davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24
$3.50 AN OUNCE.


Probably ninet y-nine persons in 100
il asked to name the most precious
metals would mention gold first, plat
inum second and silver third, says an
exchange. 4 few might add nickel
and aluminium to the list. l.er ~, see
how near the truth they would he.
Gold is worth about S2IOperpound
troy; platinum, Sl3O, and silver
about $l2. Nickel is quoted ut about
80 cents and pure aluminium at SS to
80 per troy pound. Now compare
these prices with those of the rarer
and less well-knOwn met ais.
Taking them in alphabetical order,
barium sells for 500 u pound, when
il is sold ut all, and calcium is wort h
81 500 u pound. Cerium is "a shade
higher-its cost is SlGO an ounce, or
81 500 a pound. These begin tn look
like fabulous prices, but they do not
reach the highest point; chromium
prings 5000, cobalt falls to about hall
the price OF silver, while didymium is
the same price as cerium, and erbiun
SO cheaper on the ounce than calci-
um, or just 81 $50 per pound.
The wealth OF the Nanderbilts :
amounts to nearly Oo,OOO,0oO.
With this sum they could purchase
312 tons OF gold and have something
left over, but they couldn't buy two
tons of gallium, that rare metal being
worth $3,25O an ounce. With this
metal the highest price is reached, and
IL may well bt called the. rarest and
most precious of metals.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24

Leader: What better evidence of the
great ness OF Montana's mining indus
try can be given than the appended
table Of dividends paid by nine Of its
mining companies during the half year
Just ended. There is every reason to
predict that the published list OF divi.
dends for the year 1 $50 will aggregate
S5,OOO,OOO. This is only "a small
estimate. There are over fifty com
panies in Montana that are paying
dividends. The profits Of half a
dozen close corporations in Butte for
the past six months have aggregated
othing short OF $4,000, 900. With
silver at 81 .O5 and copper at l4sc
per pound the profit OF such concerns
as the Anaconda. Chambers Syndi-
cate. Butte Reduct ion company and
Colorado company, must he sonnet hing
enormous. The dividends pald by
Montana mining companies since Jan
uary l, 1880 aud during June are as
follows.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Montana's Militia Will Get Its Permanent
Camp Ground.

WASHINGTON. July li.-From the
senate committee on public lands Sen
ator Pettigrew to-day reported favor
ably the bill providing for the disposal
of the abandoned Fort Fills military
reservation in Montana. The bill a.
amended throws the reservation open
to settlement under the homestead
laws, and grants to the state OF Mon
tana one section, to be selected so as
to embrace the buildings and improve
ments therein. to he used by the state
as a permanent camp ground and
other purposes i'm connection with the
state militia as the legislature may
direct, the lands to revert back to the
United States whenever they cease to
be used for this purpose; that the re-
mainder Of said reservation or any
part thereof may be selected by the
state OF Montana at any time within
one year after approval of the survey
thereof in tracts OF no less than one
section as part Of the lands granted
to Montana under the statehood act.
The balance of the reservation is open
to settlement at the end OF one year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24

The ont look ior the ensuing six
months is even more encouraging from
u dividend standpoint. The great
Bi- Bi-Meialir mine winch has probably
the most complete Ilnlns plant IN the
United States, and which IL the near
neighbor to the Granite Mountain
mine, has paid for it's mills and tram
ways and is now earning $4,000 per
month, has just paid its first dividend.
As the company intends to increase
it's reserve only S5O,OOO will be paid,
or twenty-five cents per share. An
officer of tine company Is auth hor'ty
ior the statement that the -Aletallc
is in n position to keep these divi-
dends up regularly each month.
The Iio-t on a Montana Copper com
pany will pay August to the stock
holders on record July 3, dividend
No. ~ of 81 80 per share.
The Montana Co. Ltd. Drum I.um-
mon) will paid on the 18th inst.
dividend OF q cents per share.
The Iron Mountain will during the
present month declare a dividend OF
S25, 900 and will continue to do so
monthly, it is stated on good author
ity.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24

William, said Mrs. Bixby from the
head OF the st airs to her husband, who
had come home ut an early hour in the
morning, there is some angel cake in
the pantry, IA new KIND that ] made
to-day. ] put 1t where YOU can easily
get it,"
"All right, dear" responded Mr..
Bixby. How considerate OF you. !
might have eaten some pf 1T without
thinking"
And the grateful husband made "A
lunch on cold eorned beef. Boston
Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24

NEW YORK, July l2.-rhe new tor
peslo boat Gushing sailed from Brook
lyn navy yard Friday afternoon for
Newport and on the trip proved the
speediest vessel OF her class in the
world. She made the run between
Brooklyn and New London, 100 miles,
in four hours and forty-four minutes,
an average speed of 25.35 miles per
hour for the continuous run, which is
the hest time ever made bet ween this
port and New London.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24
Mr. Watterson on the Flag.

