not
AFFORD ~ drank impure water.
DR.. Charles VI. Cresson, OF
Philadelphia, has been making
invest cations In regard 10 the effects
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
Sealed Proposals.
- B9srs 4 i'g5ae worF.

rrea B0arf rf Public 0rks
gr4~r fsrrrr Niah Are 1883
sealed proposals TN b. f-nfIffr nf fns
rF.ra az fte Board Nrff -HfufrrV
turrsf lf lsf - ? u- fnr fife rfra'r
ni af.e ef th- itansrf 81 aTt llf fiers according
g.. fhe pans lGf.sps cations 81 ~ - tNF
afea ~ ffe nrart Tfa frars feeerTe ffe
rIrff fo rfferf snT ~ 81 rrce
tsef 1.a1ef snsl 6.pss.t With fis pro1o<a
tie cam II y o. rf FORTE So - tie CTS 'I
Hranf Eerffr ir raef - ens fs o. enfnf
contract Ir ar~rrfsnrs wiz fis r~HfH"st
SHOULD nis ssil proposal bs scesrfss "F i.r
tuarr ~ frh r. H rrEs
aH ur1rrsa reef re ne1s nrrr
ffef ri 10 fIrr IsfI~f uuor nrf eHfIrf q t
rffee of fhf Eosfa
saeI8 sEo q BRIGGS PRESIDENT
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
GRANDRAPIDs AS IT is.

We have population Of 75.09l
We have the largest factories. and are The
largest furniture manufacturing center ln The
We have The largest carpet sweeper factory
ln fhe world.
W. have the largest shingie machine factory
Ne nave The largest tub and paii factory in
the world.
Ne have sgl factories employing 1900 peo-
pie. and several aew ones in process u con
our factories sold s. oocooo worth Of goods
We have seven railroads and more coming
We have .N miles Of street raj way and ?
miles of cable.
Grand river flows through the city and 3
nasigahie u Lake Michigan.
vs. have two gas and two electric hghi corn.
0ar ae,s ci.y hall and court bouss are worth
se nave 2- public schools ano two libraries.
No Rave y churches embracing al cenomi-
So have the soldiers Home with 40 So
enase the Masonic Home. eostlHss sloo.
81 hate-o iotbns nopses who soid taooo.
0f worth Df goods ir l<s.
sraua Rsn.asis tie center = tbe famous
iflii he michigan.
rfIHn Rapids n head quarters ~ many ~
NIeiiraus heaviest pine lumhef manui>e
er.Ho Rapids ~. fhe io.est deafh rate q
arv rIfV lu fhe fIar.
W panf n.r 0f brains and capita 60 locate
lfIe and establish new eDteFf
Ne have l'H leis one and onf hsf miles
from she center ~ Tho city
The masfb fTliIfnI property eno fneti res
deuces are east and southeast
those 0fs are southeast. With flrrfs -
shade Graded sfFfefs and good vafef.
None 81 them over f~o blocks from Tao street
cars and - ~ then iees fhe trafk
sixteen minutes riot from lalsI-si. fof I've
E cents
VII sell . - them. % parties who Vii
F fuiid fef f.sf pl each
They afe ssfft so nov. snc vii bring So
Gro. v. Dr~TON.
Gfon-sf
Office cren TfDrr1ay arf -sfaraaf evenings
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
James Z. Garfeld, De favorite "a

James f. Garfield, the favorite son
OF the late President, seems to Doe f0l-
loving m the footsteps OF his father
politically lie IS now beng talked of
a. candidate for Congress from the
Old Nineteenth district OF ONO and his
coming marriage 10 the daughter OF
John Newell. president OF the Lake
Shore railroad, Is expected 10 AID
materially IN the fulhllment OF his
ambition. Young Garfield, while
pracuclng law III Cleveland. has never
lost his residence IN the old Nineteenth
district. He lives with his mother at
the homestead in Mentor, and goes
back and forth every day.
James Garfield Is a fine scholar, fair
orator and rising young lawyer. Suang-
er things have happened than that
he should succeed his distinguished
father IN the representation OF one Of
the most famous of COngreSslO lOnal dis
trlcts. But this VIII OnlycOme, If over
upon the death or voluntary retirement
of Ezra b. TAYLOR, of Warren. The
Nineteenth district takes pride IN re-
turning the same man over and over
until lthcrepresentative becomes noted q,
strong and influential, and IN this way
I
noted In the councils of the nation.
IL has had only five representatives
/ since It's organization as district, VIZ:
Elisha Whittlesey, the worldwide
/ known Joshua K. Giddngs. John
| Hutchinson, James 4. Garfield and It's
/ present representative, r. b. Taylor.
In these United states, every tub must
/ stand on It's own bottom, and every
ambitious son OF worthy father must
\ follow the excellent example. We can
/ send men to Congress but can not keep
them there If they have not the states
I man quail tlcatOns. II Grand Rapids
the second city in the State, could send
man and keep him at Washington fOl
/ twenty years IN succession; we would bt
| recognized, too; but what does a
term of two years amount TO.
The member can scarcely become
acquainted with the men IN the House
/ and with his work Had the Nine
| teeuth district followed the practice Of
| e.ectng To Congress men who happened
/ 10 be- the sons OF great men, without
I merit OF their own, she would never
have attained her proud position o
I emnence. II young Garfield goes tC
/ Congress from this district, It VIII be
| only when he has shown himself TO b'
/ properly fitted for the place. 1t Will be
/ advantage enough to have an unusu
ally good opportunity allowed HIM tC
show hrs worth, on account OF his name
/ Talk about q rich fatherln-law, TIM
VIII BE- rather disadvantageOus TO hiu
I rather than Otherv -. Great and easy
wealth IL more likely 20 unfit a mar
for the work which ne must do IN Orde
to be- eligible 10 tie high honor of rep
resentng this great district than other
/ WISE
Hunting and fishing. amusement ane
! pleasure. vii never bring a man from
the Nineteenth into prominence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

