davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

THE " G. FISCHER
ART AND STATIONERY co.
Has Succeeded the Late Firm Of
v. G. FISCHER,
And Will Continue the Business as Formerly at the
Same Stcre
529 18TH STREET,
Under the Management of
MIR. FISCHER.
They solicit a continuation of the public patronage
and Will endeavor, in their selection of
ART GOODS AND STATIONERY,
to fully maintain the HIGH STANDARD OF EXCEL
LENCE established by the former Arm
For the present,
ALL FANCY GOODS AT HALF PRICE
PICTURES AT COST. ja25-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

Funeral of Brig. Gen. Roger Jones.
CEREMONIES AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH; INTERMENr
AT ARLINGTON.
The funeral of the late Brig. Gen. Roger
Jones, inspector-general Of the U. s. army,
who died Saturday morning at Fortress Mon
roe, took place from st. Johns church, in this
city, at o'clock to-day. The remains which
were brought up the river by boat were met
at the wharf by the third artillery and band at
about II 30 and escorted to the church
The pall-bearers were Gen. Hunt, of the SOL
diers home; Gen. Casey, chief of engineers;
Col. Kelton, assistant acknowledgement; Col
breckenridge, inspector-geueral; Col: Hodges,
deputy quartermaster-general; Lieut.-Col.
Sawtelle, deputy quartermaster-general; Gen.
o. b. Wilcox, retired, and Gen. C. N. Wilcox.
After Rev. DR.. Leonard had read the burial
service of the Episcopal church, the remains
were placed in the hearse by six privates de-
tailed from the third artillery, and the
procession was formed with that command as
escort headed for Arlington. At the Virginia
end of the aqueduct bridge the artillery turned
back on account of the impossible state of the
roads beyond, and the two troops Of the fourth
and sixth cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer,
escorted the cortege to the cemetery. The
ceremonies at the grave were very simple.
Banker Fish's Sentence COMMITTED.
ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT IN THE CASE OF THE
Ex-PREsIDENT OF THE MARINE BANK.
The President has commuted the sentence Of
Jas. D. Fish, formerly president of the Marine
national bank Of New York, who was convicted
in April, 1886, of misapplying the funds of that
bank and sentenced, June ~, 1885, to ten years
imprisonment in the state prison at Auburn.
The Presidents endorsement in this case is as
follows: 1.-The convict is sixty mine years of age
Prior to his conviction he was trusted and re-
spected by all who knew him, and all
his dealings and intercourse with his fellow
men both in business and social life had been
such as to secure their confidence and esteem
have rarely, il ever, seen a petition
for executive clemency signed SO numerously
| as the one presented in this case by citizens Of
great respectability and business standing
| The prisoner, since his conviction, has
aided the administration of the crimi-
upon the trial Of another offender.
- Medical proof produced before me
| fully establishes the fact that with advanced
| age and serious disabilities and by reason of
| his confinement he is physically and mentally
| fast failing, and am satisfied that he will not
survive his imprisonment if much longer ex-
tended. Every object sought to be attained by
! the punishment Of crime will be accomplished
| in my opinion by q Communication of the con-
yicts sentence 70 imprisonment for term Of
| five years and six months with allowance OF all
deductions for good conduct Such commuta-
tion Is therefore granted"
Over fifty destitute immigrants were landed
at Castle Garden Saturday by the Bremen
steamship Ems.
Richmond is the only city in the country
! where cars are run by electricity and lighted
by an arc light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

BOND OFFERINGS bond offerings
aggregated s64, 500, as follows; Registered As.
$500 at 1884; registered 41z7s, $4,000 at l09;
$4,000 at 1O9, $50, at lOe1k; 5000 at 1O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
The Italian Parliament Opened.
KING HUMBxRr DECLARES THAT ITALY Is FOE
PEACE.


