davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
Wealth of the Navaioes.


The Navajo tribe OF Indians, loca ted
on reservation OF Northwestern New
Mexico, are becoming wealthy in
herds and floclSs. The tribe now owns
2i5, 900 horses and ponies; mules, 800, :
900; cattle, 3, 500; sheep. 800. 600; goats,
100000; burros, 800. Some OF the In
dians, 1t Is said, are exchanging their
horses for cattle, which will largely
increase their holdings OF the latter
kind. The last wool clip amounted TO
1900, 900 pounds and besides they sold
100000 sheep pelts and 100000 goat
skins. When II is considered that
there are but $500 males over eight
cen years OF age 1t is evident that
these Indians instead of being poor
are pretty we'll Off. at least in this
worlds goods. 1t is claimed by the
Indian Office that the Navajoes are
we'll on the road TO civilization, and
that never in their history have they
approached so near the degree OF
prosperity that surrounds them to-day.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
A Microscope wcl.er.. Work.

II Is said that tho champion micro.
scopic man OF the world lives n Bel.
fast, Waldo County. Nc. his nnme is
Rila Kittredge, and, although past
II years of agc, his hand is rs steady
ind his sight MS keen us ever Hc
wrote one OF President Cleveland $
messages TO Congress-about 1900
words-on the back of n postal card.
but lately he has done some fine scrib-
bling which throws that performance
In the shade. He has written the
Lords prayer eight times on the space
OF 5-cent silver piece, eighteen col
umns OF the Boston Post upon postal
card. aud Is now engnged in the work
OF putting 28, S05 words upon another
postal card. The work is so line that
II powerful microscope has TO be used
In reading II, but then every letter ap-
pears distinct and beautiful MIR.
kittredge uses u common steel pen
and wears spectacles. He has auto
graph letters from several Presidents
and other distinguished mon who have
received samples of his work, Presi-
dent Garfield having sent him his
photograph and kind letter, which
are highly priced by the cd man..
Boston Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
CHINESE BURIAL PLACES.
Quocr Modes of sepuiture' Irnctioed IL
tho Celestial Country.

tho Celestial Country.
The dead are for the most part
buried. not as with us. in ground set
apart for that purpose (thoush one fire.
quently lights upon cemeteries duly
chosen with regard 10 their ''lucky"
position). but they are simply laid
down anywhere and everywhere. Few
things strike the traveller moro than
the Chinese mode OF sepulturo. Burial
mounds and coflins--the latter some
times exposed in all their hideous bare
ness. at other times wrapped up in
mating. like large chests OF tea-meet
tho eyo ut every turn. The Chinaman.
Us Is well know. maintains sacred
reverence for the spot where his rell-
tives. and especially his ancestors. have
been buried, aud for hi, native locality
Us tho rcligiously;desired place OF his
own u timnte seputurc Whatever,
then, interferes with the saoredness OF
the spot. and with the mlnistering SER
vices OF the "wind and water spirits"
Is looked upon MS anathema Railways
There is no denying the fact But
there Is also no denying.that tho rcvc.-
cnco OF the average Celestial FOR the
graves OF his ancestors Is only second
TO tho reverence for the almighty do.
lar. This has been proved times wiil-
out number in tho neighborhooi
OF tho treaty ports whorc the
foreigner has erected his own
''uncanny" abodes, which frequently
lntcrfcred with the 'Fongshui
OF burial places. or, ms was often the
case. neccssitntol the removal OF the
burial mounds or collins; but few dol
lars 10 tho representative OF the family
almost invariably smoothel the diff.
Guilty. In IL country, then, like China.
whcro there are fertile plains Of vas;
extent. and which. therefore. present
few engineering difficulties in coun
try whore the cheapest labor n the
world exists In IN inexhausiiblo supply
-lsbor which. from the wonderful apti-
tude for acquiring proficiency in10;n IL
every Chinaman. would soon become
skilled labor-thc sum ~ which the
Chinese issoss tho damage to the grave.
OF their ancestors would add but slnail
amount TO tho mileage cost OF the iron
roads II may be remembered that
iow year. ago u railway about eight
miles in length was lal down bciwocn
Shanghai aid WOo-Sung, near th,
mouth OF tho Yang-,seKiang. 1t sue
ccedea extremely vol. $50 well. in
fact. that the provincial authorities be.
came alarmed lost tho success might b,
usod rs II precedent and mn nrgumen
for further construction. and it wa
bought from tho British house which |
had constructed IL; and thon. TO tn
horror OF tho fo-oiyn community, th,
rails wore torn up and shipped to For
mosa, on the shores OF which they Ii, |
rusting ut tho present moment Tni,
railway WAS carried through ono OF til,
most dcnsely-coflincj districts | cam,
across in China, but tho ''Fcngshui' |
opposition was easily owe come. b.
sides, ii isnOt impossible thnt the yer
million pencil itself may bo called int
requlsition in the form Of an cdict deal
ing In summary nanner with th,
question OF ancestor compensation =
bluclwood Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
PRETTY woRK-APRoNs,

