davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
WHAT is Perfect BREAD I?

THE human body is composed of fifteen elements.
and curiousy enough all natural foods are composed
OF those same fifteen elements, thus showing how
nature has provided for the sustenance of this body
Wheat is no doubt the best of the natural foods as 1t
contains the elements of the human body in exactly
the same proportions but man improves ~ on Gods
plan and invents "bolting coth, by which he sepa-
rates the ground grain of the wheat using three of the
Inherent elements for himself and throwing away the
other twelve, thus robbng himself of the most vitaz
ing elements of the most perfect natural food The
fine -four of commerce is little more than starch, and
we do not want 'superfne -four" but a wheat meal
giving us all the elements which God placed the berry
ior mans use To speak more analytcaly, we present
the following by an expert Chemist
In chemistry find that in 100 parts of substance
Wheat has ash of III partsi
quarters,
Wheat has SO parts of Phosphoric Acid;
Flour 81 parts Phosphoric Acd,a impoyershment OF
about three-quarters.
Wheat has Oy6 Lime, and 06 Soda;
Flour OIL Lime and OIL Soda an of Ava
sixhs Lime and Soda each.
Wheat has Sulphur, l.5; Flour has no Sulphur.
Wheathas sulphurc Acid 05 Flour Sulphuc Acid
Wheat has Silica, 0.S; Flour no Silica.
Dogs fed by Magendie wide Pagets on
hour died in forty days. other dogs fed
the mineral Ingredients proved fatal phos
% Re & % element Of M al Vitality is wanting in food
come short IN vital energy the of endurance.
me Nsetu expense OF living on fe basis of superno
Is enormous and foolish.
Why should mankind, then, rse -four and render
themselves liable to disease because flour il impoyer
ishng oodP Remember Magendie's dog that died from
eating Hour bread exclusively How parents ex-
pect their children to up with strong teeth nerves.
eyes, hair, ETC., -four? In children every tissue and
Every that belongs to those tissues or organs
should be contained in the food alimentary substan-
ces, and IN normal proportions, as provided by the
Creator i'll the natural substances designed and proved
by history to be perfect food.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11

Ii the valuation commissioners do as is ex-
pected of them, the property owners of
and settle VIXEN taxes are due. The Kenne-
bee Journal, which is located at the seat of
activity, says: 1T is well known that there
are thousands of dollars worth of property
in the State of Maine that dees not pay a
which advantage is taken, or because it is
not reported or hunted up. Therefore, towns
and cities lose large sums which should go
into their treasures as taxes. And in the
same way the state has lost much by proper
ty, which has been exempted from taxation
by q town, not being reported to the state
authorities"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, December TO- Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
Edward +. Morse, Norway.
Hub ard @. Grant, Athens.
Benz. Webber, Cumberland Mills.
Abel A Hubbard. New Sharon.
Frank NJ. Adams, Morril.
John G. Craig, Dixmont Centre.
Thomas S. Wyman, Readfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
MAI WEDNESDAY MORNING Ii,

sSnspsqSgib area nSd has hs been sS
onr National life. your name has been insen-
Srablv Sra sssoeiated with the greatest commit I
fee and almost the first created of thar Honse
of of Renresentatives Rem In which you have al.
ready rendered taS ana lS9fsGst OF St service sf
al the lylng Of Service on aii tba4 the dead
tee e9l u ee avent in the history Of the eonntrv
as as well @ as in the history of your own life"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
the WEATHER.
Rain.

Rain.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT, \
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
December 10, 1889, 8 p. m.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England till p. m. today:
Rain, southwesterly winds; warmer We'd
nesday; fair, colder Thursday.
Storm signals displayed from Hatteras to
Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
OBITUARY.
lieu.. Henry L. BarteIs.

