davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-31

BAGS-The market continues unsettled. Calcutta.
11s@Sc; local MAKE FAC; Wool Bags. S69Sse;
Potato GUINNESS nominal.
CoRDAGE-Manila Rope. quotahe at 16isc:l2-
thread, tic; and thread 171sc; Bale Rope,
lac; Binder Irvine, 15Iac; Grapevine Irvine, 1876
In balls, 161ac in coils; Hop Irvine, 1895 LaIhyarn,
Ice. Quotations for the new process Manila are;
Rope. &c; 12-thread, 912c; and do loo; Duplex
rope, l21ac; 12-thread, BE; d and . do, l3L2c;
Bale rope, I2c: Lathy arm. l2c: Hop irvine, l3c;
Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils, l31ac; Binder
Irvine, l2tac y 10.
SALMoN-Remains without variation. Colombia
River Fish, 81 20G1 80: Alaskan Fish, 9OG95c for
red and T59SOc for off grades.
CoAL-To-morrow all Puget Sound Goals Will be
advanced to SO y ton to dealers rise OF SOC. The
Wellingtons show no advance. but the whole Coal
market Is stiff.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes as follows,
terms net cash; Cube, $3.50 p ID Crushed, 6Sse
y ID Extra Powdered $3.50 q 10; Fine Crushed,
$3.50; Dry Granulated. 61sc Confecttoners' A. &c;
Extra Q. 434c Golden @. 41ac p ID; Bags, 1sc more
than bbls
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash;
Extra fine Cube 63sc; Crushed. 63sc; Fine Crushed,
6Ssc: Powdered. 6ssc; Extra Fine Powered $3.50:
Dry Granuated. 61sc; Xxx do, 61sc; Confectloners'
A. blsc; White Extra g. 51sc; Extra G, sc; Golden
@. 4Ac q ID.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Fine Silver.
lotable 81 lS0l 1871, a ounce
The Banks to Close.

New York Exchange.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from siaughterers to dealers
rs follows:
BEEF-First quality. $4,000; second quality
4M@5c; third do, 31a941ac.
vEAL-Large, 1000: small Calves ga &c.
MUTT0N--wethers. 61e@17c: Ewes, 6961ac
Handspring Lamb, Se9S12c q 10.
PORK-Livs Hogs. 414941ac for light grain-fed,
and 3s4@37sc for heavy packing; stock Hogs. 10
41sc D 10; dressed do, 6t4Sc p U.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
English Wheat Market.

English Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug The spot market is lower at
rs 6d@7s SAD. Cargoes firm at 3Ss Cd for off
coast 3ss I'D for Just shipped and 3ss Cd for nearly
due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations; August, rs SGD; September
rs sad October. rs sgd; November, rs Ss4d;
December. Is 91ad; January, rs Cd.
sEcURITIEA
LONDON. Aug. 30.-Consols. $685.; United States
Bonds-4's, 12Si4; 41ss. 1861; Silver, 541ad
Rentes. 94f 971ac. Bullion into Bank of England,
El7,O00.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug 3O.-The stock market to-day
being extremely duh, but displaying firm tone,
and while changes in quotations for the day in most
OF list entirely insignificant they were In
an upward direction. Governments duh. Petro-
Ieum dull. Spot Pennsylvania Oil opened at S3s4
and closed at 49, September opened at S31a, clos
ing at SO.
NEW YORK, Aug. S0.-United States Bonds AS,
1855; 41a's, l031a Northern Pacific. 33 rs; Cana
dian Pacific, S21a: Central Pacific. "a; Atch-
son. 421b Union Pacific, 617s Wes-Fargo. l40;
Western Union, S334; Silver, 1881; Sterling.
81 S21a94 SO.
wheat-Cash. 81 O6ss September, 81 o4s4.
Flour-Quiet.
Cohee-S17 80.
Sugar-51s@5 3-l6c.
Hides-l5c.
Copper-Lake, SIG rs.
Tin-Spot, S2l 50.
Lead-Domestc, 81 721z.
Iron-SI4.
Petroleum-S3
The morning call., 1890-08-31

BIRD CAGES, BASKETS, BABY CAR
RIAGES, TRUNKS AND VALISES at
factory prices
The morning call., 1890-08-31

We are headquarters for FINE SOAPS,
PERFUMERY, HAIR AND CLOTH
BRUSHES, STATIONERY NOTIONS,
all at clearance sale prices.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
That W ar Map.