KING HUMBxRr DECLARES THAT ITALY Is FOR
PEACE.
ROME, Jan. 2S.-Parliament was opened to-
day by King Humbert in person In his speech
the king alluded to the bills which would be
introduced by the government as eminently
pacific. Peace, he declared, should neverthe-
lass be safeguarded by the necessary forces
Otherwise the government would betray the
country. The demonstrations made during his
visit to the province Of Romagna gave fresh
proof Of the peoples affection for the royal
house. The visit Of the emperor Of Germany
had proven the depth Of Germany's attach
ment to Italy. In conclusion the king said:
'Italy will continue to work for peace, which
all desire, and which can declare viii be kept
by us."
Prince Bismarck's Voice was Weak.
BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-While speaking on the
East Africa bill in the reichstag on Saturday,
Prince Bismarck's voice was unusually weak.
being almost inaudible except 10 those near
him, and gave the impression that. as he was
slightly indisposed, his speaking troubled him.
His references TO the cooperation Of England
with Germany in East Africa caused good
impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

Over fifty destitute immigrants were landed
at Castle Garden Saturday by the Bremen
steamship Ems.
Richmond 10 the only city in the country
where cars are run by electricity and lighted
by an arc light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31

According to the latest statistics, II VI
consider only the acreage aud the amount
OF live stock. English agriculture may be
considered on the decline. The decline in
the area in wheat from last year was over
Ito, 600 acres. There is slight increase in
the acreage devoted to barley and oats, but
q decrease of over 10000 acres 10 potatoes,
The de,liue in the area OF werat since 1882
is 554.37l acres, or nearly 20 per cent.
There is a decrease of 545, 1862 acres in the
area OF barley since 1879. The decreased
acreage OF wheat represents about l6. 000
900 bushels. Cattle have fallen of in
number since 1887 from 6,44l PCS to g..
l40,045 There is and increase in the
number OF sheep from Is, 500, oil in 1887
to l6, LAG 249. but falling off in the mum.
Der OF lambs from 9,sl2.5l9 to 9,770,SS0
this year The total falling of in live
stock since 1887 ia over 1921, 900 head.
But there is an increase OF 3lL6l5 in pigs
There is also great decline in the cult
walton OF hops. The largest number Of
cattleo wned by England was in 1886. when
they numbered SAG, 6S3. In 1868 ste
had her largest number Of sheep 30. :
1906, or nearly double what he has now.
The falling off on the whole is not large.
but shows q general decline.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31
How to XIII Brakes.

Some years ago lived on farm where
he pasture was infested with brakes. Ia
June, being in want OF something to put in
my pig pen for bedding and to make man
ure OF, took my team, hay rack, scythe
and rake and made raid on the brakes. /
got good load and brought them home.
The next year went for another load, but
to my surprise there we're but very few
brakes there. Where l had moved the
year before there was pretty good feed
Since then have practised moving my
pastures, and fad it is death to Canada
tlistles. brakes and bareback but it must
be done 10 June when they will bleed 10
death. ] prefer pulling up the bardbacks
by the roots when they are smsll, but il
they have got the start. NOV them by all
means. or they will soon overrun pas
ture. The improved condition OF the past
lures will we'll pay for the labor. What
VT farmers need Is 10 improve our pas
lures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31
aarilnltnrf.
Oar Rassssn Rival


There !. 10 denying the FAC, thai Rassi.
10 our greatest rival 10 the whea, market,
Of Earope. |, furthermore appears thai
she 10 able 10 eI,etd her production ol
wheat 10 an extent tbs, Is alarming 10 .
commercial poiui Of view. The Millstone
calls attention 10 The fact that not over ons
tenth Of Rnssia's wheat producing lands
are under cultivation 10 one division alone,
Her black lands, which sppear Of exhaust
less fertility. extend clear across the en-.
pire from Poland far into Siberia. and
cover 100 900 square miles. Then she has
200. 600 square miles OF stepps lands that
With the aid Of fertilizers can be made TO
produce enormous crops Of what She
Is yearly increasing her productions Of
wheat aud her exports Ia 1856 she et
ported Al. g45 900 bushels. 10 1887. o..
40. 900; 10 1855. 20. 525, 600 bushels. II is
reported 10 some quarters that this year
she will have 10 buy whest, but this We
consider very doubtful, The question aris i.
es. Why does not Russia cultivate moro OF
her wheat lands? The true answer prob
ably is, that she lacks railroad system
which would enable her 10 get her wheat
to market; but she can remove this oh.
stacle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31

1t takes Nature many thousand and per
haps millions Of yearo 10 reudef y field FER
lie and productive. Tbougbtless man.
ss II the soil contained an erbanstless sup.
ply, takes crop after crop from II without
returning anything, and soon finds ii Ell
hansted He must learn lesson OF JUS
tice. aud for every crop be takes restore
enough raw material out OF which nature
can elaborate another for his benefit
This lie all she asks for her benevoleI-
work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31

