davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

Gzxrs Sums SoouaEp
AND PRESSED FOR q
Cost, &c.; Plnts, CSC; vests 25c. Altsr1ng and
hsRairi1g d1ps u best msnner Goods cslsd for md
s.s ixss ssdsG xss ~:skissssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

REMEMBER that the payment of prizes il
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President of
Institution whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest Courts therefore, beware Of all mita
tons anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the snrsilestI mart
or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED BY IS "a siiy Drts
ing. Anything in our name offered Nef N ~ sfa}iiS
Dollar is a swindle sfsR1BWkskWt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

REPRESENTATIVES, OF Coal INTERESTS AT A
DISSER--Ex-SenatorD Davis, of West Virginia,
gave notable dinner at the hotel Rennert, in
Baltimore, last evening. to sixteen guests, rep
rssentang all the bituminous coal interests in
and New York were taken TO Baltimore on a
special train. Washington was represented by
Mr.. T. kurtz johnson, of the firm of johnson
Brothers, who also represents the Yves. yir-
ginia central coal interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

The XASDER-MrERscH CoScERr.-Mr. Henri
xander, who will be heard at Congregational
church in concert on Monday evening, has won
for himself an enviable reputation as a pianist
since his return to Washington after a long
period Of study under the best masters OF
Europe. Mr.. Handlers friends will be glad OF
the opportunity 20 hear him again in public
Mr.. Paul Miersch's mastery OF the cello il well
known. These gentlemen Will be assisted BY
Miss Helen Livingston, the prima donna; Mr..
Herndon Morsell. whose delightful tenor Is
known TO all washingtonians, aud Michael BAN
ner. the young New York violmist making up
varied and interesting program. Seats are
ON sale at Droop's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

Losr-A Toy Terrier. See lost column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
IzzSzazzzu@.s


W., the undersigned Banks and Bankers triu pay all
Drtzes drdacn IN The Louisiana State Lotteries nhch
may be presented at our eOstflfers
r. ;; ,M Y, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank
CARL K0HN, Pres Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to VIM.
Brown and Louisa Morris; James O'Conner and
Mary McAuliff; Alexander kaufman and Nina
Reizenstein; Charles Jackson and Helen Rhodes;
Henry G. Magruder. of Richmond, Va, and
Jessie +. Harvey; Lee Thompson and Lucy
Douglass; John Fl. Dorsey and Anna L. Selvy;
T. Casady. of North Chemung. n. y. and Mary
F. Joyce; Daniel 5. Lewis and Maud J. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

The GRAND ARMY EScAMPNEST.-Thee ncamp-
ment OF the Grand Army had lengthy discus
which resulted from the Grand Army fair. No
decision was arrived at. but there seemed To be a
decided sentiment in favor of an equal division
Of the cash among the charitable funds Of the
various posts. Comrades N. b. Prentiss, Chas.
l. hing. and George II. Cooper were elected
alternates to the grand encampment.
ROSE CooHLAN AT THE NATIONAL NEXT WEEK.
The first performance here of her new play
'Jocelyn," viii be an important event in the.
atrical affairs. The scenery, costumes. furn;.
ture, in fact, everything used in the play, Will
be new and historically correct; costumes worn
by Miss Coghlan are picturesque and Character.
istic OF the epoch. The story Of the play is OF
strong human interest, and the situations and
ciimaxes very dramatic. The sale of seats com.
mences tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

The VETERAN FIREMES.-The veteran vol
unteer firemen, at a meeting last night al
Meyers hail. decided to parade in uniform
with music and the old machine on Wash
ington's birthday. The parade marshalled by
John r.. T. Carpenter. Will leave the hall a,
1920 O'Clock, the line of march being from the
hall. It'll and n streets northwest, TO Penn
sylvania avenue and It'll street east, to 18th, to
VI street south, TO Sth east, to Pennsylvsna
avenue. thence west to High. to Gay. to Mar
ket, to NJ street, to Pennsylvania avenue and
It'll back to hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
HOODS SARSAPARILLA