Their Revival WIN No Doubt lie Wei.
coined by Every Housewife.
The revival OF the apron us piece
OF dress Is part OF modern fashion.
There was time when the apron was
in danger Of being degraded into a
mere accompaniment OF kitchen dress.
aud the dainty fancy apron OF old days
was forgotten. These fancy work.
aprons are dainty and womanly. and
are welcomed by every housewife who
prefers to keep the threads and scraps
inplnce while she is sewing. A plain
black silk apron OF brocade and jet is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13

The only house ever built BY
George Washington at the capital city
Of the Nation is still standing in Wash.
ington City. 1t was originally three.
story brick. but when the street on
which 1t stands was graded two more
stories were added, making 1t a five.
story building, which is now used for
hotel. Some OF the rooms are pretty
much In the same condition as they
were when occupied by Washington iu
1892. A few old pieces OF furniture
are said to be still secreted about the
house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
WIGS AND wIG-wEARERs.
The Eject of Distinctive Dress Upon Per
sons In Authority.

hohb AuthOfltys
am n believer in wigs. provided the
wig does not attempt to lie and deceive
you into n belief that 1t is the real nat.
ural covering Of the head. 1t is the
wigs attempt at deceit which makes II
contemplate and ridiculous. When II
boldly says ! am wig, and not q
counterfeit head OF hair, It Is as re-
spectacle as any other head-dress, and
may be quito as becoming. For in
stance, n handsome King Charles wig
Is certainly us becoming as n stove-
pipe hat, and on an official head, wig
has something imposing. l doubt II
any judge would so sternly typify
Themis with his natural hair rs when
he is covered with his wig. Persons
In high offices who personate powers
should not appear in their common
dresses. In my opinion. a Judge In
his snirt-sleeves may be as just and
able us one In his robes and wig. but
he will not have the same authority.
Think OF Cardinal in knickerbockers
and dress coat! Has he not lost half
his impressiveness and influence by
the change OF his dressp Dress is as
necessary for the body as language
for the mind. II is, l can not but
think, a great mistake in America
that the judiciary have no official
robes TO distinguish them on the
bench, not only for the dignity which
these give to the Office, and for the in
auence they exert on the public, but
for the effect they produce on the mind
OF the judge himself. A man in off,
cial robes can not but feel that he is.
TO certain degree removed from his
ordinary personal relations OF common
life; that he becomes representative
OF the office, and bound to Its duties.
We admit. in the army and navy, that
dress. uniform and distinctive badges
restrain personalities and give author
ity. and compel the wearer to a bear
ing and conduct appropriate to his po-
sition. So, also, we recognize the ap-
P'SPi oeShOoo hhu hhpICSoiNcuS5o VI
costume in the church. Why is this
not true in all other official positions in
life? Why does it not equally apply
TO judges and advocates and all the
officers OF courtg American min.
listers ut foreign courts are now pro-
hibited from wearing the distinctive
diplomatic dress ordained by custom
OF all other nations. But ON what suf-
ficient ground9 1t is asserted that
such distinctive dresses are not repub-
lican. Why? Is not one dress us
republican us another? 1t is, in my
opinion. simply an offense against
good manners thus to fly in the face OF
the world. and reject the usages OF
One might as well insist
that 1t is not republican TO put ON the
recognized dress coat at an evening
reception or ball A gentleman simply
conforms to the usage OF the society
he frequents. and he wears the dress
worp by others; he does not seek TO
render himself conspicuous among
them by singularity OF costume. nor
tacity to criticise their good taste by
adopting u different dress. Black
woods Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
To Avoid the Single Tax.