Poor hens-thst is. hens poor ia flesh
md blood. do not molt as early a. those 10
. better condition. just Ms the "spring.
poor" .teer begins to she'd his coat as soon
~ turned to grass aud it begins To thrive.
so the hen sheds her feathers as soon az
she has plenty OF heterogeneous food TO FIR
nish the material for new feathers. The
natural molling season for hens 10 good
condition lie from Jane TO September
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31

Different crops have dldereat need. 20.
curing more Of some kinds Of feflilizinp
elements than Of others. Whes, and sim.
liar crops call heavily for phospbofic acid,
hops aud tobacco fer potash. aud clover
for nitrogen which. by the way. II sp.
pears 10 be able 10 some way TO sppfo
pirate from the simospbsre TO some er
tent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31
National Flower.

No one eau help being in some measure
q partisan. Our characters our daily pur-
suits inevitably Influence our decisions
group OF farmers were sitting about in
Capt, Morse's store. discussing the events
OF the day.
The mail had just come in, and, rs
Capt. Morse was postmaster as well as
storekeeper, there was great unfurling Of
papers, and much comment on the public
"situalion."
Well, Morse what do you think OF oil
this talk about a national flower? asked
one.
Hain't seen it. replied the captain
pricking up his ears.
You don't say Why, they want every
body to vote for national flower, and
" hen they've sot on 1t, it's comiu' into
fashion and never goin ont.
Sho! said Capt Morse. Well, If they
want to know which way to vote, In
the man to tell EN-. II | do say it, what
don't know on the subject amt with
KNOWN
You don't say!
Yes, sir, do. Give me first class Hax.
all every time, for riz bread and every
thing but pastry and II you'll walk into
the back Of the store III show you brand
that amt to be beat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31
mind and Body"

rSna thetr care tn Atefs NsfsspAsfits Mr. G
ksansaY. ~ rssi0e - nreatlfas s4fsi
Aeaet feas vasrs sge ~ss tales aess ~nh
Nsfseu, PRESS, stiea. Mlaa ard iSazy s*e~sra "
have slvea ess teetahst, Nj hssd go easy,
ms syss ses, sna ny leel,nss -seieesa ~ ihs
stifsraA i.glsfs prescribed fes NE -uhesi
avail usss "a, -htls tsasta4 esss Ayers Aiss.s
use. resolved " w sss ,srtas II Aysts ssf
sapariIIa.
I "a So aed hssats hs snisA.d he sr.i bottle.
I teH a decided change M M hsttss ! eeNt
tinsssa he ess ~ this nssieipe asiii ~. ssa
scarcely eeitsss sssf had been siea
Price 81. six bottles. s., Worth $50 scttle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31

All rnlcs 81 10 cleanliness spply equally
10 cheese nsking and 10 butter Masking.
There is no proper place for dirt 10 the
dairy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31
Marvellous Results"

yu'inw ths sss ~ Ayers Saragaffiia = y
sraassrens wemef, fsses, ~ltlss -tHs - sis
shiidsvn had large safs hfesk eet ~ Tbs lns
We spfficd simple fsusssites, fa ~hiie. thirs
ma the sefs ~euia shortly hesi hot 4 grr-
vefsH The rhsld hest krFesits. eesAsss ssAt
snA fsia. sea II 'sst had q Fefeiaf tstef. We
.rakht medical .esics, ssd wsre thid A.st a.
ELAat-al..-aL aa..a.IlnlI.a a.AA a.1.nlaanN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31
Ayers Sar saparilIa.

ssrhfiih being feeemaesdaA ehgss az etheft
VI hsgAr ~ ust !, rlth mafyeians resAiis The
sege gradually healed snd health ard strength
we're anally and permanent, rueained"
Mao by Or, J, G, Aver q Co, LEVEL. MAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-31
WE LAVE BLANKETS
RIG STOCK OF FLANNEL SHIRTS

BIG SIUCk OF LNNNEI oHINIO
aud Underwear, Jersey Shirts, Undershirts and
drawers for men aud boys, red. gray and white
LADIES' Vests and Pants, red, gray and white
We have ladies' white merno pants and vests
at Ss cents, never before offered at less than 30
cents, Chndren's Vests and Pants, Ladies Mus.
lin Underwear, Chemises, Drawers, Night Gowns
ard Corset Covers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
ras SNOW alockAos.