For months past the Democratic
papers have been telling Us what a
serious rupture existed between the
President and Secretary of State Blaine.
The Presidents desperate efforts TO
freeze Mr.. Blame out Of the Cabinet,
the snubs and disc ourtesy that charac-
ter.zed his intercourse with the secrc-
tary. and the sullcn, obstinate refusal
OF The latter % be frozen out. have
been related with such careful atten-
ton % details that many of the readers
OF those papers have doubtless been
begwled INTO the belief that there was
something IN To- And now. To and be-
hold. the President goes of on the long
TRIP % Name and spends portion of
his vacation 70 visit Mr.. Blaine at MS
summer home. q, yes, there's A terri
by bitter feud between Harrison and
Blame.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

H2Isas4a. sAs Asls oh4s ss-sp4p~r
szar- vas. Essssli.4 - cissisa-si-
"AsEEs, one. A4g 4--~hf. h1i-
stead - a. 3 zen ,il-a q welcome - e-i--
einn4I l3st saturday nsit - any
ll4n ~ Ainesica nl. s1t well oe proud
" The Eslslallcal clubs arranged t.l-
a1-.r -na tae s.1e Y tDe audience ~
the speee1-nllzleg aAs lm m-ted only -
tAe eapAe.ts ~ tAe sfea. Aus-c h~l.
Meet u tie people MO "efe in A1.ell1-
Aaee and iAfs Auihpef ~ hril'-~.-e'is
tArous ti3'i- oA-o "AiL Nj. i--slr@d -
succeed senator F4yae, oI Gle teiaA1f B.
"a the seat purchased Tor me AFTER,
fesAfl-eaS VI expense, - -d-l-l-ls
lr-e1'1s-
There are a great many things ID BE-
sald ga iaf9r 0t Tie proposition Vac
pfe-e-n-nent capacity Ok Af. hA-slesd as
8 fearless newsp~pef man qualities ilim
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
HaLF WANTED- -FEkALg.

TIE Mchg-n Overali Co j. now ready %
take ~ or " more girls Al o. south Front
ST. -
WANTED A competent ana reliable person
- 20 assist n car lg Tor children. Apply
az ~ North rrospe i-st -
\tAAlLD-A :. .rl o. 60 homework no wash
ing or irO-ing required. Apply "a th
Nealths-ase lfu
WANiED-2 ladies OF good address Win
~ good references and - little cash can
obtain steady employment iu city salary 500.
bN ca Ing Ol l.. T.. ht Ic1N, rooms ID aud j.,
Hermitag. building. Grand EaD d. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
FOR RENT Rooms.


l. r. RENI-Oue -haif store. Inquire OF II
p Decker al i5l Monroe ST. D.
FURNISHED ROOMS For - nice furnished
room oI suit unl.. she'd, apply 10 john
Moran. Jr.. j. East Brids 81. 10
ORENT-Four stores ln hermitage huiid-
Iug. corner 81 Canal and IIidsr-Sts. two
st5.y lrlck building. 80. - Huron ST.. and
ayinr rooms iu Hermitage with steam heat
and elevator. ;. L. Pa {. Fuller. kasi
b,idge-st 70
EJE EENI- Furnished room with b ard, TO
man aud wife or Two gentlemen. o. bust
vi,k.st. -
E0B NLNT-Turnished rooms in the Wine
gar block Inquire ol Mrs. :. J.. Brock,
room -. -
EOR KENT-Three unfurnished rooms. -
4 Crescent-aye n
kOK RENI-RoOms. singly and en suite lur-
uisAed or unIgrllsAed. al Park Place.
Mrs. g. J.. Smith.
LOB RENT-Larse. elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescent ave. and tanal-St-. with
gas. newly furnished and refited- Everything
strictly hrsi-class. Entrance, Cvescelt-aye.
also. - Canal 81. Enquirc az Room II. CIV
s90R RLNI-furnished rooms steam heated
and furnished rooms for light Dousekeep-
ing. Apply AT Room l03 New HOuseman block.
Lleyator from : a n 10 ii y IL Dee lati
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