To the Editor OF the TuEgBAH HFRALn.
GRAND RAFIrs, Aug. l2.-There ap-
peared in this mornings Democrat
curious looking tracing, which was
more curious looking to me after |
learned what it pretended to represent.
IL purported to be q map of Grand
rlver, with special reference 10 the
shore lines OF either side Of the river.
and also of the dock lines. Now. I ask
everyone interested not 20 place any
credit whatever IN tins false represent
alton. III the Democrat should tell a
whopper about something occurring
out Of town. lts action could be cx-
planned on the simple theory that il
U0ned TO deceive somebody: but
when its fabrication Is such that
every reader IN the city can
easily disprove by a glance of the eve,
the character of the thing sinks from
sudaCty % puerility. If the dock-lino
question is worthy of attention at all.
anybody can learn enough Of the truth
OF the matter 10 discredlt the Democrats
caricature by stepping upon Pear-st.
bridge or BrIdge-st. bridge. Let them
also sten nto the office OF the Board of
Pubic Works and inspect the map of
the river with she doCk-line "a It was
originally established. This trifug
with the serious concerns Of a city ike
Grand Rapids hv one who occupies the
grave position of journalist. IS in-
compreneusIalc. Yours rcsDc ttuIIv,
WV. 4. PowFRs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
THE LAST FAREWELL.
The Remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Land at Rest.

Land at Rest.
The funeral of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
5. z. Bennett was held from the West
minister Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock. The church
was densely packed by friends Of the
deceased. The services were conducted
by DR.. Cobb who offered brief prayer.
The choir sang the sublime hymn,
Rock of Ages" after winch DR.. Cobb
read number of passages from the
scriptures. The friends were then
gwen u last chance to look at the re-
mains.
The procession was then formed and
the lntcrment was made at the Valley
City cemetery. The principal mourn
ers were Mss Louisa and Master Joseph
Bennett, children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett, Mrs. Benefits sisters, Mrs. VIII
le,t, of Philadelhia, Joseph Atkinson.
of California, brother OF Mrs. Bennett,
and Misses Elizabeth and Lousia AtkIn-
son, sisters OF Mrs. Bennett.
The pail bearers for Mr.. Bennett
were: ). VI. Lemon, Henry Idema,
A. :. Musselman, j. III. i. Hughart,
Wm. WIddicomb an1 L. l.. Montgomery.
For Mr.. Bennett were Geo. X. Perry, j.
Boyd Pantlind, Harry Widdicomb, G..
Stewart Johnson, John +. More and G.
II. Bender. Mr. Bennett leaves no near
relatives, except his two children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
GREENBACKER'S ASTIR.
They viii Have the Biggest Kind of n
Blow out at North Park.

The Greenback City Committee held
a social meeting at Justice Hydorn's
office last evening, with several visit
ing brethren from outside the city.
Supervisor Carlisle and Nelson Graham
Of Courtland, we're there and did their
share in the evenings confab. The
business transacted was not of a formal
character, but was pronounced by the
brethren present TO be of a highly salts
factory character, nevertheless.
1t was determined among other
things to stir up the pure minds of the
brethren of the county by way of re-
membrauce by the issuance OF stirring
address on the political situation. The
most important feature of the meeting,
however, was the resolve that the partly
completed arrangements 10 hold a
grand convention, picnic and barbecue
at North Park of all the GreenbackeTs
in Kent county.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
A DIFFERENT STATUS.
What Mr.. SMILEY says IA Regard To the
Antrim House Rent.

