davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
BuSINEss CHANCES.

RUSINESS openings for men with small cap
ID tai. bagl. 4 Jost. - Monroe -. ~
NNANTED-A partner. "a good paving and as
W tabiiShed manuiactuTiu- business. $500
capital required. Address partuer. box D. care
Telegram Herald. IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
PEKs3AAL

WILL fae Gao htile girls ahe ceaAea tit
~ hfoea aaa Write llxi das tHlt ~
tel1taia 81 HestrTs ~ afteraeaA fet0fa Al a.
III
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

x9el WILL Aas lsi % Lens avenue. untss
go Sifef Sass i and = Tower slsek.
sDAI9Q LoI s's bridge street laT e..
'fAA-' saN aosn Aud q Tower bloek
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-IO rent, y small house or four
w unfinished rooms in residence part Of
city; references exchanged. Address J. J..
box ?. this office. Ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

$1,000 A bie eArgs-a fr4nas hsNss : iess
~ 80 - "a 81 AL sci oifEsG separate.
Eana H..rf lorA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

nNE lel lsis Ia " @shbaras AdGiusa. sSo 5
- aUa :. Tower bloes-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

/ OF a1Ai3A oa North Prospect street 81 !.
\ ons hai east ans !. Tower hicok
I LOT leR ea corner Ailior aud AssriIi
streets s-ao aud Tower block,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Unitss Prs.s Reports, prompt .aa EariY
C-iissry. Al tas LOe@i Ss~s. .ne tne
Cis@asss -aa Nost Plainly Eriatsa S4psr
P.siishsd ln Graa5 Rapies.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

, LOIS eo Lafayette street Braafsrcs AG-
= "tties' ous $50 tSE Tie TOO. 5 ase a
Toner blaNh
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

GRAND RAPIDS. THURSDAY. June y
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20


Any subseriber 80 InE TELEGRAM
aEHAI0 sho tails to receive the paper
regularly Or ~ne naAy have reason 10
eoaaPiaia Of late delivery viii confer
special favor bJ Informing this once OF
the fact a. oaes. sead postal card or al
1D t-isPaons 81.
, 1889-01-22
Lesson in Etiquette.

The following lesson in street etiquette
may contain q useful hint for moro thar
one young man who may never have
looked at the matter In the light in which
1t was forcibly brought to the attention
Of a thoughtless brother.
A young man whom we will call John
stood In q doorway of one of the crowded
streets of a large city. Another young
man, with n young woman leaning on
his arm,p passed along the street.
"Hullo, Maryi" called John, from the
doorway, loudly and Familiarity to the
young m
The young man with her stopped, ex-
cused himself and left the young woman
at a milliner's shop neal by. Then he
went back to the one called John, who
still stood in the doorway, and asked him
he meant by his im~pertinence.
What do you mean by impertinenceT'
angrily asked John.
"You fnsulted the lady 1 was with"
vas the reply.
81 didn't do anything but say, 'Hullo,
maryP And anyway, don't you know
she's my sister,"
Yes, 1 know that, but you had no
right to attract attention to her on a
crowded street by hollertng at her. Do
you suppose the other fellows and the
crowd knew that you were her brother?
What would they think of a girl thus
accostedY'
"Never thought O that" said the
brother, slowly. "Well I'll look out
next time-"-Youth's Companion.
, 1889-01-22
A Little Chaps ..Nervo"

A distressing accident happened In the
yard at Pocatello. Orma Tolmie, q boy
about IL years old, was crushed In q
shocking manner by the cars, resulting
In his death a few hours after. Orma
and a younger brother, In company with
several other small boys, went down the
track to play, and they were jumping on
and of the cars as the yardmen were
switching. The men ordered the boys
off the carr and tried to keep them
away, but they kept jumping on until
finally Orma In some way got caught
between the wheels and was ground
down, cutting off the left arm near the
shoulder, and frightfully mangltng the
left leg between the knee and thigh.
Everything possible was done for the
boy, but there was no hope Of saving his
life, and at 10 o'clock, about six hours
after the accident, he died, apparently
suffering but little, although so dread
fully mangled. The father Of the boy
works in tho car shops here, and he was
notified of the accident Immediately.
AS tho wounded boy lay ON the bed, his
mother came into the room and burst
out crying, as only q mother can. Orma
looked over at her and said; Mamma,
don't cry; go out Of the room 80 you
can't see me-" ALI through the terrible
ordeal the little nero bore up wonder
fully, and showed a grit worthy the
boldest knight of ancient chivalric days.
Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1889-01-22
Birds Dazed by the Light.

