davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21

me morale of commercial travellers has
vol considerably during the past few
9eaIS' The opinions of some people TO the
,SSllrary Notwithstanding. A better class
" men 20 out on the road now than in
liner times. The high salaries paid to
,,tPetelt and successful salesmen have
c ooTd to the profession" numbers Of ex-
,e enent and estimable gentlemen, Of high
ivy, pyoal and business standing.in their respect
c.I towns. In this connection find il pc
coui''Iy appropriate to quote from an ex-
Nueut editorial in the MORNING NEWS of
iuay 10 1888, which was highly appreciated
s, Tue travelling men at the time. In
.ssig9AlHR OF the drummers' organiza tion it
raa II includes some OF the brightest
j Sou a OF THIS state-the majority of them b.
MI, quite young men--and from their ranks
cbau oe supplied Georgia's future mer-
ana ~ AS rule they are we'll educated,
NV Vney are Ger ,ainly possessed OF much
rn no,e than ordinary ability. A dull, stupid
COL, Could not be a drummer, because he
ev yrlu not earn enough to pa his travelling
drp,,es. One always expects 10 find in
on ti,iiilIer bright man, who is not only
eTa Vs " grasp an idea, but able to see the
'NSct value OF it,
N; ~ an lllu tration Of this, IL is no unusual
trin5s 10 - travelling man make a few
- ior a hrm or Incorporation, then "disap-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

A STORE on the Bay, Brunswick, Ga, for
"A rent; a taby store corner Bay and Mans
field streets suitable for wholesale or RETAIL the
best stand In the city for ship chandler or
Wholesale grocer. Possession given the LIST of
April. Apply to d. JAMES DILLON, Bruins
wick Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21

LNOR RENT. two unfinished rooms with use
Il of bath room. 1879 York street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-21
ROOMS TO RENT.

TOR RENT nicely furnished south rooms;
Il private family; home comforts IL Alb
ercorn street, fronting square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Montgomery County News.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE. Juue q

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, June 26, 1889.
The next meeting of the teachers associa-
tion of this county will take place on the 5th of
July, when the subject of the best way to teach
reading will be discussed by the teachers. A
recitation will be given by Miss Mollie Green
and defamation by Mr.. Andrew Small. A
large attendance is expected.
The Fourth of July will be celebrated in the
grove adjoining the Baptist church at German
town BY a musical entertainment and festival,
an Grafton and music by the Germantown brass
band.
public installation of officers and picnic
will be given by Cromelin Lodge, K. of P, at
Great Fails on the 18th of July.
Some days ago a huge carp was found dead
in Broad run, a small stream in the vicinity of
Edwards Ferry. which was3 feet in length and
would weigh between 80 and 40 pounds. II is
supposed to have reached the small stream
during the late food IN the Potomac.
Benz. Murray, eolored, of Potomac district,
has been lodged in Jail here charged with a
murderous attack on DIR. Kempster near the
gold mines. in that district, some days ago.
Miss Agnes j. Matlack left here this evening
for Youngstown, Ohio Mrs Susie Fowler and
her mother, Mrs. Beston, of Washington, are
enjoying the country air in the vicinity Of
POolesville.
During the past few days liberal sum Of
money has been subscribed BY the citizens of
this place to aid the corporate authorities in
having the town properly lighted. This action
has become necessary on account OF the cur
tailment OF the usual sum levied by the county
commissioners for the use of the town, because
of a recent decision OF the court of appeals
heretofore noticed in The STAB, that incorpor-
ated towns had the right to any portion OF the
County tax collected within the limits of the
corporations. This subscription shows that
the people OF the town are determined that the
unprecedented progress of the town shall not
be retar!e by law technicalities.
The usual influx of summer boarders in this
section OF the county has been greatly retarded
this season by the long wet and cool spell Of
weather. but during this week large number
have arrived =. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
diss Irene Bes. is visiting friends In Viz.