Among the many mistakes made by
the leaders Of the south in their mis-
taken attempt toest tablish southern:
confederacy, there was none more sig
nal than the abandonment OF the
stars and stripes to the Yankees. IN
a sectional separation We had as much
right To it aS they. The gun that fired
upon that ilag rang out not alone the
death-knell of slavery, but the doom
Of the SECESSION movement, Tor II
united the northern peopl-.-Courier-
journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-07-24
wooL.sroRINc FACILITIES.

Large constructed with Special View to the Sto
Judith and Wolf Creek will find
point to haul their WOOL whether
desiring to sell or ship
anmen and Others seeking locations will find the route wa Judith
depend oil
at PRICES Also, blacksmith shop at Landing
srORDERs BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
RKICE'S DOODLE.

In reply 10 the objections made 10 the
election OF Millionaire Brice TO the
United States Senate, Democratic jour
nals have had much to say about his
wcalth's b. ng tine honest accumula-
tons Of am upright business career-Or
words 10 that effect. The following
scene between HIM and V. C. Ward,
prominent railroad ticket broker, finely
illustrates his methods OF accumulating
Doodle. Ii took place at Columbus a
few days since. Mr. Ward SAID to Mr..
Br.cc:
Are you the president % the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad
II am. came the reply.
"Ny name slW&rd of Ward Brothers, and
hold nearly four hundred Of your repudiated
Lax, Erie AID Western tickets" said Mr..
Ward. al ths ame time taxing a roll Of coupon
tickets from bis pocket and holding them up
20 the gaze OF Mr.. b ice.
why did sou not cell ne about this before?'
asked Mr. Brice.
"lt won't 30 90 talk that way. You know all
about IT, You hoodwinka ad Us until you al
lowed the roaI 60 BE- foreclosed. and then told
rs the dog was dead the hide worthless, and
20 sal in aS vs. liked"
This ; not The place to talk about it, said
Mr Brice.
well. Mr.. Bdce. 7 have documents here
which show have right on nay side. and you
must talk here or I viii make you.'
Mr. Ward then produced a letter which i'm
plicarel ex Governor Foster in the deal. and
commenced reading it. Before ne had com
pleied the se.flmp0sed task Mr. Brice inter
rptsd him ~ walking away. thus bringing
che interview to an abrupt close. Nr. Ward
shouted after him.
"lfy y.u are not willing 90 agree To some Kind
of n settlement we will proceed against you
Immediately"
The ncancss of the swindle Is readily
understood from the following state
mcnt of the transaction: In 1850 the
Lake Ere and Western, being pressed
ior money, sold to the ticket brokers
and others about $220,O worth of
tckets, of which those held by Mr..
Ward are a part. Ex-Governor Foster
was . director Of the. road at the
time the tickets We're sold. In due
time O reorganization came along. The
usual process Of appointing a receiver
was gone through with, and then the
tickets were repudiated, leaving the
brokers over 100000 out of pocket
What becomes of all the outcry by
Democratic papers, against railroad at
torneys, railroad magnates, millionaire
hooI.ers and purchased elections
Vanished INTO the lmbo Of fools.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07


before that c8nn. tnss thzn UtnaocrsElc
-.rsr. r.ra +, ..,hl,sh In retiv =,
....+---...
-''-s FDt
- T. Icy n. As--et-l 7-AlT1 ti-a- il-1
alall make 8. s. dav. xhae those ia
t..--..,-, .4..s.--, fl.. s.,,... vr,rk rs.,...ss
~--f "V0@ 49, = ---s -
ne 4.sy stated l4Al Pc Rad llALeil-
plated thts reuosal II als sorzs u fler-
.a.rv fae.as. r...s.s,.., !. ,,.srs eses.r.-r
.-.l ..-..-
tal7 over - O. t-t "-la. lt-1 Av--
l8zlng conversation that resulted Is
t..saa frar, trs N.z Nark Prs.s .usc
-. o...-.- ...... ...,....s ..,-t
49, ,r.,-...t........
.-....,. ,-... ,..,
s..,....,,..-
go. .-..- ,.r....
s....
-. p.-a.,..
.-t....,,.-......
..,..
"a rma.r .t.,,, ,bst Boust f. ,-ry much. s
rspAsl Maebsth. AMID great lal.hter.
-faen the m4nutaeEurer aad middle man
N9l-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
Mr.. and Mn. Jefferson Davis

