davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
THE aIOUNrAIN rRoUr
Forest and Stream

Forest and Stream.
Some sing Of the bass with his glistening
Or the giant tarpsn with silver scale.
But the anglers joy, and the artists
Is the spotted trout Of the mountain
stream.
With bis naottled sidcs and his shapely
And his crimson stars with their fringe Of
with his painted fms and his silvery
He has stolen the hues Of his mountain
stream.
With mouth wide spread aud with glitter
he springs from the depths At the dancing
And swift rs the shaft from the Blended
bow,
shoots down to HIS home in the waves
below.
When $50 seis IRON the south the Drsszss
when the waters are cleared Of the melting
when the earth awakes from the winters
/ seek for sne trout in his mountain
when the apple bios SONS are snowy white,
And the sWamrs with the scarlet maple
bright.
When the silvery birch has donned its
And the marshy meadows are fringed
with green:
when the bobolink on the '.poke-stslk'
And the hermit thrush in the woodland
Then III seek the trout IN his mountain
IN the sparkling verge of the catarscs's
foam.
'Tis then In the waters widest play
That he HISS In walt for his floating prey,
Or shoots Ike fash through the swiftest
stream
With an arrcwy rush and meteor CLEAN
When the skys grow warm aud the sun
gy the spreading aiders he loves TO lis:
Or he seeks his lair meath some NOISY
stone.
which the frost from the hanging ledge
has thrown.
Then. aneier II you would bis capture Try,
Choose your iiehsest line and your caintl-
Let your step 10 light and yonr east be
true,
Or the trou. viii have nothing to say TO
yon.
If the bending rod and the ringing reel
Give proof that you've fastened the tenn
perad steel.
Be sure that the battle Is bur begun,
and not iii he's landed "a victory won.
Then, give me TN. trout OF the mountain
stream.
With his crimson stars and his golden
glenn:
when he. like hero. gasping dies.
| The angler hiss wo,a his faircst prixei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
IIE xoRlD Of soCETI
! Resume of the Happenjnes Il
the past Week.


AuoEynaodsx
5asze weEe three essalttfs that wen1 ozez
Asd s IS si sss; s.usz Il he ss.s.. i.
~knd .hsfs /. ny daashterr ws woald
O. iefxh Ne that maiden 70 xiakden on
cheezf
.rn fetch thee Thy xosistx fniI fsa,aans !,
-B-s 4 IS ysa a:,sensd eA.nsss ne maiden
Ard loI a. they Stood 10 the doorway, shs
o. .aIo q: !. e. 20 deaa 'l-nnlen i4ee Ne,
men the zrst cavalier breathed pisiful
Asd ths shsob Of Bis bsass seemed % melt
Ard be cried: aHsd.ss shoa lived, D ny
pretty white rose,
Tween / haa loved fhss ard wed fhse--
who kuoassf'
me next cavalier drew aide small
Ana s.sod % the VI issth hi. hand. % Ii.
face.
And this was his hesrs-cry shst came win
2 loved SCI, losed her these many lons
Bat the third cavalier knselsd him down
And, : & vsss holy. he lisssa she dead
Z loved thee long years ana love rhse .
And ri ri love thse, dear maiden. fersvs,
and afeps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Quito u number ol social happen.
iugS marked the week just closed.
The centennial ball. an account O.
which has already appeared, was !.
grand affair and ore OF the successes
OF the season. The nuptiais of Mr.,
Edmond s Meany and Miss i4izsie
Ward are ehronicled this week. The
Elks' entertainment last Sunday even
ing was a pleasing affair and was
greatly enjoyed by all in attendance,
The social at the Congregational
church was another enjoyable event
coSsggeAr4aS.iEsr secsAgfg.
The unique announcement OF =
g Cociahles 10 be given by the ladies
OF the North Seattle Congregational
church ON "Wednesday evening. Al
Odd Fellows hgIi. Nerth Seattle
brought together an aSsenahlawe which
filled the hall during the hisFAsy eArr'
cises. and afterward crowded 80 II
nuness capacity slse large dinlne-reonl
OF the Bellevue house, where sslppe;
was served
The musical and literary programme
opened With the finely executed piano
solo. Caprice hv Miss Mary eAsSei
Then followed > charming duel
Adde'S, hy Miss Helen Wilder and
Mr.. c. E. Rownaan he Sengs fsss
Me by Miss jennie Houghfon
Wishing { wss Home 70 night. hy
AIRS. Campbell. and "A Nation !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05