The attraction of lighthouses for birds
Is q very curious phenomenon. 1t Is said
that just before the Charleston earth
quake all the lighthouses along the coast
as far north as Cape May were enveloped
by clouds of agitated birds. Many won
derful scenes are witnessed at the light
houses on some parts Of the British coasts
during the season of migration. Some
times when the moon Is suddenly hidden
by q bank of clouds the lanterns Of the
lighthouses are the point to which the
stream Of migrants hasten, and where,
In a confused, futtering throng, they
beat against the glass like moths round
a candle, and fly to and fro, utterly be-
wildered and completely lost. They
seem to have 10 idea of their true course,
and fly aimlessly about, many killing
themselves against the glass, others fall
ing into the water below. The light
men IRE alert on these OCCASIONS, and
capture numbers OF the poor; lost travel
ers with handnets. Many Of the birds
are too tired or toe dazed to move, and
allow themselves to be taken by the
hand as they sit on the balcony.-Advo-
cate.
, 1889-01-22

GEN. GREELY, the chief signal officer,
says that the mild winter does not mean
that there will be II late spring. In a let
ter he adds: THE significance of the
unusual weather conditions for the past
months can be explained only with refer
ence to the abnormal distribution of
atmospheric pressure over the Northern
hemisphere. Under the doctrine of aver
ages we would reasonably look for an
open, mild winter, since the last spring
and summe was cooler than usual, and
to counterbalance the deficiency of tenn.
perature in the spring and summer there
should be an excess in the winter Just
now occurring. This, however, cannot
be regarded as responsible for future
prophesies, since the scientific use of the
average can only refer to very prolonged
periods, and cannot safely be referred tC
in special short periods, such as si1
months osa year, in case of temperature
and rainfall"
We hope the rule of contraries will moi
apply to Gen. Greely's prediction of ar
early spring as it so frequently docs to the
cold waves which fail to connect and the
r~ainfalls which fail to materialize.
, 1889-01-22

A diamond, beside being the queen of
gems, Is positively the most beautiful
thing that nature has ever conceived.
When art reveals its hidden PROJECTIONS
1t Is the only thing of beauty" that ais
q Joy forever" as 1t Is practically In
d~estructible. Time Will dim the luster
and wear away the fiber Of gold, but the
diamond will go on sparkling for all
time. For aught we know the diamond
that sparkles on the white fingers of the
belle OF today may have scintillated as
the eye Of some Hindoo god Thousands
Of years ago. Most people imagine
that diamonds have q classification
Like other commodities, worth so
much per carat, according to per-
lection, brilliancy and purity, run
ming through say a dozen grades, but
there is no greater mistake. Strange as
diamonds are exactly alike, but each has
O virtue and a value peculiarly its own.
It Is Just rs rare to see two individuals
exactly alike In face, form and feature
as It Is to see two diamonds. The idea,
also, that q dealer In diamonds can tell
by looking at n gem its exact value Is all
nonsense. A diamond has to be studied.
While the aid of a glass will help to dis
cover the slightest flaw or imperfection,
1t does not bring out its true value by a
long way. Men who handle money CON
stantly can detect a light coin by simply
handling and examining casually, but a
fine diamond has got to be studied from
all points before n safe estimate can be
put upon Its value. Shape, size, perfec-
ton of cutting and such matters cut an
important figure in a diamonds value
St Louis Globe-Democrat.
, 1889-01-22