Crsat safesizsx IL Ns~ Meme. -zz Csl-
sr1ao Ls2rlss ths hi-1E4rd-kkzgy L4s-
Let "a daSas@Ezs ~ shssz Azs C4s-
ts Rsr-sa-
TRrNlpAD Gel Ney lz.-Vsrious per-
sons mo sPent tea days in the snow
blockade between Emsry Gap aud Ecl.
sou. \ II arrived in this city Monaasg
Ihsy report tie s1csring q uen And
sRlas9is tally - grs4E as shown II tor
Euer reports seFSnty-Eve men shovel
inR sk.o~ - Mount Dora were cut -
from food Two days and nights. They
got some sheep o-t q The snow-drifts,
roasted ald sts then. A delayed pASsen-
ger train N2s cat on fIom eating stations
tAree days They drew or tie ex.
psess-c2E for its food supplies. Tie labor
ere . 10 sh0yelS1 sLoE, when hungry,
tapped freight cars ocnt4ining canned
gooas. Two lives goats were being
shipped West but tie hungry men cst
their thrOsts and ATE them raw. A
sheeD-xgower near Ute creek Is reported
% have lost 5, 90 sheep from nOcs Of
5000. Engineer Lyea said that BE saw
more real desututlon during ten dsys IN
tbs snow blockade than IN all - life
before
CLAYTON, n NJ, Nov. ls-Tidiags
from small towns and ranches off the
railroad confrm tho reported loss of
life and property during the late storm.
The total loss OF life 50 far reported
numbers nine/souls. Several moro are
missing. The loss Of sheep IN and
around this place alone is 20, 600 head.
Several large herds on the creek are noi
yet heard from.
CHICAGO, Nov. l2-Specials report
that a violent snOw-storm ragged in South
Dakota Monday and that the snow
drifted considerably A blizzard with
snow VAS also reported from Southern
and Western Kansas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

IL anything further was needed %
awaken the business men of Grand
Rapids 90 q realization OF the vital i'm
Importance of A practicable waterway
% Lake Michigan. it was certainly fur
nished by tine proceedings Of the Board
OF Trade Last night, complete report
Of which VIII be found IN other columns.
TheconclusionOf OF thecommittee arrived
at after careful investigation, that our
business men pay ia excessive freight
rates m one year an amount sufficient
10 secure an eight-foot water commu-
nlcahon with Lake Michigan, is in itself
enough 70 determine every
citizen Of Grand Rapids to consti-
tute himself a committee of one
10 advance the enterprise in every pos
sible way
The river route has been adopted
and q complete survey recommended.
Such survey can be made for $500,
as Col. Ludlow assures rs. To have It
made at once VII save 4 years time
and the committee SO recommended.
As Col. Ludlow has no available funds
for that purpose, the committee au-
thorized him TO have 10 done and guar
anteed the expense. Ia this way the
whole matter can be completed IN time
for Congressman Belknap 10 bring it
before Congress at the coming session.
Eleven hundred dollars of the esti-
mated expense were contributed on the
spot. =. A. CovOde, n. F. Hastings, f.
Crofton Fox. G.. II. Leonlrd and sam
uel Lemon have been appointed a So
lcUDg committee, but we trust that
they viii have no soliciting 20 do. Con
tr,butons TO the fund nay hc handed
90 Chairman COvode or left at the
Board 0f Trade rooms. Now let every
business man take personal interest
IN this project. The committee has
sanctioned no visionary scheme, bu;
has considered the matter from a busi-
ness standpoint alone, and have staked
their reputation assensble men in sign
ing their report. Back them up en-
Enthusiastically, aud we VII get the.canal
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