The Inaugural rea- 1Gsvsmsnts 81
PrsnninsAt People
PoRr TowssrSp. May 4-The pres.
eat week has not been . lively one
socially; IN fact, with the exception q:
the InangzrAl tea given At Red Men i
events. the week has been character
lied BY IT. dssarth of amnsencnfs- The
aforementioned tea may be ascribed
q success owing TO the indefatigable
Iabors Of the ladies Of St Panl' 3
church, under whose auspices the AZ
fair was given and conducted The at
tendance was large and the entertain
inert Was kept up late into the night.
50 from the length ct the affair alone
the enjoyment May be measured. The
managers we're Mrs. +. a. Bartlett,
chaperone, Miss Brooks, Miss Hattie
Brooks. Mss Taylor. Miss James,
Miss Hastings, Miss SEWER, Miss
Hogg, Miss Blaekiston and Miss Trim
bic. The ladies were appropriately
cosfumed and the hall was hand
somely decorately.
A fishing party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Hastings. Miss
Minnie Hastings. Miss Belle Saw
yer and Messrs. Philips and
Turpin, started last Sunday for
1Chimacum. In addition TO what PTS
catorial pleasure the trip afforded the
enjoymeneuf the occasion was aug
menfe,55by an agreeable call upon
Miss ccy Liftlewoad. who Is residing
in nj vicinity.
MRS. James Morgan entertained a
E1ew friends in 3 very informal manner
Friday evening 1t was an event that
win be happily remembered by those
present.
Mr.. Fleming. auditor of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, spent several
days in the city this week
Col. b. VI. Courcey and family, oil
Kansas City, arrived Thursday, and
contemplate residing here in future
Mr.. Summer T. Bishee of Keokuk
Iowa, is visiting in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

Central w. c. T. U.--Meets Of headquar
ter, corner Of Third aud Marion streets
Friday At p m. Strangers cordially In
vited
Unitarian service at Pythian hall, Frye's
Opera House., at II o. m Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Ernest &. smith. sunday
school st l2:15
Plymouth Congregational Church Sec
end street, between Spring and Seneca
Rev. A. r. Powelson. Preaching 1t IL .
m. and 80 p. m: sunday school at 12.3o
young peoples meeting at $50 p M,
prayer meeting on Thursday 1t 80 p. m
Strangers cordially invited.
spiritualism Services Sunday at IL . m.
and T:lS p. m. IN Masonic hail on Front
street near James street. In the morning
questions pertaining to the spiritual phi
los0phy from the audience answered. In
the evening, the subject OF the discourse
viii be ssInsanity. All are welcome.
Trinity Parislf-R Rev. George Herbert
Watson, rector. Church. Third and JET
ferson streets. Second Sunday after Easter
10 Z. M, children's service and Sunday
school; III rs Z. m, literary and holy com,
munion; 7:30 p. m, even song. Chapel
Second and blanchard streets. Sunday
school, p. m: evening prayer s:l5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
4 Boarding and Day School
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
Tacoma. w. II.

The Second Term of this year begins
February 4, 1889.
The success of the present manage
ment Is shown by the fact that the
number of pupils attending has more
than doubled since the beginning of
the year.
TRUSTEES.
NJ. Rev. =. a. Paddock, Rector.
~. D. Tyler, ". p. PrIchard,
Rev. 1. h. Wells, Frod'c RAotlet.
Pupils may enter at any time, pay
ing for the balance OF the term.
For terms and further particulars
apply to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Seattle Coal and Iron Co.

The annHs. meeting 81 The stockhoicefs
FOR ti,e eiesfzon Of board Of trustees, An1
10 transact ssseh other business IS nay &c
hrDuxhf bafors the MEETING. stl fAxs
r,faey. At the oface Of the company ~ she
city us seAsiie ca the 10TH cay o. MAJ,
iss9 ~ ! osrie<k >. n
The fransser books will close 81 e.cloex
3. rs Nave. 1853. Aad reopen ~ 10 0'e1oSk
n NJ May II. 1859 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
B0lglt Late in Season at a Wonderful Discount