StC6's 6OFty Gs odTtctos
In the death column of Mondays PRESS
will be noted the death at Fort Worth,
Texas, of Lieut.. Bartels. an exmember of
the 18th Maine Volunteers.
He enlisted at Portland and entered upon
military service as sergeant-major in that
regiment. With that rank he took part in
the battles of Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 10,
1862. and Charlottesville, May e and 5, 1863
After the latter engagement he was recon-
mended for promotion to I'd lieutenant, and
in the battle of Gettysburg acted I'd lieuten-
ant Of Company shortly after receiving his
commission in that rank, May 2lst, and was
with the regiment in the engagements of
Wapping Heights. Auburn. Kelly's Ford,
and Locust Grove, in the last named battle
having command Of his company.
On March 10, 1864, he was promoted to 1st
lieutenant in the same company, and took
part in the terrible conflict In the Wilder
ness May and 6, 1864, where he was wound
ed in the leg, on account Of which he was
discharged from service October 3, 1864.
Lieut.. Bartels always performed his duty
without fiinching, and nobly did his share in
the great cause of restoring the Union. Since
the war he has resided in the West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
MAIN E..
Colonel Alden's Estate.


AUGUSTA, December 10.-It having been
represented that the estate of the late Da-
rius Alden was intestate, no will having
been found. the judge of probate Monday af-
ternoOn, on petition of all the heirs, appoint
ed Charles f. Alden of Clinton, Iowa, son of
the deceased, as administrator, and Carrie
A. Vose of Augusta, his daughter, as agent.
The petition represents the personal proper
ty at 100000 and real estate $1,000. The
Judge required that the administrator give
bonds in the sum of $5O0,OOO. The estate is
believed to be worth $1,00O,000.
Captain miller of Foxcroft Appointed.
PORTSMOUTH, December 10-Hon. James
Z. French, collector of internal revenue, APP
pointed today CAPTAIN William W. Miller of
Foxcroft, deputy collector for the Eastern
district of Maine. The candidates for the
position in the Western district are Colonel
+. W. Guptill of Old Orchard, Captain
Stearns OF Norway, j. l.. Radcliffe of Port
land, and w. j. Bradford of Saco. This ap-
pointment will probably be made tomorrow.
Launched at Rockland.
RocKLAND, December 10.-Cobb, Butler
& Co. successfully launced a large three
hoobOu oOhOOhSL db IL " ClOCh tOudy dt
Cobb's shipyard in Rockland. The schooner
is named for the principal owner, Ira e.
lens, OF Rockland, and is to be commanded
by Captain E. S. Sertelle of Rockland. The
keel will be laid at once for another three
masted schooner of the same model.
Three Years In Prison.
AUGUSTA, December 1O-The horse
thieves, Dyer and Malcolm, were arraigned
in the Kennebec Superior Court Tuesday.
They pleaded nolo contendere, and were
sentenced to three years in State Prison.
A Steam Pipe sursts.
FAIRFIELD, December 10.-A steam pipe
burst in the new pulp mill at Shawmut this
afternoon. John Phillips, son of g. A.
Phillips. one of the proprietors, was badly
burned about the head and face. His eyes
were very badly burned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-. December 10. 1S,
Weather Observations.

Mean daily ther.. 90 Max. vel wind. ~
Maximum ther.. ..42.7 Total precip... ....0
Minimum ther. r......347l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11

When French Canadian matron passes
away, she generally leaves an abundance of
mourners. Mrs. Aurelie Hovey, of Bidde-
ford. aged 63, VINO passed away Sunday, left
thirteen children, tbirty-seven grandchil-
dren, and one great-grandchild.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
EDUCATIONAL
ELOCUTION,
LITERATURE. FRENCH.
MISS ALICE C. MOSES, 80

MOO NLibb Ss "ooA0g uuUliiih FtnUu
will receive pupils in the above-named subjects.
Vocal expression and Deisarte gesture made
specially. phe conversational method
used in French. Most thorough instruction
given. oe9eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11

The late DR.. Fl. H. Hill of Augusta, left
an estate valued at about $4,000, according
to the Kennebec Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-11
washington Notes.

The nomination Of Green B. Baum Of Ili-
nois to be Commissioner Of Pensions was
reported avOraby By ybat ae S sp%%ittse Gaittse o. pen
to sOSs bs tension eas aae agent at Augusta & A. oaFk
e. Fleetwood has been appointed postmas.
ter at Buckfield, Me-, vice Alfred Cole. and
c. F. Holland at New Harbor vice E. II.
The following patents have been granted
to Maine people: Edmund d. Graham, Bid
lantern: .I Wm' d. PANE, Skowhegan. macbine
for printing oilcloth colors; Thos. f. Ham.
Livermore Falls, machine for removing bark
from tree sections.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-09
NEW TO-DAY.