Miss Irene Best is visiting friends IN vir-
ginia-
W. p Metcalf, Of Washington, and r. G.
Sessions, of Columbus, Ohio. left Paris on the
18th instant, and were registered in Madrid on
the 1ith. they were en- route on an extended
European tour.
Commodore ". Fl. Shock, q. 5. navy, will
leave Saturday. 29th instant, with his family and
Miss Lille Edmonston and Miss Gertrude Bote-
ler ~ guests, to spend the summer months at
his cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon d. Geneste have returned
from their wedding trip and viii receive their
friends at their home, ga 5th street southeast.
Robert Garrett. ex-president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, is resting quietly at Atlantic
City. He is accompanied by District Passenger
Agent c. N, Mackenzie.
Secretary Tracy has sold his house in Brook
lyn for about $50 900. 1t is announced that the
family will go to the farm at Owego for the
summer and that the general will spend most
of the season in this city, giving his days to the
work of the Navy department and sleeping at
night in rooms in the Country club on the hills
outside of the city. In October the family will
move to the residence which they have pur-
chased here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TIE ANALosrAN CLUB II

THE ASALosTAS CLUB HOUSE.
The Commissioners have furnished the Ana
lostan boat club with a statement showing the
amounts claimed to be due from the club to the
%, 1881, they say, at an annual rental of $50,
and this has never been paid. There is also
claimed as due the personal tax for 1881.
amounting to s79.3s, and for 1889 Ssl.
THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CONTRACT.
The Commissioners have notified Mr.. III. L.
Crawford that they have decided to let their
advertisement for bids for the resurfacing of
Pennsylvania avenue stand and If he desires to
put in a bid they will not consider that he
valves any rights he may have under his exist
ing contract
VITAL STATISTICS.
The report of Health Officer Townshend for
the week ending June ~, shows: Number of
deaths. 122 white. s.: colored, 81. Death-rate
per 1000 per annum: white, 22.53; colored,
1882. Total population, 2s.19. Sixty-eight
under one year old, fourteen over sixty years.
and sixteen of the deaths, occurred in
hospitals and public institutions. The
deaths by classes were as follows: Zymo-
tic. Al; constitutional. 10; local, "A: develop
mental, IA; violence, 2. The principal causes
of death were: Consumption, IL; diarrheal,
35; typhoid fever. q malarlal fever. l; scarlet
fever, 2; pneumonia. 2; congestion of the
lungs. l; bronchitis, 1: measles, 1; puerperal
diseases. 8; whoOping cough. 1; diphtheria. 2
Births reported: so white males. 10 white fe-
males: Is colored males, q colored females.
Marriages reported: % white, colored.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have purchased from
Samuel 5. Henry, for y. 500, lot 3, square S45,
for the use of the fifth precinct.
The Commissioners acting upon an opinion
from their attorney. have notified the White
heirs that they do not consider they have any
claim for damages in land taken for the WIDEN
ing OF 7th-street road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Elections of Officers.

Harmony lodge, No. 81, X. Of p, last night
held its semi-annual election OF officers, which
resulted as follows: p. C.-John E. Oliver; C.
C:nFrancis G. McCathran; ": C.-seigmund
Silberberg; N. of E.-William II. Talbot: NJ.
OF F.-William @. Loun; X. of r. S.-Ben C.
MeQuay; Prelate-Henry Bush; NJ. at A
Louis Giclas; inner guard-Clarence E. Curtis
outer guard-Nicholas Raynor.
Rechabite tents have elected officers as fol-
lows: Union-P. G. r., p. b. Jones; c. R., r. H.
Johnson; ID. R., v. J. Matehett; s., J. b.
French; r. s., Blair l.. Cook; +. s., VIM. r..
Hunt; T., n. Bunch; L., E. Walters; c., A. F.
Goshorn; l. g., Jas. Reagan; o. g., j. B. Alt
man.
salem-s., A. Caldwell; c. R., Chas. Sander
son; ID. R., Jas. r. Pursell; r. s., Thos. w.
Scott; Z. s., Jas. E. Minnox; L., VIM. NJ. King;
l. g., VIM. j. Webb; o. G., n. W. Cordell; T.,
W. L. Poates; c., Rev Geo. Bowman. -
Anacostia-S., j. B. Redd; G. r., 8. r. Nun
dell; ID. r., Chas. Bladen; r. s., Geo. w. Shoe
maker: +. s., J. NJ. Bulor; L., JOS Browning:
g.. y. W. I. Baker; o. s., Jos. King; T., j.
W. Tolson.
Capital City Council, No. 1, Royal Templars
OF Temperance, last night elected officers as
follows: Select councillor, 7. G. Lewis; vice. ].
S. Gourlay; chaplain, l.. NJ. Chase; recording
secretary, Mrs. L. s. Gourlay; financial secre-
tary. ]. T. Boulton; treasurer, N. j. Hillman:
herald, j. A. Carpenter; guard, James Z. Frost;
sentinel, j. ii. Crandall; past councillor, Mrs
II. II. Perry.
At meeting Of District lodge No. 124. I. O,
s. B., the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: President, s. Schragenheim;
yiee-president, s. J. Giasier; treasurer, NJ. Bar
nett; secretary, A. l.. Saltzstein, jr.; outside
guardian. b. Burnstine; trustees, VIM. NJ
Frank, VIM. Corner, s. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Carrying a Deadly Weapon.