1c Der yard. A Lot lc per yard.
&c per yard. A Lot &c per yard.
Sc per yard. A Lot Sc per yard.
&c per yard. A Lot &c per yard.
Sc per yard A Lot Sc per yard.
&c per yard. A Lot &c per yard.
&c per yard A Lot &c per yard.
Sc per yard. A Lot Sc per yard.
Sc per yard. A Lot SC per yard.
1Oc per yard. A Lot lOc per yard.
lie per yard. A Lot lie per yard.
l2c per yard, A Lot 12c per yard.
13c per yard. A Lot 13c per yard.
14c per yard. A Lot 14c per yard.
l5c per yard. A Lot l5c per yard.
l6c per yard. A Lot 16c per yard.
l7c per yard. A Lot 17c per yard.
l8c per yard. A Lot l8c per yard.
19c per yard. A Lot l9c per yard.
Zoe per yard. A Lot zoe per yard.
2lc per yard. A Lot 2lc per yard.
&c per yard. A Lot &c per yard.
23c per yard. A Lot 23c per yard.
Nc per yard. A Lot 24c per yard.
25c per yard. A Lot 25c per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

A manager OF enc Of the leading faeso-
RES in Chicago wants reliable party Eish
SIS go capital 10 start hntferine factory
In Tacoma or Seattle. washiagfan-
Address. 0oIIGWaNe,
Care cslax. n. FEller's Advertising AgencT,
CHICAGO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Also Founcings, Half Flouncings, and Alovers TIL
goods are all new and worth double the prices marked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Kgkkow xKNsEnY.

Last Tuesday evening Mr., Frank
ksrkow aud Miss Clara NJ Kennedy
were united IN marriage al the resi-
denee os Rev. Robert Whitaker, the
officiating clergyman. The marriage
ceremony was performed IN the pres
enee os bat few of the intimate
friends Of The couple After the we'd
ding she husband and bride impaired
10 their future home On Madison
street. Mrs kerkow came 10 this
city a year ago, a. take position with
Toklas. SlneeFs0an & Co. Mr.. ker~
kow Is engaged in the lewelry hnsi-
ness with his brother
stFfRg ASn PRESENTATION
Mr. and Mrs. James MeCAy oceu-
pied their new house on DEPOT street
near the Freaf street eahse povrr
house for the Isrst tine Thursday, and
thai evening they gaze a supper 10 the
employees 81 lie Front Ss1ees Cable
Line, td which Mr. MctsAv Is assistant
superintendent Mrs. AcCay Was
assisted i'm receiving her guests by
Mrs. ] NJ. Nealon and Miss Mabel
Rruwn. supper was serves AZ :
o'Siock. The repAst wzs an excellent
one, and was greatly enloyel - all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Mrs. IL. W. Wheeler Is quite Ill.
Mr.. II. w. Mcneil is back from the
East
Mrs. Mertie Winch has returned to
Portland,
Mr.. c. F. Faneher has gone to
Wfiatcom.
Col. and Mrs. stevens have returned
To Victoria.
Mrs 7. Il. Humphrey has returned
from Portland.
sIr. J. c. weleh ct Portland. was in
town last week.
Iir. +. {. kilbonrne leaves for Spok-
ans, Falls tomorrow
Mrs. j. C. Haines win probably leave
for the Fast tonight
,ar. Richard Neyins has been quite
sick for ever a week past.
,ars. NJ. E. Handsaker has been
cutie i'll for several days past.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Halier eontemplate> a
trip "a Alaska for recuper alton
Mr.. ID. Il. Denton has returned from
4 live rnonths tour 81 the East.
Mr.. George Van Barren left for San
Francisco VIA Portland last evening
Mr.. O. i. Anderson has gone 10 San
Francisco. where he viii join his
family.
Mr. Y. Hugo Smith has gone East
Hi viii lie ahssn; from Seattle over q
month.
Mrs. K. poppls. bloomington. us,
has come to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Judge Osborn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Raymond, q
Albany. Or, ARE in the CITY, guests 81
the family az DR.. Bagley
Miss Mary Harfe. accompanied by
hs- cousin Miss Clara Daley, ot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Last Tuesday Hon. f. l. Blodgett,
Maj. j. G. Breckenridge. and Mr.. T.
n. Allen, together with their families.
and Miss Ellen Stevenson, visited
Manville's grove. near Tumwater. and
there passed the day. their time being
most agreeably devoted to general
merry making, fishing and eating.
The party returned home quite late In
the evening. having enjoyed, to the
greatest extent, their days outing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