During the past spring and summer our
Southern brethren have thronged into
Colorado, and after climbing our peaks.
exploring our canyons and s~nowballing in
midsummer to their hearts content, re-
turned delighted with our scenic attrac-
tons, and charmed by the spirit of hearty
hospitality with which they were wei.
coined. Now it should be our duty, and
a pleasant one, to return these visits.
The Fort Worth railroad has given us the
opportunity. Their advertising depart.
ment has Just issued a pamphlet entitled
Winter Tourist Routes and Rates from
the Summit to the Sea-" giving reduced
excursion rates for this winter season and
a number Of different routes through the
South.
C~oloradoans cannot Justly plead the
necessity Of escaping from a severe winter,
but many Of them would be pleased with
the change TO n semi-tropical climate
where the flowers perpetualIy bloom, and
a visit to places of such historic interest
as Houston, Austin, Galveston, San An.
tonic or New Orleans. Or, if they should
wish stranger or more tropical chimes,
these routes include a trip to such interest.
ing old places as Monterey, Saltillo and
the City of Mexico. Full particulars may
be obtained by addressing Geo. Ady, gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
Denver, Texas 4 Forth Worth railroad
or the Union Pacific ticket agent al
CHEYENNE.
, 1889-01-22
DON'T ABOUT IT

Has THE LEADER chopped on state
hood2 Its columns have been conspicu-
Gus by the absence OF anything in this
line for a couple of weeks.-RdIoiins
journal.
We take it for granted hat chopped
is Rawlins English for a radical change
of views. THE LEADERS, views on this
particular subject have undergone no
change. SO far as this paper is con
eerned the question Of statehood has been
one of subsidiary interest for several
weeks past. On the principle that char
ity begins at home we have lately been
very much more interested in home at
fairs han in matters which more closely
concerned the people of the territory at
large.
We do not see that any harm can come
from an agitation OF the question of state
hood. In the natural order of things
that very desirable period must be reached
in the course OF n few years. We do not
believe that the territory is now ripe for
statehood or in a condition to bear the
Durtnens OF lnCrcaSeu taNhllOu WHICH IL
will entail. but by the time our case can
be considered, through the slow processes
of leGislation. we will have reached a stage
which will justly entitle us to recognition.
We are not of those who go to the
extent Of deriding our actual possessions
Just in order TO make a point against the
t%erritory's elevation to statehood, nor do
we believe that statehood, when all the
conditions warrant, would prove an I'M
mitigated evil On the contrary. we be-
lieve it will work vast benefit in the way
of development and in influencing capital
in this direction.
Statehood is a consummation d~evoutly
to be wished for the people of Wyoming.
1t is now quite evident that it will not be
thrust upon us very soon MOI against our
earnest protest. The Journal need not
borrow trouble from the future. State
hood will come as inevitably as night fol-
lows day and when the time comes for a
free and united people to haul for state
hood we hope 1t will not be found among
the back numbers.
, 1889-01-22

b. Bainbridge Munday. Esq, county
attorney Clay county. Texas, says.
Have n'ed Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was very
low with malarial fever and iaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. ID. L. WilcoxsOn of Horse Cave,
n.y., adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will wWd off, as well
as cure all malarIal diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
u~nequaled. Price SOC and 81 at DR.. w.
n. Hunts.
, 1889-01-22

"Mam'selle Chic" says women should
be more particular In choosing the colors
which set off to best advantage what
charms they possess, especially when
they have passed the point which they
rarely own Of thirty years. They ali
seem impressed with q fallacious idea
that a good complexion once a good
complexion forever. More particularly
Is this true of such women WHO possessed
an unusually good complexion In their
youth. Mnm'selle remembers O case
which illustrates this perfectly. A wo-
man of some thirty odd summers and
winters had q habit Of recommending to
every other woman, young or old, a GER
tain cream for the skin, accompanying
her recommendation with the following
words: 81 tell you this because 1t has
served SO well for me. 1 may not have
anything else, but certainly 1 have a
good complexion" And she believed 1t,
while her skin was yellow and blotchy
and not smooth. Her contemporaries
did affirm that In her girlhood her skin
was a marvel of waxen purity. And so
we deceive ourselves, and go on wearing
unbecoming things.-New York Tele.
gram.
, 1889-01-22