Old Maid-Is there any chance oi
Henry Georges single tax becoming q
lawp
Old Bachelor (suspiciously) Why
do you askp
Old Maid (coyly)--Nothlng much.
only there is way for single folks like
US TO avoid It.
HowP
By-by getting
[But he was gone before she could
get any farther, Texas Siftings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13

Mr.. Buckner Lesvell, our leading
Druggist, always wide awake 10 the
interest of his patrons and general
public, has just succeeded In securing
the agency for Radam's Microbe
Killer. Owing TO the large demand
for this medicine the manufacturers
will not be able to ship his stock for
several days. lie has several orders
already for the medicine, 90 place
your order so you can receive It out
Of this frat shipment or you may
have TO wait for several weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13

Some people will continue TO shake
with chills and try to cure them by
taking Quinine, at the same time run
the chance Of losing their hearing.
Rldsm's Microbe Killer will cure
chills permanently and take the
Malaria out Of your system thorough
ly. Buckner Leavell, Hopkinsville,
Ky, agent for Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
"A teacher Of Kingston, Mass, ha

"A teacher OF Kingston, Mass, has
pupil who is an ANOMALY. He is u
boy who studies hard. He can COM
init his lesson SO that he can repeat 1t
with the book closed any time during
the day. but II hc goes 10 sleep. when
he awakes he has entirely forgotten
all that he learned. This has occurred
many times, so that the teacher is al
most discouraged In her efforts to in
struct him. There seems to be but one
way TO give him an education, and that
Is not to allow him u sleep
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13

Till the sixteenth century alcohol
was used only as a medicine. 1t was
drug that became known as aqua
vitae, from its great restorative powers
In 1881 1t was first introduced as part
Of Tho food allowance Of the English
army In thu Netherlands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-13
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Before you have your picture taken come
and SOC the character OF my work. You will
best city work. special attention given to
making Life-size Portraits by the new Bro
mldo Process. Fine line OF Picture Frames
Main Street. HoPKINsviLLR. kr
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
MAY HAVE BEEN SMOTHERED.
The Second Post-Mortem of the Body of
the Mind-Keader Bishop.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Another post
mortem of the body of Mind-reader
Bishop was made Saturday, and it was
found that BlshO p's body was placed
IN an alright caSket before the first
autopsy and kept there an hour, which,
in the opinion of physicians, was suf-
ficient to cause death If Bishop was only
IN trance. The coroner SAYS that the
deceased ; organs were III a fair state of
preservation, but ne was unable to state
the cause of death. Portions of the
different organs have been submitted
for more thorough investigation.
Bishops funeral takes place this af-
ternOOn. Colonel IngersOll, ). +. Ran
dali and George Francis Train are
among those invited ID act as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Eleanor Bishop will lecture up
on her son : ease.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
SURE DIR. CRONIN is DEAD.
Re ewards offered for His Murderers
or Proof That He is Alive.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The friends of
DR.. Cronin, who so mystcriously disap-
peared two weeks ago, are so firmly
convinced now that Cronin has been
made the victim of a conspiracy and
foul play, and that he has been mur-
dered, that they have offered reward
of $, 900 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any
OF his murderers, principals or ac-
cesSories. To disabuSe the public mind
of the impression that the doctor is
still alive, and that ms disappearance
was voluntary, his friends have offered
a further reward of s. 900 for any sat
isfactory evidence that will prove that
he Is not dead and that would lead TO
the discovery of his whereabouts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
WERE In HARD LUCK.
WhAr u Lansing's Loss Is Grand
Rapids G4lu-
THE SCORE FOR YESTERDAY E9TOI.
fhs Capi1si City Boys Ras aP Good
Game or BalI-& Large kttsadanes
.aa Interesting G41ne IA spite
sf Cold " Gather.