Is peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes
of people. Where ii is used il becomes fayorite
remedy and is often adopted the standard family
medicine Do not be induced to buy other prepara-
tons. Be to the Peculiar Medicine 1t is sold
by all druggists. 81; q for So. Prepared only by
| C. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

The OLD GUARD.-The Old Guard last night
received the report of the special committee
appointed to confer with a committee of the
National Rifles to arrange for joint parade of
the two organizations on the 22d instant The
committee stated that every preparation had
been made and the indications pointed to a sue
cessful parade. 1t was unanimously resolved
that the corps parade an escort to Comrade
W. S. Odell, lieutenant and ordnance officer of
the corps. in honor of his installation as depart
ment commander of the G. A. II. for this year.
The following-named persons were elected to
active membership: William Wilson. George C..
Harris, A. II. Van Deusen, A, W. COnlee, F. NJ.
Gideon, and J. G.. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

THE FUNERAL OF HIGH CHIEF RULER WEB
sTER.-The funeral of the late b. III. Webster
high chief ruler of the Independent Order OF
Rechabites. who died while attending special
session of the high tent in this city. viii take
place tomorrow afternoon from the North
Carolina-avenue Methodist Protestant church
Members of the order will rendezvous at the
rooms OF Eagle tent, No. 2, in Odd Fellows
hall, Sth street southeast, at ] o'clock. Grand
Chaplain Trout will conduct the services of the
order at the church. The interment will take
place IN Congressional cemetery, where the
customary farewell rites will be participated il
by the Rechabites present. The pall-bearer,
viii be Thos. b. Marche, VIM II. Hunt, L. H
Patterson, W. G. Webb, J. N. Minnix, and ]
III. Loyeless. The widow of the deceased ar
rived in this city yesterday from her home il
Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

y. Y. World, October 2sth:
Mdme. Bro de Marion has had a nj the
Taunton Festival, from the Mendeshon's orely num-
her. Mdme, de Marion created almost furore the au-
dience orchestra and chorus standing MP cheer her
before she had finished.
The Boston Journal says.
The artistic won genuine triumph and every bat de-
served. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06


The next paper, on ''Stone monuments of
southern Dakota" by T. II. Lewis. was read by
Mr.. Henshaw. description was given of the
figures made in outline by arranging large
stones found in that locality and the conclu-
sion was reached that their origin was very an
cient, and was the work of q people preceding
the Dakota Indians.
Prof. Cyrus Thomas read vigorous paper on
methods of study in American archaeology" in
which he spoke of the system employed by the
archaeologists of northern Europe as begin
ming at the top to build house. Instead of
studying the old world as something entirely
distinct, he favored the method which proceed
ing for the basis of the facts derived from his
tory, and. as he claimed, made possible an
intelligent study of the ancient world.
This he termed the extension of modern his
tory backward. He deprecated the distortion
of the study of archaeology to suit theory
and cited asan illustration the prevalent theory
which credited the mounds found in this coun.
try to race of people preceding tho Indians
and called the mound-builders. He thought
that already evidence had been adduced point
ing plainly to the conclusion that the Indians
had built these mounds, and not some ancient
people.
The following new members were elected
Prof. A. r. Montague, of the Columbian uni
versity; Warren X. Moorhead, National musem
Llewelyn Deane, Thomas Lee, United States
fish commissions; George d. Seely, patent
Office; Michael Clancy, Prof. G.. j. Cummings
Howard university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

NorE-Tckets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-
titled to Terminal Prizes.
sF FoR CLUB RATES, any further information
desired, write ielrbly 10 the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence with State County Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by your enclosing Envelope bearing Your full
address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by
Express cat our expense) addressed to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

SD Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
! Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
Orders by mail. LYNCA's. 9th near ID st saw
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