NYERSEFRS WANTED EVERYWHERE
al hor.e or to travel. We wish TO EN-
ploy reliable person in your county to tack
np embellishments and show cards OF Electric
Goeds. Adver.semtntato De tackled up every
where: on trees, fences and :urnpike5. in con-
spicuoas places in te~s and country i al parts
OF tho United States and Canada Steady en-
plsyment; wages $3.50 per dsv; expenses adj
vansed: 40 talking required. Lecai WORK Tor
Al or na-t Of tbs tia Address with stamp,
Emory / Co, Managers, al Vine 1t,
Cincinnati, o. Eoattention pad TO postal
cards. meho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of
jane z. Thompson,
DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Executor of the Estate of Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors o.
and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executor, at the office
of James D. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 18th 1889.
PAUL S. THOMPSON,
Executor of the Estate of Jane z.
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMES d. ToRREYSoE,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-09
may expect foreign policy which
will guide Us through the tide oil
baltic with honor to the nation,
ard glory to its defender.

The law passed by the Callfor-
MIA Legislature to prevent the
throwing Of sawdust into the streams
in that State goes into effect on the
first OF September.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
THE YOUNG MEMS CAR
Loaded and arded-Particulars Re-
garding 1t.

The young men finished load ing
their car for the Johnstown sufferers
yesterday, and it was forwarded at $50
last evening. 1t went as far as kela-
mazOo by freight, and was then attached
to passenger train. The supplies will
be distributed by Robert Pitcairn, super
intendent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The car load was valued at - 900,
and among the principal articles
were 100 sacks of Hour, 20 bushels OF
potatoes, % cases of canned goods,
barrels of pork, 800 pounds OF salt
meat, 10 cases and 10 barrels of
crackers, 8 barrels of fish, 1000 pounds
of nails, ! cases of new boots and
shoes, large quantities of dry goods,
clothing and miscellaneous articles. \
quantity of baskets and paper sacks
were also put in TO aid the distribution.
The car of potatoes Is now loading at
Cedar Springs, and will contain 400
bushels. 1t Will stop here on the way
down SO that other articles may be also
sent in the car Following are those
who contributed to the car, IN ad-
dtion TO those whose names were pre-
viously printed:
Groceries-Ellott & Co., GoOsen &
Doane, Herrick & Randall. Rankin u
Mitchell. Sessions Il Hanna. Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co., Ira c. Hatch, Van
Every q Co., Pomeroy " LawtOn, Peter
Gabriel, l. A. StrattOn, {. +. Smith,
Schmidt Bros, |. NJ. Clark Son,
CurtisS & Co., \. Rasch.
Fish-F. J. Dettenthaler, Blyren q
Allen.
Boots and shOes-ChicagO Shoe Store,
O'Hara Bros. Watson " Malloy, q.
Kalmbach, T. J. Lucas; G. K. Mayhem,
cases of shoes.
Meat,-E. +. Porter, JnO. MOhrhard,
Fred Peglcr. barrel of pork; Lehman
Bros, Van Every u Co., Schmidt Bros,
Central Meat Market.
Hardware-August Fischer, /. {.
Blakcley Il Co., Lawslng.
+. t.. >tudley, a case of rubber boots.
Clothing-Stsr Clothing Co, VIII
hams & Woodburn, "Morse's," Van
Der Werp & Benjamin Bros.
Hats. Miner, Born" the halter,
Jerry Boynton.
Produce-F. J. Lamb & Co., ten bar
rels potatoes: Charles Cornell, beans;
Bunting x Davis, Edwin Fallass, More
lev Bros, SIX sacks potatoes.
Dry Goods-Spring u Co, large
amount.
Millinery rv-John G. Kendall & Co.
Flour F. NanDriele Il Co., Van
~tre.u q De Jonge.
Box Smoked Meats-A. p. Wykes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
PERSONALITIES