II vas only the .'fads" that vent 70
FOUNTAIN street PARK yesterday - see
the Grand Rap.ds-Lansing League con-
test, aad ~heR Umpire Van Dorm
called the game nearly i've hundred
people we're found shO had orayed the
chilly Wind 10 see a ball game The
home boys had buckled On their Armor
and we're determined tO make 4 despeT-
ate effort % take the Iinal game OF the
series. They Won, out did not do IL by
base running, hitting or fielding, as the
L-tns.ngs struggled harder, made less
errors aud pufeFed As many bases. The
Irand Rapids team played ia luck.
smith at thHd pat Up = miserable
game Tor Jne h0me team, making
three raw errors, and Dixon behind the
bat, htEle Al Mah0n al short, and
"tsrahall OCOuu0r AT nrsI. playing
their pos tious BRILLIANTLY. Thompson.
IcE the visitors, made the remarkable
record or SIX putouts, no assets aud no
errors. The game would undoubtedly
have been close and exciting one, Il
Walker, the Lansing catcher, had not
met with mlsilap, the splitting OF his
right hand thumb, IA the first inning.
THIS accident ''ralLzie-dazzled" the Ian
sings Tor a time. but they soon gathered
themselves together, and played stub
born up hill game.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

struck out by Williams; L; struck
out by Ray, ..
The Fl. n. and is. made ffteeu-hase
hits and their opponents only made
one.
The challenge Of the Owsshtanong
club has been accepted bv lhe Ann
Arbor University club. and the game
viii BE- played at the Hlu PARK next
saturday. Aidrich and Mckee const.-
tute the OWasatSnong battery.
The Houseman Donnsllv and Jones
nine defeated the \. p. Connor's nne
at MusSeg0n sunday, by a score Of Is
% 5. The chief features Of the game
were the fielding of McVean and the
fine battery work If Williams and WI
son. particularly Wilson's throwing to
bases.
Little Dixon was behind the hat
sgain yesterday and played the posi-
ton without an error The effect of
having a catcher who can shoot bsl
down - second Is very noticeable.
The visitors made eleven base h-ts hut
they Only succeeded IN stealing three
bases during the game.
The Grand Rapids baseball mana
gers have already commenced %
strengthen the weak places the team
A new catcher named pensmora VIII
begin a trial today, and Manager Rogsh-
kClb expects t0 leave for Chicago tb
morning to get otherp players Wan1assu.
ot the LanSnzs. vas interviewed ~ the
manaZ rs yesterday m regard 70 chang
ilg % the home club
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
a Furious Cyclone.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 20.-Shortly af
ter O'Clock this afternoon a destruct-
i've cyclone passed over the northwest
crn section of Eackawanna county.
The greatest fury of the storm was
about midway between the villages OF
Clark sGreenand Clark summit, where
the farm house OF Simeon Mont
gOmery and several barns were blown
to pieces. Whole orchards were de-
strOyed by the fierce wind, and trees
were uprooted all along the path of the
storm. which was of but short duration.
30 far as known no lives were lost.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
CONPEMPTIBLE CONDUCT.
a Steamship Barns because soldiers
Keep firefneu from IL.