". o. Hughsrt yesterdsyFeceIved the
following letter with the checks men
toned as being ind0rsed.
DEAR SIR-Tbe following young men
have paid me for the carload Of p0ts-
toes which YOU 50 kindly forwarded n
the J0hnst0wn sufferers on tie sth nst.
Z. u. Nils. go. J II. Bonne8, SO
VIA. Gum. $40: Fred r. A.dTicb il9
Zacn T. Aldrich. $40: John McQgewan.
$40. Thomas ". Pierce. SO, Chas. Fox.
40 Fd Wddlcomb. SIC, Fred Fl Bal.
=. Peter poran. 3. Chas- NcQuewsn
81 ID. s. Waters. $40. totsl. sll5, o'
which tt6 was exneniet, making 2
cash balance ~ $40. for which ] snclose
check. Very respectfuily,
DrnIEY F. WsTEEs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
FIZZ BOOM, BANG I.
A Grand Indepen denoe Day Celebration
Fully Assured.


Fully Assured.
The citizens having IN hand the
Fourth of July fireworks display met
again at the Morton House last night
fuller OF enthusiasm that ever. Nearly
AL Of the committees appointed 10
solicit funds for the celebration re-
ported handsome collections, and by
the time their work is done the sum
vii be sufficient to give Grand Rapids
the grandest show Of the kind ever
produced IN the State. II Is 10 small
ailalr AMI every energy j. beng bent 10
make II a memOra blc success.
II IS expected that the railroads Will
all offer cheap rates 10 the city, and
provide a we'll a. they can late trains
Tor those wishing o. return home after
| the exhibition. Instead OF one hundred
thousand persons helng present 10 u
more probable that twice that number
Will witness the display. Eight O'Clock
| was set - the hour for the firing of the
| first piece, after which there VIII be an
| increasing explosion OF the most ela1Or-
ate pyrotechnical inventions until l0
| O'Clock. {. W. Black left last night
| for Chicago 20 complete arrangements
| with PAYNE & Sons for the details Of
the display.
The city council viii be asked on
| Monday night Ia grant the desired
| privileges incident 20 the celebration.
| Thenext meeting VIII be held Wednos-
| dav night at the Norton. az which time
| all of the committees VIII make Their
| final reports.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
FIX Up THE STREETS
C2nal-St Business Men Favor the
Telegram Herald" Plans.
TIE Plan Is ENTIRELY FEASIBLE
The siae~@lks shoHla be Marrow The
SGrOs Made terPe0aIe folss
Iekee oUt- fhs "a Glks Kept clear
And The Vines Underground

The suggestions u the TaIaGEAM-
HEkALD Tor the Improvement OF Canal.
81 are Lelng discussed with much inter
est by the merchants aud property
owners on that th0roughfsre. Most of
them are decidedly IN favor OF the pro-
posed changes, b0t A. IN every other
enterprises there Ale oblectOrs. George
". LaBouT, OF kndge, krekel y Co.,
says the improvement would be a
decided benerit - the street. Ii was
mistake putting IN four stroet-caT
tracks, but that Is done, and we
must make the best of the
situation. The Sidewalk l. none
too WIDE a. II il. and on Saturday
nights the street Is damned, but for the
ordinary traIhc Il narrower walk MIL
do. The merchants who are IN the
habit Of displaying Their goods on the
sidewalk wlll have 10 abandon that
practice.
h. Allen was next visited by the re
porter He said: The street Is all
right as II ls, aud the busy-bodies had
better let II alone. All II needs IL new
pavement" But wouldn't IL be a
benefit 10 have the sidewalk narrowed
70 that farmers can hitch their teams
when they stop 10 trade" I'VE don {
want their teams hltched along the
street; they are = nuisance. Canal-st. IS
not intended for 4 livery stable. We are
becoming i large city and must adopt
metropolitan WAYS. When the farmer
comes 20 town and sells hls produce,
and wants 10 trade, let HIM palrOnlze
the feed stables or horse sheds. These
heavy loaded drays are a nuisance and
ought to De obliged TO use the back
streets"
Charles II. Bodenstein, of the Star
Clothing House, sand: THE improve
ment is necessity. There are two feet
| of the walk that can be spared to the
street as well a. not. That room Is now
generally occupied by hltchlng blocks
and advertising bulletins. Let these
be removed, the sidewalk narrowed and
that slOping curb be changed 10 "A
perpendicular one, and we still pave a
good street both for carriages and
pedestrians. 1t would have been better
If these street railways could have used
the same tracks through Canal-st., but
! as 1t is we must adapt the street 10 the
present requirements"
5. X. Bolles said: Il am heartily in
| favor of the idea. There viii be SIDE
| walk enough left to answer all require
| ments."
Charles II. Perkins, of Nelson, Mat
| ter q Co., said: Il don't believe il Will
be done very soon, but that slopIng
curb is a nuisance. There are lots of
horses ruined by slipping and falling
than anything else Is Belgian OF
| block stone pavement. These wood
! blocks are all very well for residence
streets; but II wlll not stand the heavy
loads that are constantly hauled
| through Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
TIE DoNINIoS.
A G<aaa E@zi4. ClslA<as Eap4sissss ~
sAs 90 49,