Thos. OConnor, a resident of what is called
Poundtown," near 22d and B streets, was in
the Police Court this morning, charged with
disorderly conduct and carrying concealed
weapons. He was under the influence of liquor
at the time and had in his pocket a slungshot
made of a arge stone tied in the end of a
handkerchief. Judge Miller said it was nearly
time for people to know that they will have to
stop carrying deadly weapons in violation of
the law. The weapon in this case, he said, was
the most dangerous one to carry. 1t can be
used with deadly effect and without giving the
victim an opportunity of defending himself or
running away. The maximum penalty, $50 or
ninety days, was imposed.
MARRIAGE LIcEysEs.--Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to LYMAN
Chalkley, of Lexington, Va, and Eleanor
Decha Breckenridge; Henry H. Law and
Catherine A. Wilson; Vim. Frederick Bender,
OF Prince Georges county, Nd, and Lizzie
Melville Swank; Patrick Breen and Virginia
Studs, both Of Alexandria, Va; Vim. Brown
aud Mary Catherine Tillman; Samuel T. Tinker
and Josephine johnson; Richard A. Pyles, of
Anacostis, and Edith N. Zane; Thos. w. Glea-
son and Lizzie Ellis; Samuel L. Jackson and
Blanche l.. Bailey, both Of Roncevert, W. w.;
Walter Smith and Katie e. Butler; Floyd r.
Keyser, Of Healing Springs, Va, and Maggie
Lowe, Of Middlebrook, Va; @. L. Brooks and
Annie ". Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

OLD-FAsHIoN FOURTH july CELEBRATION AT
BAY RIDoE.-The management at Bay Ridge
has arranged for An old-fashioned celebration
on this occasion. Among the many attractions
will be Levy, the worid-renowned cornetist;
naval academy band; the singing Of the ssStar
Spangled Banner" in which the audience of
10000 persons Will Re invited 70 Join. A bat
terry OF artillery and the Anvil chorus has also
been engaged Ut great expense. An unparai-
leled display Of fireworks win Be given at
night Firstciaa meals furnished nj Bay
Ridge ct yeasonable rates Remember the
rate, only q for the refund sip.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27


During a recent thunder storm In this county
the lightning struck in the lane on Albert
Ramsburg's farm, near Brookhill, and drilled
hole 4 feet deep and 10 inches in circumfer-
ence.
}. Adae Houck. young man who had sew
eral relatives in Frederick, hanged himself in
Baltimore Saturday. He suffered with nerv-
ons prostration.--Engene L. Schley, native
OF this city and son OF the late John T,
Schley, died in Baltimore on Saturday. He
was ffty-three years old.--Charles A. War
field, native OF this county, died recently
at Chico, California, aged ninety-one years.
Andrew J. Delashmutt and wife, of Freder-
lex, this week decided to Frank J. Lewis, also of
this city, fine farm of % acres, located in this
county. The price paid was o., 500.
In accordance with the annual custom es-
tablished by law, the clerk Of the circuit court,
W. J. Parsons, yesterday burned at the court
house, in the presence of the judges Of the or
phans court, all the ballots cast in this county
in the election of 1888.
The recent action Of the board OF aldermen
Of Frederick in passing an ordinance to force
full taxation on the capitol stock of all the
banks OF Frederick, from which they had been
exempted by the state law OF 1866, relative to
the war debt of Frederick, has stirred up the
bank officials here, and they state they are de-
termined to contest the matter. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
FOR RENT--STABLES.