The bearing of the old couple toward
each other when the husband was nearly
an octogenarian and the wife not far be-
hind him was that of the old school.
Mr.. Davis was as deferential 10 his wife
as if she were presiding at tournament
in the olden time. Mr. James Redpath
once visited the Davis home at Beauvoir,
and thus spoke of that homo life:
Mrs. Davis is several years younger
than her husband, but does not fear to
speak Of herself as an old lady She is
quite as noteworthy parsonage as her
husband-a woman of large brain and
great heart, highly educated, of marvel
Gus insight into character, with the rar-
est conversational powers, bright, brill
liant, witty and sympathetic. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis have been married forty
years; but their honeymoon docs not
seem 10 have reached its first quarter
vet. and certainly there has never been
an eclipse in its history. 1t was delight
full 10 be a witness Of their mutual affec-
ton and to hear them address each other. :"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
OFFICIAL PAPER Or The CITY.


American politics Go turn out some
funny combinations, bat the funniest
of them an IS Mr.. sheppard, a wool
grower OF Texas, who appeared before
tae Committee on WAYS and Means a
few DAYS since. lie came 10 ask Tor a
protective tar.H ON wool. He said that
the .lgec. assigned % nlm by the
President oil the National Wool Grow-
ng ASSOCIATION was the ability OF the
United States 90 raise al the carpet
wool consumed ia the country, and ne
read 4 paper to prove that. with 4 suf-
lc.cnt protection, t could be done. lie
gave figures o. show that In Texas il
costs from IS toIscents q pound to pro
duce une wool, aud that it can not be
lad down m Boston no less than 10
cents pound. while the Australian
wool could be laid down there Gf there
was 80 duty on .tI 1T Gcents a pound.
Having clearly proven himself pro-
tccl0n Sc. he declared that ne was a
uemoerl-au bUt free trade. tie could
not toi tla- H, had voted for
Pr i.at Cleveland tne first time, and
would aave voted for him the second
time. If hc hli not sought to slaughter
sheep m ser. lor the sake OF free trade
Having settled his Democratic stand
ng ne proceeds 70 give the
stFlaZa-t testimony OF all relative
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
HnraA Neran.

4 Sandersville Ca paper tells this
story: A few days ago a gentleman was
driving in the vicinity Of Longs bridge.
Ec firmly held the lines over a splendid
mare, while the mares colt contentedly
trotted along behind. When Buffalo
creek was reached, repairs being made
on the bridge. the gentleman found that
he would have to drive through the
channel. which was unusually deep. al
most swimming. and would swim the
colt The marc vas driven IN, and the
colt. not desiring test Of his swimming
qualities, reared I'D on his tender hind
lezs. gently placed his fore ones on The
box Of the vehicle, hack of the bu9gy
seat. and was safely drawn scross the
muddy stream. When the opposite bank
vas reached, he gracefully bounded Of
viih a whinnT # satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

Ward WcAHsf.r has rev saged the snVb he
resolved at tae time ~ the centenary Celebra-
.lon rs mansS. ~ tae moss superb New ears
aau. In Yes York opera hogse thar NeN
fors ever dreamed ~. Esch subscriber in-
tlted his -re1p of irsads Col Shepayd vas
tfeong editor q custer ~ millionaire
ts-ers. Van3-r5il's ere reurssenting sso.-
or en- Iet tte ust. and fhus Wart WcAu's-
cen avenged To. edo Be-
And yet about enc thousand guests
attended that "suuerb Nev Years
laI." ANA drank up 500 bottles Of
arps-ae. although Ward McAllsteT
hmse.f says that there ara only 40
rss fashionable people .n View York.
Verify. verify. shout ak hundred ofthe
vu gar herd must have got into tha'
superb affair
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
.Inhn RrIrhf's Inm hxtnnr-