= . ASs-'-a as- - ca eEai1 h~I'
Is btf. uos 9t fQH Arthur. CanAda
a.-- 49, t..eu sell kpy ht. fortunes IS
- ~-
- tAe ezEy zAess - 4Ilgf1ss A t'"ei4
Crozer IL "a lust eCsae doNn ff0m
tb~t. a,.t.2 4 lyont. silver afsrr...
=. q ''---- 80 -
re- @-il ~ i - the AnlEs "A = II EHA-l
ia hi---es feeeLil4 Dl'ei-e1 lL--ic
s-'f a. 4lei.est slfef aVi~s- : ~ 1-e
Ne1'- i.s sa-d ID response y Z 4~es-
49,. 49, 'i-T ltosEeeea
"i.y s.Aee tAe canadian t-'.-ile
ia--"sl -As l'ss+ p-lt through t4.A1
srtIioils Las II become cy-epf~tVd lof
-ls --S~l Ai.--As vpfAfttb-tltiSs- a ~"
years -So Aii- Fvlefs bought Ine Beaver
ul-tie' aild A@e since sold 4 u Gen l.
4 Aicef ~ reported CONSIDER atom
81 : 'V'' v'o. over sosV,vOo worth OI
o.e las o~en sh-pped rTom tnis mur
e~fls lyt SAFitiAs ALREADY lI-e BAD
Ger Mine last Year marketed 80 -vtp
worm 81 ore ihe saver houii t@-t'
eiON . io-iitr I've. a. is4O''4l Aioun-
a. turning Ve' 'ei l.eA' NfiiIV are
Deiiis of"ialvu oy si4sH Sapi'a ,.s's'
x..u ~ ospSis y 'oloiAuo' Ns"
4OlA ana Aliii.eA .'-.l l'oi1s men, lis
- iINs IiOi" s-'So - sIp'O" Poi
ton : A@f0 sVi'lo s@ihPies A1te -, = IA
lIiS ..S .-.~' wiz - ~, 4'O'il fi'''V 10
s-0'V"o per toh' inese' % COURSE are
e1oepuoAs- ms slNei oet Is ohiE
AbOu' one huidIeu iDHes lohS ana 10
niles VIDE ana OUTSIDE Ol the oeit no
silver : found.
lhe canadian Government mas Just
voted subsidy 10 establish smeiting
furnace AZ fort Arthur, when VIII en-
ol ore "lllch ala not pay 10 snap clear
20 Sew jersey \ railway : no" oehg
punt from fort arthur west uliough
,he l s,IVer region To connect Win Tue
pultth ROAD. Inns i opening up lhat
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
THINK THEY WERE BEATEN.
Two Young Men Complain They Were
swindIed by an Employment bureau.