Or Campbell FAIR has returned.
Prosecuting Attorney Stuart is suffer
ing from a slight attack OF Illness.
Louis Ltnauer, of the star Clothing
House, wIl accompany ms father to
South Africa.
Frank l.. Carpenter. the attorney, is
la.d up from the effect, OF i fall from a
vicious horse.
Mss Hattie smith, Of Kalamazoo, j.
tne guest OF her sister, Mrs. James b.
Lewis, 40 the Nendome.
Charles g.. Temple and Frank III d.
Peters. OF Reed. have been admitted 20
practice In the L. :. courts.
Wno II Faulkner, travelingrepresen-
t3flve ot shat excellent newspaper, the
Chicago iur Ocean, Is AZ the Bridge
Street House.
r.. r. Metheany. of the G.. L. & l..
general offices. took the 1910 train last
evening for Chicago. he VIII be absent
several days
VIM. p. Walsh, the grand sachem of
thc order Of Red Men. left last even
ing in company with Dr. Fred Wright
aud VIM bort for Kalamazoo, where
Laey wgil inspect the tribes there.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

very serious one. nos oaly % tie pao1<
oat - dlflauass. II 8s has been
aileSed. = las ccen tbs constant pf-1-
t-ce - pufsls tnS 1oarss u tbe penal
Institutions q TIE STATE, Z neeQGses
serf grave 0alE t9F q federal Co4Tt
slIUnZ Lbla - tfaits, 20 pronouEsF
Judgment a1cA siA4sa Ia eE1ecE declare
each and every such lln e1lnu That has
taken place u Il sgbsszA tally
tresp4ss wAoly uusarfant1d -
lax The gravity gf sueh :
proceeding has allied me y tn = gos8
deal 81 4uAlety, ALL nase gwen t0e
ease the most careful consideration
that I could. Ny eOuyaeEsou l. that
the prudent course under tie cifcum-
stances : Tor me - bold that tbs ac-
ton can uot be nentoned, leaY lng tae
p.4lnuf 70 make : motion. y he i 80
adv sed Tor 4 new trlal tnat moIi0n
for a new tr.al Can - brought lu before
tie full bench when Judge Jackson
slall bs present, and a. the question ls
substantially slagle, II ean u fully
argued before Us when tie other Judge
s, present.
Il feel disposed, ia view Of tie great
doubt which Aase telt about the eAse,
% tA&e proper pfocauton, ia oIdef
gnat tie plaintiff .ghts shall u% iuliy
Protected.
II shall, therefore, If the course
HLlcn 1 have proposed - taken, cause
an order 70 De- entered, staying ali pro-
ceedlugs upon the verdict until tne
notion for a new trial can be heard,
and II new trial ! granted, the costs,
winch have already been incurred by
the plaintiff, up u tins hour, shall fol
low the fnal event OF the suit. There
fore, with SOME ml>glyIngs which have
sufficiently shown during the course
OF the argument, aud rather against
the inclination of my Judgment,
| shall take the course that | have m
Il Gated in view OF the very serious con-
sequences that would follow from the
other course and give effect 10 the
claim cOntended tor on the part OF the
defendant, III view or consequences OF
different ruling upon the public
policy of the state. | am inclined 10
depart somewhat out of the usual
course which | shall pursue or which
think a Judge ought 10 pursue IN an
ordinary case, and from an APP
prehenslOn of the consequences
which might flow from i too
previous determination of tins question
and direct verdict for the defendant,
giving leave 10 move for new trial,
when the question can be maturely
considered by the full bench.
Il should also observe that If the
order, as gwen by the warden, was one
which he had lawful authority to make,
he would not be responsible If the Oiti-
Ger who was directed To execute IT per
formed il IN a brutal and lnhuman
manner, If the warden was not cog
niZant of the manner of It's execution.
For such conduct the subordinate alone
would be responsible. a verdict will
be directed for the defendant"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
TOWN TOPICS.