Chas. V. Trumble VS.. Territory; set for
Saturday.
Frank l.. Ketcham VS.. Territory; set
for Friday,
Hecht vs.. Johnson; set for to-day.
Mcbride VS.. Union Pacific; set for to.
day.
Cheyenne & Burlington Railway com.
pany VS.. Wyoming Hereford Association;
dismissed.
Wyoming FAIR Association; set for to.
day.
Donzelman VS.. Territory; set for to.
day.
First National Bank vs.. Swan ct al.
set for Wednesday.
Culver & Arnold VS.. Graham and wife;
judgment of lower court reversed; opin.
ion by Associate Justice Sauhy.
L. III. Poole and John j. Cropsey al
piled for admission to the bar of the
supreme court. Referred to committee,
including Attorneys Potter, Miller and
Campbell.
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this
morning.
, 1889-01-22

What on earth is the reason people
will not, a not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
lclne Of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price2 No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
ritier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost you
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
pist.
, 1889-01-22
LeayItt's Speciality.
Pittsburg Post.I

IlALSDuIE IpsLl
At the Academy of Music last nigh
Leayitt's European Novelties were vel
received. They consisted principally Of
the Zanetto troupe, the Pylades, charac'
ter mimics; Duncan, the ventriloquist, and
Jules Keller. Their respective perform
auces were clever and novel, and produc-
tive of much applause. The attractions
who followed the above named, in point
of excellence, were the Avones, clowns,
the Gilleno Bros, Miss Ella Dean, the
D%onnells, the Milton Sisters and Farrell
AMI Wilmot.
At the opera house next Monday.
, 1889-01-22

II BAD news travels fast it is equally
true that good news sometimes travels
at a $50 clip, For a week past THE
LEADER Office las been deluged with let
tiers from various parts OF the country
making inquiries about CHEYENNE, many
of the writers expressing their desire to
come here and all of them asking for
sample copies of the paper. The spring
will undoubtedly bring in a great many
people who will be anxious to take up
their residences here.
, 1889-01-22

lr's a mighty poor man who isn't trying
to buy at least n house and lot these
days. Only a few years ago real estate
was lying out Of doors everywhere and
there were none so poor as to do it honor.
The reputed owner of three spawned
steers and a branding iron was treated
with tender solicitude by all the bank
cashiers, while the unfortunate possessor
of a whole townsite could scarcely raise
six bits on his property. It's different
now. A bank account as long as a three
volume novel will scarcely raise the wind,
whilst real estate as security is quoted at a
premium. Time works wonders.
, 1889-01-22

Mr. BoUToN, the Buffalo Echo man,
hits a happy vein when he says: Nov
that the new year is here and the boys
are forming good resolutions, isn't it time
for somebody to get off that chestnut
about revivinE the Wyoming Press Asso-
ciation2 There are a good many ques-
tons to be discussed and settled; for in
stance, DIR. Hayford's unfathomable love
for Register Wilson. the Rawlins Jour.
mars attitude on the subject of statehood,
and the latest approved formula fol-
making roller composition. Then there
, 1889-01-22
At a standstIII.


ltGiNins JouTIHtLI
Our electric light plant is at a stand
still lust now. A letter was received yes
terday from Mr.. Jones, who supplies two
thirds of the capital, stating that the
bank at Red Cloud. Neb., in which his
funds were deposited, had suspended,
which greatly embarrassed him Just now.
What the outcome will is awaited with
much interest. The company have
already expended some $500 on build
ing, ground, poles, etc.
, 1889-01-22

is Prof. OFT. All these grave and i'm
portant matters need early attention,
aud We hope someone will make a mo-
ton"
THE LEADER moves to adjourn.
, 1889-01-22

a LEADER correspondent, who had an
interview with President Adams at Bos-
ton, says that gentleman declined to talk
about the office of general superintendent
of the Union Pacific, but denied that the
directors had decided to make any change
in that department.
, 1889-01-22

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi s+orio1
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. c. 4