A FRruvD Of the late Col. Goodloe,
who slashed Col swope 50 frightfuuy
with a clasp knife a few days since,
said that Goodl0o always carried the
knife as a weapon. and then added: Il
never knew a Clay who did not carry a
clasp knife. Henry Clay carried one,
and aii thc Claws who have come after
him carried cine same sort Of a knife. To
Is the traditional weapon of the Clay
family" Itis high tme that the une-
teenth century civilization got m n It-
tie of ts work on that family. It s
not a particularly consistent record 90
leave ochind to have it published that
one has carried a murdcr0us clasp knife
in his pocket All his life time, has cut a
fellow being into shreds with Il, aud,
within q few hours. on hs death hod
joined tac church and vas haptscj.
III ante-mor.Cm statement that ~woDe
was Che 3ggrcssar s's0 lacks ccus st-
oncy. as ho ssys that Swope shot igstas
he .Good.oeI got ms knife open. A
prudent man would deem chat Just the
right nmc to- shoot. fatal. The truth
Of it IS thss neither man S innocent of
murder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

pR0RATE ORDER-state % Michigan. Conn-
IS 1f Kent, ss. Al "a session nf the Probate
Court for said County af j ems hrli atfhe Pro-
bate Office. iB the city ~ Grand Rapids. ou fne
18th dav 81 November g. fhe year one thou
sand ehf hundred and glfF.IIue.
Present. Cyrus j.. Perkins. ludEe ~ Probate.
ln the matter Of the estate of eF9HsE T.
For. deceased
J.. frnff1n For. admin 'sfr2for ~ said estate
haV nE Sled SD this ce1rf "a Fe son praying
that % me an 2 are Do iT rs t.r tte eRaUi Ok
alton and allowance ~ h.s flal account in
ssfd matter
if IS ordered. that Friday. fhe 9Th dav ~
Dec. hfr next. ~ fen n clock in fhf forenoon
~ SAID Probate Office. De- appo ufaa f0r THE ~
patton and allowance p eaf account
And If is further ordered fref carV 20 fhis
order he puhHshrd three success vr weeks
Prev aus O. said dsy ~ bear e in The Grand
karIds daily IFIrge s'-ii rrtIr. q newspaper
printed ald creuiat-g q SAID comfy ~
Kent fTkI PFHkTN-
fr1e cory julEt 81 Probate
Ar0rrE = - sls Register wed
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

Ar sassosiosr % THE TELEGRAM.
HERALD sho falls a. receive the pap a
r.euIarIy or shs msy have reason -
.....apI4ia of late delivery win confer
.oseiaI favor ~ inforuaing this once of
si.s faet a. once. ssad postal card or cal
- tslsphous 5st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

An envelope. beaung a ghastly de-
wee Of skull and cross-bones IN the
north-wcst corner, was Laid on our desk
yesterday. Visions Of "Whte Caps
fitted through our mind at first, bat a
little invest CATION showed it 70 contain
a pamphlet fun Of clippings from
daily papers showing the dangers At
tending the careless handling OF poison
ous drugs, and advert sing q safety
bottle. with a patent burg.ar-pr0of-slfe-
lock k-aui -cne-tnut-beu combination.
calculated 20 worry and scare O. man to
death before he gets at the poison
thereby saving the poison.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
FURNITURE STORED.

PADCLIFF &H0LT. general WsrehouseTnen,
II at IL south Division ST.. store ID kinds ~
merchandise a. low ratesi packing and
moving promptly attended, % by teiephoniug
No.91n. Jan l7-f
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
Il stored. vii receive ilhera judgements ~
calling AZ :. !. Walkers. " south Uivision-st
A speciality is made % renting tables and
chairs for .uf erfaumeufs etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
W. Il. KINSEY.
2s. % and 80. Weston building. Canal-st
Over Board OF Trade.
Telephone So3.
Your attention is asked to the following
most reliable property in the city.
"a few prices of various grades given)
FOR SALE-Brick block. 400 feet from Sweets
Hotel. ellOuO. ". IL. hlNSEY.
FOR SALE-Double brick block. on South
Dlyision-st. ". II. KINsEY.
FOR SALE-Forty-three feet vacant business
property. on South DiVision-St., s55 per II.
". II. KlNsEY.
FOR SALE-2l feet South Divlsion-st busi-
ness property; sll5 per IT. W. Ii. klNsEl.
FOR SAILS feet ofthe finest Jenerson-ave.
propertyi between Fulton and Cherry.
with lOroom house; $3.50. ". II. kINSEl.
EoR sALE-Fine building lot on Fountain
ST. sz-VJ. W. II. kINSEf.
FOR SALE-66 foot lot. corner james and
Buckeye, slioo V. II. kINSEI.
FOR SALE-Rev. B. f. sargents house. or
a South Lafayette ST.. No .,4 s1.lu
W. Ii. AlNSEY.
TOR sALE-n4 South Un,aa-st.. beautiful
lot modern mousse s-st. b. II. ht tr-Ll.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