EOR RKEr-IN REAR 1924 9TH 81. n. n, &C.
II commodatjons for two horses and t1reo cnxT1ags1
fr5ce $40 Per month. oppQsite The p0rtlanA. con-
tAine four stalls and room lQr -four cAFFiages cpao
ts s 'a,'''s' 3 :. eii 81 '5lSsSt slA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-TO CLUBHOUSE IN GOOD CONDI-
w diion, to rooms located north OF and south
Of O. Give number OF house, locality and size OF lot
Price, $4,000 to $4,000. Address K Y, 3101 NJ st.
NV. 1e27-3ts
w suitable for small Confectionery Store, in good
location; rent not to exceed S25 Address CONFEC-
TIONERY, Star office. ie26-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Is 5000 FEET OF GROUND;
New Hampshire ave, 25th and II sta, will make
twelve lots of less than ) feet frontage
sp16 FRANK b. C0NGER, 14l5 ST.
l. THAT SPLENDID LOT
southeast corner New Hampshire ave and r ST at
- per foot FRANK b. CONGER,
aplo 14l5 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

VALUABLE ProrxRrY At AuorIoS.-Mr. Dow
ling win sell tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
residence 10i5 New York avenue. This ID vslu-
able property and should command the afen-
ton Of investors
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
HOW is rHIsg
Ars fasrs G@@aslisg Eoozas rEot~etea
- tAe Fesleef

- us E<s1eef
was tax * slth a sel. -knesn CHAR
aeter zbols town recently an1 he sad
% me IA c0andeat.al nance that
there were several gsnh Ak 1eas Foa-
n.ns fell bias. il tAe eity "ADa the pg-
lice know taey age running, too. be-
lrted. - le.l yca ae sAla coI-I.Au-
lls -oae 4. gat lot -oag aso q aht 9
81 ao.n HS Wil call Blackstone. esq, ,
s8o shall De knoNu as r.. al4plUs al1
uy s~.f started oGt 10 md anothef dos
lal ua9 snail he aaMeless. Bias As-et.e
ess q lawser - an lll p3gs4nt ease r.
cllap,l Aas putting up tae money .a
tAr case and -- nas a. lupufti
s.Laess- Ils wss Saturday nghl alt
tne case MAS coming on L. H. hr-r2 ol
Monday, e Nas inpol tlat tl4t
blac 4stll.e should see aud give
ban pointers call at --'s hoase,
h.s orhce. and lis usual hauuts ta-.et
e. unearta him aud Black stone aut
tsrulap.us came - me - KNOW 4 /
eoal4 help them 0ut. / knew lnat
- had a fOndness for cards ANA
suggested that more tagn likely ne
could b. found ~ some one Ot tle etnlt-
Ling tens.
" Well. said Blackstone, what good
wll that 10 u.s. We can't get ln.'
" Well, Mess your dear ignorant
soul, 1 replied, we can try, and vie
started 0ut We visited three rooms
whore men sat gambling, Nlth doors
unlocked, and any one who wished
might have entered. There was uO at
tempt 10 secrecy. This is uo fairy tale,
but the absolute truth ! wonder ID
u is so and Il the police know about il.
-kHgi. Cnfbst9as Caitaqs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Magnificent Chinese Water Lilies
Almost Ready 10 Bloom.