WEoT SHUKE KAILRUAD, \. I. 9. q
station as foL9ws and niteen minutes earlier
Hamilton. % SO a. m, -5:l5. s:i5 p m, St Louis.
'5 rs. IS rs D. Toronto . 80 NJ, 10 IS y.
cuse Uece and principal Intermediate stations 5. - 80
a. H., . 10 'S 10 and II 80 a. for Utica
onlyi Kingston. sauccrtes. Caiskill Albany '3:l5
'715. % 55 a) II 80 a and % l. , 10 = rs NJ
D. Havorstraw 25 q. m. i5. 15 p. m EegOns
Sleeping Cars for Buffalo NIagaa Falls Toronto. Detroit
Chicago and St. Louis hDliy tDailY Satur.
DAYS Other trains daily except sundays "a s. Leave
Hoboken. West Shore station. all 2G M, SO 46 D.
For tGketS tMeane. or ini1,matl9 on apply AZ Offices
foot Of Fulton;st NewYork Ciy 27l 1853 7s5 and 942
Droafway 1881 Bcwerv 10 Park Place. 0s West 12Sth.
ST. and West Shore stations foot OF West 4edt and
Of Jay.s n r. Wescotrs Express calls for and checks
baggage from hotels AMI residences G. T. LAMBERT
General Passenger Agent Vandcrhlltnve.. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
ERIE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NEW-YORK AND CHICAGO
And the only line running It's
DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGO.

DINING CAR IL ROUGH 10 CHlCAOO.
300 p. NJ. 600 p. NJ. s 80 p. NJ
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS, AND p,rEaGlI EaGM
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE OF ANY CLASS OF CARS. ,.o,.
E 9 On 6oScs S ana an5 ~ Nest s "a ferries
New Ierk SS ana 1888 iuI!onst Brooklyn ioa Br91a a
S an Kew aGn S & ana ws Tes and
aio Sleeping Car reservations and orders for eheekn
eaye 2Sdst minutes earlier than time shown from Cham
a. m Every Day. pay Express, Pullman Buffet Drawing
n ETefy Day Gs% vc.tibuled Limited via Msadye
and Marion ,G 5I1g P1mana ana sR seepns
Cars 70 Chicago without chang also Pullman yes16uici
See%5 NTkS fNf fySRGd NR F6 FAsr 1a LOUIS
nj Ef Pay NeT & Pa;t Pat EP' wa sod pd 1n OF day
a%aa sers Tt12a q gas6 S6ansSi aSi
PSms% SSH VesibuSd icop compnftmcas Car Rochcser
$50 1 y y byc Puaa% Hsa bsst seepS Ge
Gar: e t6Saeo Without SSl'Ransa Si or
81. 5?o9giaa 5?o9gia ss7a. T. ~ S:o7 :, Ce9f 35 &s0
RuIs!iSrn i sS sSa4oY = II; 10 &c. S55 s %
r';aS 5S sS, I s So 80 3 81 is e. 2;
l 8 SSSI9 To- 54s sd di5, 9'' d50'' n $780, $780,
sss e .sa j ,'S A 5 sa';ass' so
suacSa oa q ao i q "a 5 49, ?s 50 M. 49,
NesSdIrs q B 40 10 20 g. a. 49, sO' g. p
The 5:45 p n is Fast Express, With Paglor Car
TUXEDO, 40 o. 10 80 a. m l. 3Ao' a. 4 90 o''o'
Ge!Ien as 7:45 o. 10 80 l. 80 80 20, = 80
suSsGiso' 80 sS sSi :SEv Ssc 49, s,s 10 30 m
ayrys and gdGV Is ii55 J. p M, ~. Is aad 70 %s,ov
"SSs%ood iS % aDa i. TsaayS is55 Pa SS ssS T.
d;S2P, 8, :s0. 5:45 O:o7L. G45 g 1920 l2i sun
Nyae{E ,St SlS o;30 80, g. SQ ana l3 + 40 80
saS3,44 ssisS3 AK S3h 80 COZ StS 1890 l2
10 In postage % General Passenger Agent fof
y suDnurban Homes with local timetables,
t;ener,I gnnt General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ haAt I,Sprsss Trains, Via PHILADELPHIA 10
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,