THE appointment Of Col. Charles P.
Lincoln, of CoIdwater, Mich, as Depu-
Is Commissioner of Pensions, is an ex-
cellcnt one. He Is a prominent Grand
Army man, and was a most able and
effective Republican worker in
the last campaign. He IS now
president of the Michigan as
soclauon in Washington. As United
states Consul at Canton, he had the
honor of entertaining General Grant
while there on MS journey around the
world. If Mich.gan'- "pIums' lack Ia
quantity, they do not lack in quality.
Give us some more.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

NuN is fhe uus 60 UUy G y pllp.riy G.4e
~ iala Ala hardwood Z naIt saiHt 81 I.t
scf3 best lal---.De. A.ee MonEF 81 ..au .a
8- Te-i rs lait. illl 81 Ae =. ~ .tlil q ..aai.
81 sttt satVi's Autet a is Aatia4r. .as
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13


n ALhf IS AAf4h EaAlA1 l.YtlE 81 3
- rc4t42 hs-sr t4At palts H. ~ la44e
haFPser b o42lls = Aelse si taelF Us- IaI
80 sA e-s' 'si1..s ~ 4 = ffsN'At
FoR sALE--Is Il p.,ssI lls t1af ssi H.. latsa
fsf As - AllAiel.s{-, Nhel 4 ass el.s
ete ihaa s44tca bas 0laaaE l4-.t blIu
Nlfl efsa2ly-- 4flla y Aamkefs sf hftrE.
So Ihis pfepef<s mUsi ss seie te elasr 81
estate ihs lvt Hol.a oe ~eftf = 81 sAeaal.
\. b-if eHe uEsl Uake . slcrlne 81 t.eIr
n4lss th.s AlI aeE alsacr. Il j. tlll1f fl.t-
utef g kas' briase-st @g
I7OK sALE-by g0s monthly psssasnt 80
NtA N-4 t.A tuf 3 tEaallle. Acult n : lcN
e@is as t4siA 81 pasiHs Feai 81 hoid u
tiIe fsse 'A t-i-f hElaE- soa Eaaossae Frsltt
81 60 e lueutl s. "a stA Nos HfF i.a.4.a
ne.Ss N f. Ealts 81 i0lif-t avs. VIII fara.tf
ceas.eiv N~iA. fuc lava, al4utet rislela Nt.l.
Eat sna coll nslff. sietire beis al.h f.aai
aaa al moaera lmaGoseiasuts lhar.a- "A
iaits. la.ts baalaaAa "a e1 us. Lea1sld
bieca-
kuN is fhe uuis 60 puy G y pl1pariy 3.le
~ iaua aaa AaFlw.ao have some ~ l.t
fcr BEST taf---.ne also Aonrs s. ..aa a4
84 Te-I estate. tlll 81 Ae =. u .RGil 6 ...aai.
81 stit sweet s huttN a Is. AAtia.r.. ais
ALAnsE AMOUNT oF AKAL EsrAla
Il Ter s4f. A4s. aua So bf s0Id
j have 81 iats 4af sale nH ffa.lck = aaliiI tu.
corner ol tll.. and AaaissH.afes. lels bg
liQ igti o. el a.ies. pf.tes iramt 81 to $500
- lots o.4 hiHa seA-ate. sul aoeaia-si. on
iA-tet aha +. o' Qo.i Q a4aiiiun iilcts range
Irem e,0l % roJl tIhr Husi ai t4ssf lau aIa
AcfA etsfaH-t, a4it reAt 4tA urair1. t.sI
school house au4 arrttl c4rs tae atlscaaE
properly IS ht.ne rapials b4 uHI
Lot Au. q, Tanners addition. Pres .ot .st..
io-fiA ioI acai oi tain liit.s fp si. N pt l.-
Hcuse osl ana fwo lsis oa corner of
EAat ana IicIiassls
Ao.-es a4d lets on Caiastaess PISA IaH
price. q. i.ls au Leonard tt.- ssis. -
g .
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
CoME To THE FRONT.

eaAND A,ru-. TUESDAY. Nov-n