TIE Welsh kold ~ Bed Ce1paag
~ enlarge tz tlesFg az >garta.
To Ag. AID Ars. Harry AenEeulek,
a. - A-iel-sl-. a il.ce bouncing boy.
lhe gram rsce pa yesterday were
fs4r ears "a sheat and rso II cofa-
To SIR and Mrs.. +. l. sl0eusn, a
Il -loul-a sTi- .fElDeE x eoAselesoegE.
Tie + a. :. @il hold a soclal nezt
Ms'iaes'iay eEening. att5ood ieqpiArs
Hal. Me84Aea block.
tieofge A. Bowen Nas acid g. the su-
lfrur e0t-rr Yests IdaF f9r another ylo-
LaGol ~ tile .4uDr az.
L. Ramsey a col0fed boy, sAs ar
s~sted ~ Fatrolman BemenL Lat
n snL foE 1osrruetlng a stairway.
special meeting II the Board II
Ed4e4non xlil he held tonight, % take
a. llo4 90 President Fletcher Fes..iia-
Goa.
several Orchard LAKE cadets arr sed
nomr yesterday o1 account IT scarlet
fever having broken oat 10 the
academy.
lae managers 0t the Women Home
sld hospital have engaged Hartman 3
'Isl. and on the 4Jh " July vii serve
. dinner tnerr.
Robert HuEen. ths ulan arrested by
Fttrslmau Graves "Wednesday evening,
tor dlsurderlY conduct, wis discharged
y Judge Holmes yesterday.
I'll T. Decker. ISL M0nf0e-st., has
bought, for a residence, - >pnng IT.,
f0ur blocks Irom Flltou-st.. where he
Is uov removing his family, and slu
make 10 hls future home
Dandma-ter Oe0 ~. Nfowtor, OF
the Z. 80. %. r 81 the state OK Michigan,
has ssued "A Proclamation soliciting ald
from AL tlr -uDOrd nate lodges ~ the
state tor the JOhnstoRn sutterars.
The different lodges Of the I. .. .. +.
in Llr city have organized union
degree staff, selecting tr1m each lodge
-ume ol iEs most capable members TOR
dong tne work. Great interest Is taken
IS tAe members, and their lodge rooms
axe nI.ed ro overflow .ug % witness the
beautiful workings.
some changes have been made in the
" a.. l. L. meetings. Hereafter they
Will be held 40 Good Templars Hall.
corner south DIVISION and Island -sts., 4,
as f0iloas Thursday, 2.30 p. m., Cen
tral Union meeting; Thursday, 7.30 p.
m.. \. ". e.. 4. l. meeting; saturday
30 .. m.. girls sewing school
President Hughart Acknowledges the
following donations for the sufferers IN
tle C0ucmaugh valley since the last
rrport ". = Howard. $40; A. L..
avery. $50, Fred Walbridge, 81; j. NJ.
Metneany, $40, Cash, .; Mrs. F. NJ.
Lester, $40. total $50. Previously re-
ported, s3l2 Grand total, Si2s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Shitarea's Dzy a. tlas DltisiSa - <hsreh-
CblsdFens D4y wli l-s Observed wath
sPprok,r.4te exercises next oanaay, AZ
ghe L-gs.cn street. n r CAurchs dur
ing TIE h0QEs of tae asl2l mornlDg
ssryce. The elureh va oe beautifully
deegEate,h Tor tae occasion, = "a noWtrs
ln profQslon and song b-rds here and
there. aud each cl..ld = expected -
have Z bouquet. A very pleasing pro
gram of exero ses has been prepared
which Includes professional II TIE
Sho1. anthems and hymns by ne
choir AID q number1 of gecitStil'ils
by TIE various classes u the
= ae0i, With soags ~ the entire
school. The infant elass vii nafe
prominent part in the program. ffAtef
Wlll te offered - the pastor Aadi -
Ill - made by T.. Swafthout ana =.
q >tudley superintendent OF N,e
school, and . memoI al address ~ )
brun Ware. nrsI assistant suptflntenu-
ent. Rotations viii he gwen ~
N isses Truaprdge and Jefierss and
N - IDA Fo0tr NiA s-ng solo. The
exercises Nil conclude w.th2 haptsnlai
sefNlee. 1he children of the school
have been carefully dullet, aud the
day NIL te q std-letEer day Tor them
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