PULLMAN CAh SERVICE on ALL TRAINS
ErcNc Law NEW YORK foot Of Llberty-s!. as follows
EtSS SWNNsclfSNNIAqTi ST tQGiS 90 go n;
- mi' mi' ,d 40 p m 80 NJ 3i5 p M 80 Pa n
100 y m. 10 100 midnight.
u. M. ~ "
49, Fos tickets and Pullman Car Space call at II. & o.
Station. foot OF IIhertyst
New.York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence
J. T. oDELL, CHAs, o. sCULL
General hanagars Genl Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
Ee9ai Notltes.

= CcPALME cPHl+MHE COURT, COUNTY OF WEST
Tesa Hecgtnx Of and Trustee under the Last viii and
Emma L. Baker william ' IL Bsker 'e Kaberne ha iSns 9ihe
Eleanor Adilsnoe epy cornell Baker j. b. Cornell Baker
p crave, WiamA M ARPpGgaTth John GraySs i Olivia
sophie WIZ iE,lc9srd i,d Hollingsworth, William wyatt
Waters iSLo,HS Melissa Baker. Olivia warded Romanql
Reese iidnI1 iiiam Fisher Reese Edith Reese Mary Helen
Howard ConyeS: b1Her % Reese Jane B Conyers Agnes
Matthias !! 1M!att Thomas j. Wyatt Mary g. WYATT
Miller gk Nler ch Edward William Miller Anna Margucrlie
Kate A. Schnl b1 keT Miller Clevoani Cumberland Miller
Tor Of samuc snnG 1BaEyiduay BaEi ana Adino EIsu
the MebodsI IhgTeh Extension and Missionary Society
Mission and T tmseopal Church The EewYork Cy
The New Y5pE Pau Church The American Bible Society
Methodist Epc5a chuSeS P@e Nh soeft GoS OF k hi
Society," Society," Of %f the Meho1st Episcopal Church The Tract
wssdv,u SssS Union Of cibcist Episcopal church T6e
Gsorse s Me'4od Episcopal Church and George Eliot and
Testament IT. Of f9 Joh as Executors Of he Last VIII and
are bl me sDoyeoand Defcnd,n. and each them You
action aad to srv don9 " - sn%er the somp1ni m IL in
mons eyeSn n TGniy days after he Service Of this sum
sSaps ae v to appear Or answer Judgment viii be taken
pa,ni you by default for the relief demanded in the com
Ra'fa p g ESeT;YOES April ISlh.. 1859.
5y FP s co,SS SSi'aI@s Ssss; o
Aoaisoh 1sh Baker. Sarah Jane Baker Sophia IIolngs
aa %disi srI Wa: Ssoa H;:s w:sr. 3 69i
y E"nfnein nein Henry NJ Graves John J. Graves junior DIVA
~ ",aNfa william y Graves. Roswell III. Graves Rufus
", "; - nApklegarth. william wyatt Mar wyatt Sophie
n,2iu Thomas j. Wyatt. Mary G.. Wyatt Nelson Tl1kcr,
MELON Baker. sinnlstator or executor Of samuel
iN,okeI, deceased Kate A. Bicknel Henry J. Rogers.
Marcus Y. Baker. Cleveland Dunterand Miller The
Wesiyaa University. The Board OF Church Extension oi
the Methodist Episcopal Church. and Minnie Cornell
Baker, AID each Of them.
g s oaSs Of Willard
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the State OF NewYoTk
dated October 2Bf 1880 aud filed with the complaint IN
the onee o the Clerk OF weseheser County tho Court
House In White Plains in said County.
Dated October 25th. 1880.
A. p. W. MAN. Plaintiffs Attorneya
Address Box 1.ess New.York City, New.York
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
See Cream

A FACT-Horton's Ice Cream Is made from pure
cream, Horizons Patent Super Frozen Bricks of Ice
cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals Nc VIII keep
hard one hour Country orders promptly nied ees
125th-st.. New.York; and 453 Fulton ST. Btocklyn.