4 genuine Chinese Bazar is something
this city never possessed until the one
recently opened at y East BrIdge-st. 10y
Chan Ball. For the holidays be has 8
beautiful stock of genuine Chinese and
japanese goods, consisting IN part Of
smoking jackets, robes, shawls, en-
br0idcrcd handkcrchiefs. fans Of sll
varieties. vases, baskets. glove and
hankerchief holders made from TORTOISE
shells, gold-faced fans for decorating
purposes, some as large as SIX feet wlde
when opened large decorating paras0is.
sandal wood hand carved card cases,
and nnumeTabie other articles of brlc-
a-brac. Nr Bal. has also a novelty n
some genuine Chincsc water llv bulbs.
They are very beautiful thing when
in bloom. The specimens OF buds whlC h
MI Ball has buta few eft. ere sprouted
two or three inches aud vii blossom tv
Christmas The blossoms whom teve
0ped 8re similar o. white wax rfh q
delicate So. ow center. r.r.tl an oanr .s.
Wang 1Iaug. na.r faf swrtffr. IIf 81
hu hos are beng Sold af r. very low prlce
AMI WI make verv ffautf1i dceofa-
ton for Christmas al art re s0Id hv
Nj Hali are offered 50 very reasonable
proc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
4 Chance to Get Rich.

At last there is an incentive for detec-
tives TO buckle down to business and get
in some Of their fine artistic work. The
rewards heretofore advertised offer
$1,000 for the capture or the person or
persons who abducted Clarence loot or
tor satisfactory proof that he was alb
Quoted or murdered. Nothing IS offered
for the discovery OF loot himself. The
publication known during the past two
weeks as Torn Nars comes generously
TO the front with reward of s. for
proof that loot Is not alive and II cap
tIVIty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
TIE PARk PURCHASE.
The Council Must Do One Thing
or the Other.
The Gentlemen Who Sold the Land Here
TO Collect Pay-The Matter To be
Brought Up Tonight

Messrs. DeForest and Gansey, Sche-
nectady, y. y, arrived Friday, and are
registered at the Morton. These are
the gentlemen who sold 70 the city the
forty acres adjoining the Ball forty,
and they come 10 collect the purchase
price. The offer made by them was
accepted by the Council, the proper
officers were instructed 10 consummate
the purchase, and the deeds were duly
executed and delivered. For some
reason, however, the Council now
neglects to pay over the money. Messrs.
DcFOrest and GarLsey can not see why
they are treated IN that manner. Al
ter selling to the city they obtained an
option on the Briggs property, north OF
the city, intending to buy It with the
money paid TO them by the city, but
have now lost the opportunity. Ii the
money is paid to them noS they have
another Investment in view, and the
money VIII be left here. They are
very desirOus that the matter should
be brought up and settled tonight. AL
derman Baldwin, Of the Second ward,
Will spring Il substitute proposition upon
the Council, as nc has constantly in
sisted that there are other locations
better adapted for public park and
more convenient 10 the majority OF our
citizens.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Secretary smith, ofthe County Board
Of school Examiners. has called a series
siVmcetngsf0r thepurpOse Of making
z more thorough and uniform ciassif-
cation of schools. Each meeting will
be held at q. m., and the dates and
places of meeting follows. Lowell
and Cedar Springs on Saturday, De
cemher li Rockford. sparta and Gale
don a, saturday. December %. Grand
Rapids, second saturday in January
f-.r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
THE FRIENDS OF loot.
They Should Make Up a Purse
and Offer a Reward.
A nsiness Man Makes n SugGestion-He
Thinks loot W a Abducted-No Proper
Reward Has Been offered.

"IIwish, - said well-knOwn business
man yesterday, THAT the TELEGRAM
HERALD would call meeting of citi-
zens interested in loot, for the purpose
of obtaining subscriptions for reward
for his discovery. | am one of those
who believe that TOot was abducted,
and believe that ne IS con-
cealed in the city. The re-
wards offered are for the arrest
and conviction Of his abductors or
murderers. There IS no offer for the
discovery of loot himself. STIR the
matter up. ] think there are a good
many vino viii be wiling 10 chip IN"
There IS good deal OF truth IN what
the gentleman said.
snail the meeting be held7
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
New Manufacturing Company.