Ore q Scrantons vi5e awake mix pei-
5isrs Is 8 single woman - ~ o. wears Old
vir3oTs Ia fr11t s1d s'i1Ing doors o1 each
end she c-esu ieare nar s=ar when -
SERIES aer Customers TIE hnes run thT1rzh
= coupie & ho8es Ia t1e wsc1u frant So
dr1rs f1eFn s,d rings nel as sooa ss Der
horss srols sr customers kou=s. ani rhe
T-Vsr- comes 1lr snd Eecs served 5v %
r-sT eHess-1 mi. -aid Her bc~ss E-ovs
s~eTF cusaozne-s pace as vel - she does.
49, the gcaT Teuas w-usan seems TO sn i1T
her LIE rp tca ir msEss a. s22srsncs vnst
tae ves-her i. she s As regular - tse sun
TIE Fear roGDd. -Nsronsl Stockuaa snS
FkTz.sE
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

Very few q us have The courage q, or
convictions in making comparisons CT in 80
lecting objects of sdlniraron. The woman
who said that a bouquet q natural flowers
vas as ''handsoTDe as waxvork' lid not So
lect $ telling snile, but she AZ least uttered
what she thought The same encomium ap-
plies also 90 the Traveller who emsrsed that
tha Alps rssemhiei husties
Once. II crossing the Atlanta. TIE paszeu-
gers u a certain ship we're summoned % look
a. M iceberg Ths Sun thre~ shower f
rays upon it. which vas refected by the gilt
tsring mass, and the eject was sometb IN ?
magnificent There arse chorus of de-
hshted EXPLANATIONS
How Ike - Old gothic csths5-sI-~ cried
ore pssssr-er.
DO Won think s1r' remarked sn American
lady. ~Nov it locks to re just ike ons *
CIR grain elevators. '--T 1aths' Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

SHERIFF. SALE-By virtue o. ar execution
- issued CUT of snd under the seal Of The Cir
chit Court ol the County % Kent. in the state
Of n ichigan. sifeSted on the 18Th daY 81 No
veEbfT. A. u. 1885, ~ ne directed and de-
liverod in favor ~ JchnF Quiu e. and Prank
" furman pisiltirs. and aga 80 The 3 focs
and chatteis and ior want thereof thea Z the
real estate q william T. Bentley defend
ant therein named. ] have levied thereon ana
shaN expose for sale. AZ public auction nr
venduc % the highest bidder, ~ the soHfH
front entrance 10 the Circuit Court rooms
d oHrt Bleeh. so-cailedA ln the cfT a. Grand
Rap ds Thar being the place ~ holding the
Circuit Court 81 the county wherein ssid
premises q .e s.tUs sfed on SATURDAY the lffh
DAY 81 January k. ID. 1891. ~ 10 s'clock ir the
forenoon 81 said fay. the following described
real esfa lying and being in the County ~
Kent and State of Michigan. anc described GO
fol owS to-Wlf: TIE west ioriy lsD iest RI %
Ten i0f ~ To'forf. T. cfwifh A Cos Addii 90
10 the CITY oi Grand Rapids. in fhe said
County ~ kenf and state ~ Michigan.
Dated DCccmbers ls-f
InOMfs X BISHOP.
Hnri1 II Kent GouHfV
ByTF. LtroEEsr1. Iudsf sheriff
NAHrH A fELgEr Att0fleys
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

DROBATE 0RDER-ststs ~ Michigsn. Coun
4 Il - keut. IS AZ FessioE q the Prn5sie
Court for SAID Coupty of Kent held ~ tne Pro
bate offse in the alfF 81 Grand Rapids. or fHe
80 day - Derer be-. in fhe var one fhou-
sand eight hundred and ifhfF-niue.
Present Cyrus +. Perkins. Judge of Probate
in fhe matter 81 fhe estate n
kEfIu f0iJETT Deceased.
An i0-frgrrenf iH wrItng nurporfinR to -
IN sf wll and testament ~ said ceceae' e
havInr been 1led in o. court FOR pruos ~.
10 is ordered. fhat Monday, TIE Urn osf NJ
Deeern be- insfHnf. ~ Ter o'cl9es in ftf iuff
noon - said Probate piire. b. appointed ilf
Yrt v-ng said Instrument
Ard IL is further ordered. that copT ~ tfis
order - Published three sDccfsstvt N-fft
rrerfous r. said Hsv ~ hearing in re 2 ~
cav Hrssru a daily Newspaper printed hud
circulating in said caarfr ~ hcrt. .
lEET- FFERETN-.
a true eor- Iuage ~ Probate.
krofYp ~ NAsor. REGISTER. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