The gravestone which now marks the
last resting place of John Bright, in the
Friends graveyard at Rochdale, is re-
markable ,or neatness and simplicity,
and just in keeping with what he desired
should be placed at the head Of the
grave Of his late wife. 1t is white mar
bic. bat only two feet six inches in length
and two feet in breadth, bordered with a
plain groove all round the margin, and
the lettering is of plain English chsrac-
ters, tho wording being: "John Bright,
died March O., 1889. Age. - years.
This simple record and unadorned stone
lies horizontally at the head Of the grave,
and soft green grass now covers the re-
mainder. A similar slab OF marble, Of
the same size. now marks the place by
his sido where bis late wife peacefully
reposes, bearing the inscription: "Harga-
ret Elizabeth Bright. died May 10, 1878.
Age, 81 years. New York Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
THE OBSERVER



Inere are m2ay good papers - select
trom. AHsong Republican papers ~
Nould cEe-1se some eonssrFSt-ss ones,
As the Chilago h.ter Oc,aa. Is = a paper
Of good tone and hlgl mora character,
q paper fau of useful Information snd
ot great value. Il can not K recon
uelded too highly
Tas To.edo Bsats Aad the Philadelphia
Iiass nay vel bs named ~ among the
better elsss Oi Republican papers
The Ctrisfiaa Stat.sssss, OF Pnhadel-
phls. s a. excellent weekly paper, true
10 its name
Tie Cartstll4 Haa, Of New Yc>k, =
unique, illustrated, enterpr.s-ng and
thoroughly good IA Per, mainly rellg-
l0us, 5ut containing bT C. accounts OF
leading current events.
The New YORK Woekly WssAsss Is al all-
around family paper VI high quAlitY.
10 gives much OF the most desirable
news. IL Is especially suited 10 families
that can AFFORD but one paper.
The CsristlaR i lo-page monthly
paper published IN Boston by IL. l..
Hastings, the author OF ''snali We
Gather az the RIVER IL j. a superior
paper, large PRINT, snort ARTICLES, good
Illustrations, no advertisements. Ii is
paper Of rare merlt.
The Golden Rule published at Boston,
j. the organ Of the Young Peoples So
cieties OF Christian EndeavOr, and a
paper Of great value. Ii can hardly be
recommended too highly, especially Tor
young people.
Words Of FGtth and Life and Light ara
two little monthlies published IN Pnila-
delphla and are full OF choice extracts
from Christian writer's.
We wall mention other useful papers
AT some future time.
OF the local Republican papers, the
TELEGRAM-IlERALD is perhaps doing the
greatest amount OF good for the city IN
which IL ! published. Ii is being made
an excellent local paper, giving brief
accounts of leading current events and
general advancement of the city. Try
II year and il will do you good.
HOwLAND HIGHTs, Ohio, Jan. g.
The prospects for an open winter are
favorable. The condition of the roads
: deplOrable, and we hear the constant
inquiry; Are we going 10 have any
snow2'
Wheat looks as fine as can he ex-
pected for this time of the year. There
seems 10 be little more OF 1t than there
was last year.
The weather is unsurpassed. The
doors and windows of the houses are
standing wide open, and the balmy air
has uninterrupted circulation. Birds
are singing their happiest songs, and
the Ohioans are seated on their porches
without hats or coats. The air Is spring
like, soft and balmy. Grass has rot
yet lost Its greenness, and in many places
1t Is starting anew,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

Sec how Penner aud Spscer ars
lsHghine. Ore u them must have
worked oG joke
That's -, aud I know that Spsosr Il
the guilty one
How 90 Tou Eno-y'
"Bersu-e he IS dong roost - the
lsuEhioF "-Ne- Y0rk Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

The dauani for small CONS q 20 grsat
that The mint at Philadelphia = woTkinc
night ard LAY o. supply r. The amour
o'-eFtsn3fng = the one cert bronze coins
is = rs So p. IN I've CERT pieces. 3
s 2eo II The t1tal amount - cofn-
stsniiaz June %. lss9. vss kl5. -
- ID
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
EATON, LYON & CO.,
20 and % Monroe-St.
STATF 0F MlCHfgANl
- Circuit Court iar ihe Ia ChsucerT.
County of Kent
IaNrr Vas Wouf plsinfff