A company known as the Grand
Rapids Cycle Company has been organ
ized to manufacture safety bicycles
under the Hahn patents, which have
been purchased by the company. The
capital stock is $4,000. The company
Is Ofiicered as follows:
President-F. d. WaIbridge.
Nice-president-A. i. Richmond.
Secretary-Will :. McCay.
Treasurer-L. I. Wilmarth.
X. B. Hahn is a director and O. r. Wilmarth
is a StockhOlder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Extending Their Business

Ex-senator Ferry and his brother, f.
p. Ferry, are engaging quite extensively
IN numbering at Tacoma, Washington,
and are now building sawmlll which
Will have two band saws and one circu-
lar, and a capacity of 10000 feet daily,
and cost to construct and equip about
S255, 900. They expect to have It com
pleted and IN operation early next
summer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Bank CIearinCs.

The bank clearings for the week end
ing December Z, 1889, were as follows
Monday, Sl37 $685.; Tuesday, $40
9O9.73; Wednesday. sl4S, S,2l3.O2; Thurs
day, $l2S .294.54; Friday, Sl25, ,600.66
Saturday, $50, ,l73.0l; total ss70, ,060.6l
For the corresponding period last year
the Clearngs We're S649, SSH, an IN
crease for 1889, S22O.22l.S7.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

The family Of Mrs Montague 81
~ycamore-st., consisting of 90 NidoVand
81 children, Is reported % be IN qu te
destitute circumstance. Three older
girls arc wiling and quito anxious io
work. aud tne family "a worthy oue.
The whole family walked here from
Nentur
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

ElIf you wish a picture framed, remem-
Der that at +. II. SeymOur's, l45 Mon
roe-st., a magnificent line of mouldings
of new and rich patterns IS are display
to make a selection from. Artistic
work is guaranteed. Mr.. Seymour also
shows large assortment of frames in
new designs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
ABOUT REDUDED PRICES.
Millinery at a Great sacrihce-This is
UnVarnished Truth.

LADIEs:-Being overloaded with GER
tain hats, and wiling 10 reduce the
same, made up my mind 10 lover the
prices IN order to get my money back,
and hereby offer my 50 hats Tor $50,
and every hat IN proportion.
Come and examine the same at No.
~ Canal-st., and you viii find that
everything is just as | represent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Goneto Rest

Mrs. Louisa VI. Dettenthalor. the wife
of Fred J. Dettenthaler. the prominent
Monroe-st. fish merchant, died this
morning shortly after o'clock. The
deceased has been with consumption
tor s.x months pa She was 30 years
Of age. and an est.n.o.o lads, and lc.t
one child, q daughter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

The largest line of fancy Chairs, in
six Plush, antique finish and fancy
willow rockers, for the Holiday trade IN
the city at prices below competition.
You can save - per cent. by buying
your furniture OF Compton Furniture
Company, 205 South DivislOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Franklin Lodge, A. O. L. V, No. 20,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year.
Pm. VII q Watrous.
M M.-John Payne.
I.-J-ca. Puil.oH.
o--Mfr ~ciN-nar.
hrc0rder-Jos.ah Liy ngston.
Iiuaucier-l lurrnce Herman.
kcceiyer-Abrsham SchA1L
/. W.-John Hamer.
q. M.-Chafles Losey.
representative 70 Grand Lodges. J. Pick
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Furnished with the neatest chairs and
the cleanest tables, at regular rates, by
Radclitf & Holt, OF III South Division
st. Phone 500 and your orders will
receive their prompt attention.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

TIE Grand RIVER valley Iortgu'tI
tat rut ttf eiH noId iis aunnai mfrt
nag Tuesday, December o.. af tne home
uf Charles w Garfield. on lie Burton
farm. Iho meeting eul open 81 io io
sharp Au Interesting program las
hrfl plt pared
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Tie basaf gFaa ts fAe iHB6s ies
opens this evening 4ul taeY Hsfe n.sae
ample pfepaIaf Us sud t FfaHi 81.
- an 4lsfs.fsfa s.1 atsss.lfsfla alar
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Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

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fused 20 release Rev W b Hthafisca
frsm a.- promise to become fs pasiet
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