The follow ing extract il from letter
from james = Drowdeil, one OF thf
leading business men OF Montgomery,
Ala. The articles IN the TELEGRAM
Herald concerning Montgomery Nnd
Point Clear, Ala. are beng clfcuiated
among our citizens, and are hishly
cOmpilmented. The Montgomery peo-
pie and their friends appreciate the
kind words - truthtully written ~
the TELEGRAM HERALD : correspondent.
We tender our sincere thanks 10 Inc
TELEGRAM HERALD, and hope some day
y TeclnrocAte Tie fANOr.|
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
DO Not Think for a No ment

that catarrh Will in time wear out. The
theory is false. Men try 10 believe 1t
because it would be pleasant If true;
but it is not, as all know. DO not let
an acute attack of cold IN the head re-
main unsubdued. II is liable TO de
velop INTO catarrh. You can rid your
self of the cold and avoid all chance of
catarrh by using DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. III already afflicted rid your
self of this troublesome disease speedily
by the same means. Atall druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
All Aboard for Gett,sburr.

special train Will leave Grand Rap
ids from Britgo street depot via tie
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern and
Baltimore IL ONO railroads for Gettys-
burg, on Monday, June 10, at 1890 Il.
IN. The fare from Grand Rapids to
Gettysburg and return will be- Sl4O0.
Owing to the Wash-Out on the Pcnnsyl-
yanla Central X. X, the special train
via the G. Il. & L. and PENNSYLVANIA
Central railroads has been withdrawn.
On this account the l.. ). d. NJ. X. X.
Company Will delay their special tram
until 1870 a. H., in order to accOmmO-
date persons arriving from the North
East and West on Monday morning, as
all trains will arrive IN this city in time
10 connect with the i. ;. *. VI. :. spc-
cal at 1890. Although the G.. X. 4 /.
Il. Il. Company have withdrawn their
special train, it. will carry passengers
for Gettysburg to Grand Rapids at the
rate of one cent per mile as originally
announced. The officials of the b. x
o. Il. X. Company have announced
that their road Is in perfect running
order all damages TO their tracks Oc-
casioncd by the floods in Pennsylvania
having been repaired.
:. J.. DABOIL,
l.. CRoFroN Fox,
FRED t. FARN~WORTH
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

The ucrt-lovuE portion ~ the COM
uun.r cu tne tu.t.e If expectation
lusr nov over tne coming NcD0mack-
Fei Prize fgat winch has hee0 fxs3
frr the -9tr cf tins month. Everybody
krcvs F.iI. hut while Mccormack IS
n.t s.. veI known, his friends, who are
81 few rsisr that he - 20 -aod ene,
- metal II the best q1a ~ ard j.
fs equaI n every reQur ment of
tlr rrc. aot. urraans. experience
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
ST. CECILIA ELECTION.
List % OrcerS Chosen at Yesterday
Meeting.

LIT 'f V"70"TN t0os0n at fcsterday's
Meeting.
The -. Cecilia Society held their an
uual meeting f1r the election OF officers
no tne Good Tampar- Hall. the Ne
Mo.'en block, yesterday afternoon, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. Mrs. F.. r. Chl.
president. Nr,. G.. b. Morgan. vice
presidents Mrs. Dr Watson. secretary.
III IuSu1m. treasurer.
Alter the election of officers a
musical and literary program was rem
crred. 8nd preliminary arrangements
were made tor the production of au
CperettG during the coming season.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

F. Payne, who is supposed 10 have
stolen some diamonds from man
named &. A. Smith, was brought back
Yesterday by Deputy Scally,. from
Fennvllle, where he was arrested ON
telegraph message from Sheriff Bishop.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

See the So Bedroom Suit, as we'll as
the $3.50 one, at the Vinegar Furni-
ture Company, corner South Division
and Cherry streets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list is furnished by w. X Scribner'
real estate dealer. 80 Pearl-st.:
Wilhelmna Merk 10 III arriet l.. OleNine.
Sc lot 40 Vest Bro adRay Scribners -
add ....... ......... ..............-s ~
l. VI. Weston and A. Mcigs TO Joseph
MlskiewitZ. lots ana ), Weston
Mrigs' sub St
Noah W. Crocker 10 Caroline PhelOn,
lot y, Beldon's add. Byron ......-......-.. LOO
AlmOn X. Smith To Richard Pickett, =
acre on sw cor see Is. Caledonia %
Richard Pickett 10 Isabella Pickett. -
acre on sw cor see Is. Caledouia.....-.. 81
John A. Caster 10 Wm. 4. Shedd. part
e sw "a OF sec p Cascade ...-.............. ts