Two young men complained At police
headquarters yesterday that they had
been swindled out OF 3 each by Frank
Egbert & Co., an employment bureau
on Canal-st.
They gave their names as 4. c. Long
and John Marr. Marr says that Egbert
told nm that he got a Job for him
where he could 90 to work the next
day. 80 Marr PAID ms -, but although
he has waited week he Is still out of
work. He says that he saw Egbert on
the streets and was told that be Egbert)
had sold out 10 ms partner and had
nothing more TO do with the business.
The boys think that scheme has
been put up on them, and aylthatthey
know as many as fifty people who have
been beaten out of their money ! n this
way. They wished TO make com
plant against Egbert, but were told that
they must wait sixty days, when the
time in which he agreed 10 get them
Jobs Will have expired.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Iatesfer~s Wtsh tAs. kKtsssas.s sf sss~ss
k~P4as kssas-

A~P1as ksSas-
The Graded Ealrosd Passenger Pare
b.l of Mr- Chapman. which passed the
senate "Wednesday. has eeen recalled
from the BeUss II : discovered that
Il Affects seriously 4ll projects foT the
bailanE oi new railroads and the ex-
tension ST and improvement II Old
l0es f.n4alal AID can net hs OBJ
tanned n here ti.e provisions OF IAN Ie-
duoe fhe TeFenues of TIE road the
moment lts earnings increase. The
new roads mad obstacles IN the way Of
floating the bonds, on account 81 the
graded earning provisions, and the
holders ot securities issued by the new
roads begin 20 exhibit alarm. Tie
directors Of the Chicago a West Mlchl-
gan. about e build then Inc Il Mans
tee, SAY they find il Impossible 10 carry
their negotiations While rinancIers are
a. tateo over the present form II hos
tie legislation The Grand Rapids \
Indiana company, contemplating some
extension tnls summer. hno "A similar
shYness on the part of capitalists who
refuse 70 advance the cash where Il
seems 10 them thai legilatlng MI re-
duce tie income as soon a. the road
begins 10 pick up on is earnings. The
Flint a Pere Marquette has the same
difficulty, a. has the Ann Arbor 4
Northern Michigan. Ca the other
hand, the Upper Peninsula roads being
allowed 10 charge five cents y mile
without any restriction, find me fnan-
ciers pleased and a hctier inquiry and
enhanced prioes FOR Their bonds. These
points We're not thought 0f when the
b!li Was passed. They have developed
since, and citizens living IN places that
are expecting new railroad facilities are
demonstrating - Dallost Free Pres.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Oar E2srssSis ColSs~ssAa&A a.Sins
z-srla keiL


Wien ColsGessaiAn 5<lknsp was
elsetsi u Coagress IL sgreed 10 gse
hs ea6re Gns u lhe duties q h.s OF
Zee and immediately arrsaged ms pr
Yate affairs 10 such manner ~ - enable
Aim to fa.nl A.s promise A. result
lie las beea able alEcssay g aeeomphsa
! great deal IL has already secured
2boat oae hunGFel ana ntty pensions
FOR Old soldiers iie has 34si fcte fed
information ITom tie pgl4saoll bureau
Stain. that Era : Blselo~, II t-le
First n41d has been placed GA the
psns.0n rolls, and VII receive S.- .
m0nGh and about : 500 back pension.
SIR bgel0H Is IoIaliy n1udi ana AZ
application hss been hanging nfe Tor 4
l0ng Inle. il beng claimed mat MS
blindness MAS not due 10 AS service.
Mr. Bclknap, "a seems, MAS succcssi al
n convincing the bureau that hls claim
was a just one
There are l76 fourth-class post-ortces
IN TINS distract. and Mr.. Be- KNAPP mas
secured the appointment OF lust an
/ even hundred slnce he took mold OF
the matter. None Of the presidential
offices have been filled, and probably
will not be- until the terms OF the pres
ent incumhents expire.
Mr.. Beiknap i now corresponding
with the Navy Department With view
OF getting a dredge at the mouth OF
| Black Lake. The water Is now only
five and a-half feet deep, owing 70 a
sand bar, and for this reason the con-
gresham l. urging the department 10
send a dredge AT once. lie says that
the last Congress failed TO make an ap-
preparation Tor the work. aud there is
/ about $40 in the fund which he hopes
10 secure for TINS purpose.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Judgo Severeus yesterday announced
IN the United States court m the cases
81 Msrshal Flcld q al and James
Kneelsnd et a. against , Nelson
Sailing, gaTn shoes. tnat after confer
ence with Judge Jackson q bad been
concluded % determine the cases in
favor Of the defendants, and that after
the necessary findings of facts and con
cluaons therefrom, = judgment would
be flied al some subsequent date. They
Nern two sllls on anrnInts
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
INSTANTLY KILLED.
John Lacy Loses His Life by the Gazing
OF "A Well.