pRoEATF 0RDKR--fsfs - Michigan, Gown
I t~ ~ 81 Z. II se NJ srss cu ~ the frobate
Crr-f frr ssls farr+r - kerf hrit 81 fhe Pro
49,. f.sI-e % rffe fr ~ CRANE Rapids or
49, ~ fsx 81 ls.,r.ff 1er fn see resr one
thousand flzlf handrec ane eighty ne
Present Cyrus =. ..L. .u.st u ifopsls.
HaTlfDA Ht8 Enof
gh~sfau. Na7 isFfinr - sale ~ ner. hsT-
{rss rss4 4e-eo ~ fais eo4ri nif annual Ecro1rts
= h ord cred fhaf Monday fhf L3f caF sf
r5s.a-~fsss ir=teHf ~ "a n'rio~f En- ere fera-
rasr. ~ sni1 Prg5sfe once be tppoiut~e fgr
ers~f~ az ant slrW uf faif reeoart
srf ff tr further prfI cred f1si asur ~ faie
--~sr =. rrb isfe1 fre su~r~sTfre -essr frrs-
1ns - Eafs CO. ~ hrsrinf ir me TFr
cen HrpsEn p azIlv nrwsptrrr srinfer nnd
r.reu sttng D. SAG ooun.r a Kent
"A frur rorVs tHtfe II pErFTF@
s1fzs ~ Prlhate
suolrg H ssor Eegiser n
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

u tne t7-osfng stateraenz recently
made ~ Atexa1csF Wslsa are even
one azlf tFsle. then n lie we are Ger
t4lniy u the ns dst u dszta. he szys.
= ~ vsneEsr you Sc ths big white eiee-
rlc agnt. nth IS e8rDOns burning yOu
may know that deata urks overhead
Nearly every ure you see ia the open
az ls thick enough and strong enough
70 carry desth-deahng current. As
talngs are - present there = no safety
zll danger luEks al around u. Il
may never reach yea, Or you may -
on for years 1naurt, but when The mo-
ment comes you are killed instantly
Ine further maintenance Of the oyer-
leae ETes Ia taelr present cond ton =
q menace ~ the lie Of everybody. IL
IS dangerous ~ t0uch 4 wire OF any
KIND, O. even a metal substance. A
man ringing a door bel or leaning up
ag2lnst a lamp post might b. struck
dead any instant. II = not alone tne
electric wires that may XIII you. some
aheEe on Ia smother street. perhaps
miles away, the WIND has blown al arc
lght wire against some conductor, and
ths danger begins"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.
- -. FRIDAy. 30. =


The only progress made by the
United states, worth mentioning az all,
has been made under the operation of
the American protective system Re-
publcans claim for that system the en-
tire credit. Democrats, however, at
tack the system savagely and. by dlnt
OF much noise and buster, try TO con-
vince the people that the system IS radi-
cally wrong. Passing over in silence
the advancement made under the sys-
tenn, they call attention only 10 what
ever evils exist calling for correction,
and charge hem al up 20 protection.
The progress made cannot be disputed,
nor the fact that it was made under
protection. Then It il not possible tina.
a protective tariff IS so pestilential an
affair. for no country, whose policy
was entirely shaped upon false and mis-
taken ideas could 20 prosper. No man
can live and grow tat with a deadly
poison ranking in his vitals.
No American has gwen the whole
question, IN all Us bearings, a more
thorough study than Robert 2. Porter.
An American, with truly American in
stlncts. imbued with a genuine love for
America and American institutions,
and studying American interests from
an American standpoint, he : much
safer guide for Americans, and his con-
illusions a-e more worthy of respect
from Americans than the fluctuations
OF an English Golden club, rehashed
IN this country by Democratic cam
paign orators. In a recent number Of
the r ohtical Ecor0risi be calls attention
% the following facts;
'The valuation 0f tho accumulations
OF the country has increased from 500,-
100000 20 5000 100000 IN 1880, and
probably will reach C0,000, 900 900 in
1870. And when We look around US
and see the marvellous Improvements
which have taken place, does It not IN
crease our fslthIn TIE policy which has
made 80 poss.ble2 In the face of prog
rcss Ike this; in the face Of
s,eh nrosrer.tv "a here described
:, tb. fse. Of devslonraent
Of resources Ike this-is It prob
able that she American people viii eX-
change their economic system, en-
beddcd rs it IS IN the very foundations
of tbe.- covsr,o,ent for the free-trade
svster, known astbe Manchestsrschool7
Srrelv NO.
ssf--d.~ ,i,e j, r,,o~;.,r ~vstero ne have
y. ........
n" .iie i-s''-i- -'' 20 o. '''iie .''
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