BALrnloEE, Nd, May 20.-The
steamship John 5. Hopkins was burned
% the waters edge tonight. Fire was
discovered ia the hold of the vessel
shortly before midnight while she
was lying at pier No. 8. She was
immediately Lowed out into and
down the stream to Fort McHenry.
The city ire department responded
promptly 10 the alarm, but were pre-
vented from gong to the steamship by
the military authorities at the fort.
rhe only route by which the ship could
be- reached from the south shore lay
through the grounds of the fort, but
the soldiers barred the way
and would not allow the fremen
To proceed. During the parley
between the firenen and troops the
hames We're spreading rapidly, their
only opposition coming from the tug
Convoy. which threw stream on her,
but IN tifteen minutes she was burned
10 the waters edge. The loss Will ex-
ceed 800, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

tts-lsI7t = - Tt.tf1iV 10 VA
HUDsoSvHLE, Mich, May 20.-The
lIudsonvillans can play bail in Hud-
sonville, but they must keepaway form
the "rooral deestricts." They PLAYED
a game yesterday with tho Georgetown
ers, a local county nine, and the score
at the end of the seventh inning stood
81 t. iu favor of the Georget0wners.
The Hudsonvillans took the nearest
clIt across lots, for home. The two
teams viii play again saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
The Game.

The G.. K. boys went TO the bat in the
FIRST inning, and after Eagan had flyed
out % Mannasau and Meakim 70 COnley
at first base, scored two runs on a Int
by OConnOr and errors OF the Lam
sings catcher. For the visitors Mamma
sau opened up with twO-blse nit,
went 10 third on a wild pitch, and
scored on \ hit .Of COnley's to left.
lands reached third in the second
ON balls and Wiswell's poor support,
scored on Rathbun's tumble of BOhn's
hit. TINS was the only run for the
home boys this time at the bat. The
Lalsings were gwen a beautiful goose
egg this inning. The first half of the
third netted Us nothing, and the visitors
crawled up a peg on singles, by Mamma
sau and Mumby and daring pilfering by
the former, Mannasau crossing the
home plate. In the fourth G. r. IN
creased their lead four scores, the
Waterloo coming from hits of Plerson
and OConnor, Eagans twO-bagger to
center, and called balls and miserable
errors OF Wiswell, Rathbun, Eagan,
Meakin, O'COnnOr and PiersOn bring
ING IN the runs. I'm their half Lansing
added two runs 10 her score two singles
and two errors gwen them. Grand
Rapids received her second gOOse-egg
IN the fifth, and Lansing received the
same dose of medicine. The sixth
opened with the score standing to in
favor OF the home team. Meakin went
70 first N tins innings on balls, reached
second on WiswelPs wild throw and
scored on OCOnnOr's hit 70 center
and COnley's mutfed throw, O'ConnOr
was crossing under the Wire right after
hIm. Smith landed at first on balls
and was retired AT second by o. DOnnell
with Mumby's assistance. Mcmahon
and Dixon died At first. The Lansings
mad as many scores IN this inning a.
their opponents, both being the results
OF good fielding an one little single.
The seventh and eighth broughtnelther
SIDE a run. and in their half of the
ninth the Lsnsings scored once after
retiring Grand Rapids in their half
without a run. Mumby made the last
circuit on a NIT aud error OF Lands in
right. The following Is the score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
NOT POLITICS.
General Aigsr a. Net here on Aay fsliti-
cal frraad-A short Interview.

General Algsr a. Net here 90 Aay fsliti-
cal Errand-A short Interview.
General AlgeT, Nho Il Ia the city al
tending TIE meeting of the SOLDIERS
Home managers, said IA reply 10 .
question from TKLESRAa-hEKAID re-
porter yesterday: My mission here ls
ia n0 Nlse political. am here simply
g. attend the meeting Of the board al
managers oI the soldiers Home. ! re-
oeYed dispatch last night asking me
10 DC present, and - NY trap Was nOt
thought OF twenty -four hours ago.
No, there e nothing new IA political
nelds that / can tell You, and 4 there
Nas anything that l wished 81 learn ia
That h0e, ! should come t0 you news
paper bows % get ny information.
"HoW l. the lumber industry Of the
State this year,
"Meli, II ls little dull al present,
bat not 80 much 50 az to cause any
great depression in the business
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