Yesterday morning John Lacy, a
man 81 years of age, was instantly
killed 10y the cavlng of a well which he
was digging on the farm of Mr.. Am
stead, III the northern part OF Grand
Rapids township.
The accident occurred at about $50
in the morning, and the veterans from
the Soldiers Home and the neighbors
responded, and with willing hands re-
moved the dirt as quickly as possible,
but the man was dead having been
covered TO the depth of ten feet.
Coroner Locher investigated the case,
but found that no one could be blamed
for his death as the man had taken the
contract for digging the well and 1t
was his own work.
Mr.. Lacy had son living near Rock
ford who was notified OF the accident
and who took charge Of the remains,
which were removed to his home. The
funeral viii take place Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

r. r. Lyman. a travelling man Of
Grand Rapids, says: After months of
suffering with a very stubborn case of
Eczema, or fever sore on my leg. and
consulting and taking treatment from
a score or more physicians all over. the
country. Or Lemoreux, of Lake View.
Mich. told me of LoOse's Extract Red
Clover. ] only used two pounds solid
extract and taking four bottles of fluid
extract internally, ana entirely We'll. 1t
was the only thing that the sore yielded
-. and had tried every and ANYTHING
that md been recommended 10 me.
Ur IemoreuX considers # one Of the
very best remedies a. blood purifier
IN exI steDce.
For sac by Waite & White. druggists
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
"Old King Cole
Nds a merry Old soul,
And a merry old soul wa

-EII1s :" I3IV1I : V3V8 '-V'V'I " - TT
But his royal majesty would never
have been so merry mad he suffered
from constipation, or deranged liver, or
dyspepsia, or piles. or any other com
pant that comes from system out OF
sorts and causes impurities OF the blood.
Ii YOU suffer from any OF these things,
you VIII feel mOrOse, melancholy,
mournful, aye, mad, or anything else
but merry. To be merry you must be
we'll TO be well take Or. Pierce's
world-famed Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Easy TO take, purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, prompt and pleasant
In their action; only one for a dose.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

II. Hitchcock Es1.. n Detroit. q
prominent sunday school worker. vii
speak ln DIVISION Street ". =. church
sunday morning and evening. l. MS
lecture ~ WI r sc8ss the importance
~ ndsv-sl nOol work II vii ~ &
rare chance - hear an experienced
Surdav -scnooI WORKER Al interested
- this woTk, sne teachers esDec.a y,
are invited.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Several men were engaged Yesterday
in sounding the ground near The union
depot 70 ascerta "a how deep 3 g neces
sarv - 20 IN order % Obtain s0iid
foundation for heavy buldIng. tbs
does rot mean that = new depot is -
he erected this season, but shows thst
the company arc collecting ststistlcs
for the necessary estimates.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

The BsithoulOm Association fled
articles with the county clerk vester-
day TIE object is for the fna,nten-
anCe 0f cemetery Of the members and
their families. and ~ sseist the worthy
poor - the Jcwlsb rare In bUrying
their dead. whether they are members
0f the assoc stion OF not The articles
are signed by j J. Stel tzski. Harry
Rose. Max Tyroler, Abraham Lew and
seven others.