E0R sALf-st bsrrain-Tl,s tufsis p ~
4 mer.r orraTsed FL fhs ~faRfs~f nl frw
pzHv eu ine 81 I.aks Sners Be- F8sf near
Fnrr Furniture CamvRrg fof irfrrfnsf
ras az fhe affre ~ fne Sfanfsrr Dii fruBtrF
errrer ~ Eea "a sEd Fuifez SIS
LvCR SsLF-or errhsngs FOR fstv riropertr =
4 store huld aF in tsrIr re- es+err
arirf rar foua q - iahsfsfarts Actress
81 Bowen 6rana Rap a. Mieh zff
ER StEr-s 60 ~ y 'rs1 reports ~orl
rEe to rr. f1 as Hetst sc e1if4of suf neV'
fef q 4. 81 n = sVfeUl
Her11 rge EfEf
moss R stI f-crrser 1erfe-s - 80 -
~ Iarrsi % kpHtHeET FeE s8e faFvf
Nrarss zrf -ceref T s-r s-s sr g f-sln-1
a. nasrf-d - Va - fIf7 ~rrasE t1f-ess
2 q r. - bo1 81 CTsssT. ksnf e9HBfg = -e.
Ls5sf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

Aay subsortber 20 rHE rELEohAn.
HEHAID who fails 20 receive the P@Pn
regularly. or ~ho mAy hsss reason 20
eoaaplAin ot late delivery. ~tll confer =
special favor Oy Informing this once 81
the fact Nt eaes. send postal card or cal
sp tslsPhsas 5Si.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
AGBETs-WAETBD.

XIANTED-Agenfs 10 sell the History %
W Henry 81 Sisuiey's last three years in
Africa. Gail at II. Porter block ~,
XyANTED-ARents ior the History Of the Ex-
w pIoraficns of. Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements of STANLEY. agents outhi s. -00
circular free. Address q. A. Browning Co.
Toledo. Ohio. 8atf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
FOR RENT HOUSES.

EOR RkNT-House with rooms one with 6
rooms one OF rooms. and one OF rooms
in good locat Ons. hard and slft water. within
about minutes Of v TX of sweets Hotel. In
quire OF b. ". Barnard. 35 Aiien-st., corner Of
Mt Nernon-st. Telephone ll57. 2j7tf
FOR RENT-One house on UniOn-st.. be
l. tween Cherry st. and Wealthy-avenue.; one
house on Harlan 81. near MadiSonaYe- and
South DlyiSiou-st. cSrs; also houses and lots
Tor sale easy terms. y w. NOrthrOp. over
National City Bank. So
INOR RENT-Just being vacated at 2l2 North
COlege-ave.. "A very snug or 1-rOOm house.
with good barn; desirable location. rent. Sll
per month til April l. thereafter So per
month. :. /. Fuller II EasI Bridge-st. ZHti
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
sITUkTIoks wLETED -.


/ 0cT-tn aI'l gator skin l->tev' pnek efhook.
- rantal1inE a god pen vsIgsbie receI pfs
AID 500 i1 ten ar twfnr7 fatar ~ =. %
ia n .afer-sf ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
FURNITURE STORED.

PADCLIFF4 HOLT general wsrehousenen,
Il. az III South Division-st-. si,-rs Al kinds oi
merchandise ~ low rates. packing and
moving promptly attended 10 by teiephoniug
No. ~. Jan Ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

TOR RENT-A frst-ciasS restaurant in good
} location; all furnished complete VIII rent
cheap. Apply 10 !. ! Homan. or q. j. Ives. j.
Cauai-si. 4s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dsilles Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

Lfok sAik Of racE&nEe 4a 81 Acre iArla s
Il mles aats gaoG b34se. e@ra. 90 = arsaaf l.
&c Brooks j bfo IA. = AID - AS hel.t.
ll&h Olsok. 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13


SAYS the Leoder- did Speaker Reed
fail % discover the qualifications OF the
'Wagonmaker' for important committee
work. Il would seem so, since it is re-
ported from Washington that Congress
man Burrows offers 20 step aside him-
self If the Speaker VII recognize the
Fifth district member" Why this Co
vert fling az Congressman Belknap,
Is be the only member that Speaker
Reed has not recognized as yeti -
Tar as Burrows recommendation Is con
cerned, If he ever made it, it was be-
cause he saw the fitness of putting on
the Committee on Manufactures a
member from 4 manufacturing center.
Mr.. Burrows, moreover, would not rec
ommend am incompetent. The whole
affair IS very complimentary TO Mr..
Belknap.