fNatINt OF hf.I
ItNrF Vas WoiuE. plsnfff.
F-.
gousfst- R.t Won't. Defendant
SO ~ session - saia court. held st fhe court
r"ou.. in . c.iF .i nranA Rapids. on the "a
preseut-iloa. Msrsaen g. Burch. Clrruu
JuoEe
It safls sfacfnry appearing o. this rourl ~
afinaFif nn = f.f. fhnf fhs defendant Inlfa nee
kan rs oi1e. Is p uou-f- -siefnf ui fii- ~fa|a
sna resides fhf Kingdom oi 81. hsfhnr
ads un notion NJ r. Nass-I eel sd f..f I.r
complainant. d - ordfr@8 that rre So
johannes All H.nf faHsf HIN app. afarrr.
fa be- entered Itrefn With frf ufnfH.t r.f %.
eat 81 tiiis order Hfd 81 ease el h.s appear
fHaf he cause hfs answer ~ fht rsu.f.
bl o. cofnriNlHf 80 hf fird. aHa naTIrs ga. 30
sarVpd IN cguI 'afHaHfs solicitor uIfh
1HarfF GAYS affar SER ire ur hln ff rep. 90
esif ffT and notice Hf fhis order ard fHrf ln
eslaut thereof sald hlU e. g. tes-n - co1-
fess-l nI faf non resident defendant
Ana II Is fertilizer ordered .rfwffhIf rufrfr
osr- after fae aaf hereof fhs -s.,a giI I,iInsr
fhn fff gran iIffa.f HfrsTfr flf.f n-|nff n
THbisied sud rIrfa.lsfea in $50 ceuafr hs
SAL Has.frall p h r.H aI IHfe eanr
- esrf e~aak f.- rrrfrf'r wrst.ta -ff ffsf
fne Wuia .nrnf esnse fcFF pf ere .rarT FL
b. rnf.ufsi .rl resident
rfenfarf ff HaH rwer-~ HnTe ilefnrf fsa
time abrYs Iresr IHe fnr h.s arFeffaHrf.
MfE-ffEE q lIffH.
ffrrfif fufgr
y peer re solicitor foT Cornpisinsat
a frle COPY
Cor wire T. nfTerer.
ilrrutF frrfsfer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

gan7is-Ws1. vhst A. yoo sirk of
Tctrrr Cshhe~-lI7
Jsss Hes = peTf 80 rsoroeraph
Ierate-A MAR
ssssge--A ptcnoeTsrn. he rs = H.
SIS ghi1klzz .--f1rssoErg 6aiiefin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
ANxCAE MEETTxe

Tr z-r ~re4. ara - tas Va-ff rs-s 7f~faf
- nnr rrnanTw - hsf Tres6aT afr
srF - fu Ne-s a efff
a~rs-f fak eras Earas W - foT fae
erHsr 1lsress fHss CCxsrrE
Secretary s1t i assyer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
20 sUBscRIBERs.

Az suhscribsr 60 TaE TELEGRAn.
HERALD ~ho falis - receive the psP1
regularly. or whe may have reason %
eoua piAia "a late delivery, sii confer
special favor by inforuins this ofies Of
tAs fNet a. once. Sad postal card or eai
~ tslsphons 38t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
AeEETs- WANTED.

tt5FN 4 - wanted 90 seIl - sfIa article which
y pin uef thsm from O. - per dsV Can
eantr1. vrur ovn fer-ftrrv. send q cents p
sample an particulars. Address Lock Box
l-H irsua Rapids HicH.
A[ANTED-Age for the History ~ the ~
" p.arafious 90. Daring DEEDS and frraad
Achievements - <tanlfV agents cufff 5 allt
I0iedo. Ohio fiff
AGENTS shol Z Hrifs f0r illustrated cirCuiar.
\ and terms t9f two weef trial ~ Missouri
Washer wzshrs dirtI-st clothes elear hT Dot
steam without r8bt ~ cas- s9ia rr1hrs
f- Worth ~ Ions So June ii
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
EEAI ESTATE -oouNpsY.

E0k ~AAE-l.of 30 e. Ottawa beaen, fals
\ lol a. ene of fhc first Selection 80 ~ .a
catea oHiy > short a. saQs fFssIa tas aotr. aaa
las haf frN d l.aNc Nital -an. Address
aas h liaskius or "A. a Loktlaaa GRAND
hkiaas Alicia. ies.a
4 6kEAf RAfNA1A --fHarrr farus ir.lHe
4 hots aosd orfhsTa. lu' acfes iu gfaFftt
uilr, fem Baldwin i.r $3.50 cAeaN lAeHlre
ta- aHri. n aIeoif a saasHn- tl
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