Earned ruas-LaRsing. 2. Grand Rapids. I.
Iw9-base Rits-Eagtn and Nanuasau
Sacrifice hits-Numoy. Thompson, Ea-a1
and Bohn.
Double plays-Mum0y 10 0'Donnen II
t0nlaV
Bases on bslls-By Bohn. T. By ManaaSau. s.
>trucis out-By B0hn. 3, D D0nneli. Rathbun
aud Iarkes.
struck ogt-By Mannasau. 2; Lands ana
Eohn
Hit ~ pitcher Thompson.
Passed balis-W swell -
~ iid pirch-Bohn E.
IL NJ N game-fwo hours
Umpire an Dorm
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

The features OF the game were
running slngle-hand eaten "a h4sley
4na home run of kztx. sc0re-
ssf.s. s...s.lss l9S9szs 81
Base hlrs-Greep sliie =, Eslzaazo0. 5.
EfIers 1feea sille. ksiafa.t1sg,
S.ai it1tles-, ,frrel sLi-s. gelLoeK seg I Booth
Aa-2l-l4zoo, y. Aile4 a14 a 4.A-I.
sagtaa~ jackson.
is[-4s.tt - Fat t.-L-s-.~ sLas-.
EAsf >AsISAe, Men, Nay 20-The
JAcz>on->ag, naN game today Was close,
bat vas won BY Saginaw. Ia the hfth
inning sgaAmgs, JScks0n's new pitcher
from Texas, occupied tne box. and VAS
IalEly effective. kutter, Saginaw
pitcher struck out twelve men. The
weather was cold aud tie audience
small. score.
saginaw ...---...------0 o 0 0 -
Jaezs0u ...---.-...- o D o D o. 4
karned huRs-sagina1
battrFi-s- -k1ttrr auu Murphy for SAGINAW
oi4iiass ana IA. Tray Tor Jackson.
American Association.
ST. Louis. I; Athletics. l.
Kansas ClIs. Is Brooklyn. Il
international League.
Baral0, :. Detroit. :
Rochester. 8 Toronto, A.
HAmlltVH, - Toledo. 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

sks-es,'s " Jss St>--s..f --zAls
LANSING, Mich, May 2O.-The
house failed to secure n quorum
after two attempts to-day, at and at
$50 p. m. FOrty-twO members re-
spOnded at roll call each time. No
quorum was present in the Senate this
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
Gen. Kidd Collecting Data

,ks,Ss,St NS NxAsssss -stN.Ax
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Gen. j. H..
Kidd, of Ions, is here 10 look up some
data IN connection with the battle OF
Gettysburg. He is 10 make an Grafton
at the Gettysburg celebration, to be-
held next month, and wants 10 get
get some facts about the battle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
FINANCE AID COMMERCE.
The Latest Market Reports by Telegraph
to the 'Jelegram-HeraId,"
New York.

May 0.-Wheat Very slow partial advance
otfs steady No. 3 red. May. slssesiAc;
June, s-fs-'sei July. So 8, -: August. -
-.
Corn-DgH. &C lower; steady, Mixed
~ esteru. fl "a g..
PORK .DuH unchanged, mess, sl3oosl3.e5.
prime $1,000 iZl1
Lard-Bareiy steady. slow, steam rendered.
81 rs.
Butter-FIrm. fair inquiry; Western dairy.
9Ht-r.
Eggs-is3461lc
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
A LITTLE FIRE.

The koof OF butter~ orth a Iowt's
Foundry Harned-
A fire broke out ia the melting room
of Butterw0rth 4 Loves foundry, on
Mil and Erie-sts., at haif-past II O'Clock
tins morning. and but for as tlmtly
discovery and the prompt response of
the fire department, il might have re-
suited dlsastrously. As il was the
flames worked their way up 10 the roof
where they We're fast getting headway,
when they were checked. The loss is
not over 500.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

The ladies who take part IN arrang-
ing the tables at the lake to-day, should
report at $50 at the Union depot, and
viii receive transportation tickets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

burai0. z Detroit. :
Rochester. 3 Toronto. l.
HamlitOn. - Toledo, l.