N0NE1 Io LOAN for the Northwestern
II Nainsi Life Insurance Company. ~ Nii
wauke-. In sums ~ o. and UPWARDS cn farm
art r|rv prarerfy - lowest current rates ~
interest security must 5e frsi AS More 3
Wilson Lcdyard block
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09


&aftlnf blAS hkkt l0fA = hsuse sA4
ttNhFF stste Soliatlc1 Au< s slaA. loasg.
- ~uA >tc Il u le -et = 4sfsall Sea Aee. 4.
- 4 ea efaua Hsp.as lsls ebe~g- p-sis
- Boss - AsNfNt-s.-
1l.l ast4 PtoFl.t iu 6rsUd R4plis sae
ANftsNfF 80 4AA 81 tAA sear tolars tlH
ArnlfEf 81 esf nars. ssasass alo Seaf liUsI asss
IS DNAl4s d sos SO 8 haaSr aAo ii4 et tNf tiIfI-
.isl. 81 ~ ti&ata Nsit ptsf fTct arf ilrl.s
itssl.I 4..Ir. aUf.f. afffilI. AFh Lutslllsl
ba44.ls. see ltssss > Aeatst 81
loRNl-k lai, Ar fAf oDes .a iis I'LL ana
ssAihe4st 4.as.s jest. ~ Aelrac sl. -.
" 1ate susl has no geoa loss placed iu
" esT a4l.ae bs kpAAE att eDtNI I4 .t.sa
Inr Eitt sift A. el-.las 81 -t- .ai lret lueH
tasi uue sfaf sEe c4>A terms llttit hEetti.
rfs. ever Arraae le.4
,.siR SAIf-Lof aiu cheap musi is s.sio st
Il alet- Naa1 anaaot lei sl'rcDtsllel. tf 30
ares .lt4F Nl.lf ftT hUiEE. Southeast fafi n
sats Prise 49, Address h Asl. ie.e- -ia.
MtFaia I--ft
Uol SIS aao lots DAVIS Jssi. = Asi.fss-
A.lA ellI tII. HEAa- ArN house ea lit ..la
L laIa atttk froln c4tlt Iusa huaat l.as
moacrl fmprat rHlelts; Also hlc bsfa e'as'
tslGure f. s4II >re house l.tti na ni.lli NY
pssaasl ts. iNu telscs a. feAi tit ant 80.
tao bierke frUu hulse 81 llu Dei laii 81 it.t.
ALTER lUl. a. Gtl give SoU DAiSatAs-
CARTS ~ Iasi hfidsest ASST
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

l'ok ~AlE- lui No. - Ottawa heacAi ihls
lel Is ous ol tne nrsf sviecfleni d a. ia-
Gated eAiy short distance iroiu tae hoia. -i'
has q Hnt View ~ LAKE Michigan. Aoafs,s
Jas II. AasAlus al "a. D LotclAna. nrltAd
Rapids Aicn ia-eun
esEAT RhNaAIN --8 acre tsrm. ffaiae
4 house good orchard tp acres Improved, f,
= miIts ffen baldwin fuf ealt CHEAP. BAG are
IarEaft. M oltufl 4 oalsau. ~ 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
WASTED BOIRDTRs.

p0sRnFRS taken AZ 20 Ransom e. House
- n Hiy furnished throughout, city water
and bathroom in house.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

Any sseseris~r 10 fhE TELEGRAM
HERALD -hs fails 20 receive the Papes
regularly. or -as n<y have reason 9"
sssssl.ia OF Late delivery. vii confer .
special favor sy isroraaias this once OF
ths fast at oacs- ssad esstAl card or cal
ap telsphons s5i-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

THE Chicago Jswrri says; "New
York has raised ts bid for the Worlds
Fkir. Is now otfcrs tO throw IN the an
psid subscriptions to the Grant N0nu-
ment Fund" If.the ursuhscribed sub
ssrp1ons were thrown IN the fund
would DE- something worth considering.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

JAMS NJ. THiRDs. ex-telier Of the
Jnion National Bank Of Chicago, has
been sentenced ~ one year IN prison.
Thirds WI 30 gwen quarters At Joliet.