. . % 80 = ne .S i..s i s.ss
HELF SAAIED AL
WAKri D-A nigat sses a. Iisinestsp
A~ss4' y ~sa~ - Ase.-sl-
WANIs1-T re eaelae. 'e.sers 70 60 80
NaS- pniS - iAe eeAfelss AaAu
tkD-Sai esIRen. CLERKS bookk Keeper
lis-i q A~efs, transfers. AAlppiae cleFkA
farm hands. once heip and al Others olsf "a
employ meat % cali Ang iaseStf gate o4T cl-
tAfSlA lsSA SA0 thoragShiy TlilAbir SNAltR af
iroturing situations OaoperatlFt Zap. aN.
h.rnt an t'aay 4Ass Noavao-si-. rooans ), asa
= Porter oiocA- fhSae 49,.
WANTED-RsliA local and trasenne
S@Iesmen positions permanent special
don't delay salary from - art Gr1wa Bros
Nursery nea. Chicago. ia. Jsa -
HELP WANTED -FExALE.
N AAIED-2g rs for seooud wofk ia iam
Hes ~ Ellis Tor general houseNork
women ceohS iOf n~rai csekiDg ln hotel
shd waliotS- ,4l 81 acdryss N. J.. Di,.ea
son htcil sence oIaee 81 Monroe =. Ialepa0ac
No. IS.
WANTED D-st once. 70 eirls al the Michigan
" Overall Company > South Division -. -1s
SITUATIONS gAhTED-AALE.
WANTED-A position a. grocery salesman
have had several yeaie cApe rlcner aaa
can give satisfactory Testimonials. Addn'>s
Nj. box g. this once.
INANTRD-A lady Ia rach esty. town ana
W township 10 procure subscribers for t1e
Home AagaLlae. conducted by Mis- John "A.
Logan. special Inducements offered. Nricl-
enees required. Address The bT0diN Publish
lug Company. " NasAlngtoA. y. g..
FOR REGT-Eoogs.
E'OR RkNT--A very pies ant lurnisl.e "a room
4 has siean heat 4ad sas. address J. a..
box T.
EOR RENT-Furuished front room. hslf a
block from Fulton 81. park he. Gud 8 i,
~ Rans0m-st d
[FOR REM -Furuished room. With orwita.
Out board reasonable rates. 40 Aansoa.
Il.
L'OR RINT-Furnishcd or uufurnlshcd room.
with board. No. lUy LaIay ette-st. /
DOR RENT - Furnished and unfuruisacd
L rooms. steam heated. al Park Plaes. Af,.
A. /. Smith. 53 Tf
EOR RENT-Rooms Al the Brunswick. c0uth
Il division 81. suitable for light housetecning.
steam heated. hard ana soft water, pas- ia.
qCire OF Mrs. NcGee on the premises. 80
FOR RENT-Iarge. elegantly furnished rooms
facing CreSceptave. and Canal-st, with
gas. newly furnished ana rehtted. Everything
strictly hrst-elass. Entrance. Crescent-ate.;
also. - canal 81. Enquire AT ko9In -. SOW
EOR RENT-FurnlShed rooms. steam heated.
aud furnished rooms for light h0usekeep-
ing. Apply at Room l03. New Houseman block.
Elevator from a N 10 IL % IA. Dec iou
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest OF All Michigan Daiiles Ex-
cspt Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 CARD-Moncy 10 loal ou short notice.
u from Sl00 g. $1,000. Nothing or cLafte.s.
bring youT abstract tax story and city cl .rk :
certificate with v0u VI Nlrtgages ami land elI-
tracts bought. Jos 'ph IL. Martin. - Canal-st.
II
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

SMALL safe. good as new. IN use less than q
y year; will sell cheap. !. ". Clark son. b
EOR SALE--StOck of clothing furnishing
Il goods and hats and caps IA the best city in
Northern Michigan. Possession given imme-
diately. Rave other business. v. X. Dennis
a Co. Cadillac Mich. II
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

E'OR SALE-A set of Michigan reports com
plete 10 vol. ". annotated edition and new.
Inquire alter ? p. N. OF L. VI. NJ. Telegram
Herald Office 3litf
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
FOR SaLE-RsCELLANHOUS

E0R SALE-St. Bernard dos, thorough bred.
Il six months old. broke ana trained; must
be sold At once. as parties are about leaving
town. Can be seen at s. Lake ave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07
SITUATIONS EAATED- NALE.

WANTED-A position - grocery salesman
" have had several yearA "a r-cucr ala
can give satisfactory Testimonials, Addn,>s
Nj. box q. this once.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-07

4 FEW more boarders cap lnd pleaSai
Il homes at 2l5 South Diyision-sf