In regard 10 the suit begun by Mr..
Dodge anent the Antrim House prop
erty. NJ. J. smiley. counsel for Mr.
NorthrOp, said "3lr NOrthrop will
make MS showing in court at the
proper time, and / guess will have no
trouble IN proving that he endeavOred,
for a long time and repeatedly, 10 have
Dodge pay that mortgage; that he
waited long time upon DOdge's prom
ises that be would paw, and that finally,
after repeated solicitation aud failure,
ne notified Mr.. Dodge IN writing that
he should begin foreclosure proceed
iugs. Dodge urged NorthrOp 10 take
the property aud offered to quit claim
10 MIN Tor 500. NOrthrOp replied that
he did not care 10 take il, but would
give $500 to Dodge il he would pay
up the mortgage and not force HIM 10
2 foreclosure. When NorthrOp did
foreclOse he wrote Dodge again, and
Dodge replied askiug how long a time
ne would have for the redemption OF
tue case. Mr. NOrthrOp answered this
letter. The property WAS foreclosed IN
lso3, and n the meantime NOrthrOp
has made improvements upon II,
sold some lots, etc. After these
seven years Dodge comes UP alleging
fraud. llr. NOrtnrop Will also show
that all the foreclosure proceedings
were regular and that Dodge was gwen
credit Tor every sum paid.
4 peculiar feature of tins case Is
that after these seven years. IL Is brought
as A surprises upon the heels OF the tnal
settlement of tue Van Idndt w.
NOrthrop case. 10 - brought Dy the
same attorney that led IN the other
case. am not gong TO say tins fact
has any significance. but | do say If
there was ANY attempt 10 prejudice
Mr. NOrthrop IN the eyes of the people
or tO obtain money from him by a legal
blackmaiIng scheme, It could not
have been more clevCrly planned than
tins The people wonder where
Mr.. Dodge has been all these seven
years-but she Nortnrop side of this
ease will appear later I'M the courts, and
| would not have outlined his case IA I
have. bat for toe sensational features
of complanant's bii. AS printed IN the
papers, charging my chent with inten-
uOnal fraud.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

sfRfeDFsats Exercises Heid 81 the ftfs'
ksf0rsaee Charok Last Night

ksfOrsaec Chareh Last Night
A lafge namber Of tie members q
TIE Eirss Reformed Church, aud thslr
Trends. met Al the church last evening
= bod services commemorative o. the
hftle1h anniversary of the church,
winch was founded August II, le a.
DIVINE blessing was luyoked by the
pastor, Rev. Peter MoerlyEe, and
after maklng = few preliminary re-
MARKS relative - the pleasure he took
sn looSiug back over the church re-
cofu aud tAe success II had made "a
SAr4st's wOTk, he invited ii. r. War
ing, who, as he sald, nAgnt be
called TIE father of the church.
20 make i few remarks. Ma.
Narng sald. at is rather an un-
expected pleasure Tor me ~ be present
on thls occasion, addressing my people
once more, and joining WITH them Ia
Celebrating thls pleasant anniversary.
! Was appointed Il missionary by tie
Eastern Board OF Missions and came 20
Michigan IA 1910 10 begin my labors. 1
then considered i vast wilderness. ]
nrst landed Ia Chicago and worked my
way up Lake Michigan and Up Grand
river on small steam boat There
were about 1900 people ia Grand
Rapids al that time.
II had but live dollars in my
pocket when | arrived here, anu
found things rather discouraging for
missionary. l found Deacon Young,
who gave me encouragement, and We
formed 4 Dutch church IN a little old
school house at the corner OF Iona
and Crescent-aye. We had bat little
Christian influence about Us. but we
grew and prospered. The work COM
nenced as a little tree, bat
has grown 10 be sturdy
OAK, ana God has blessed our work.
now look back and thank God that /
stuck by the church. remember that
/ nearly lost faith AT one time. / went
10 the pOst-otiice and found a letter
awaiting me, but AT that time II cost 90
cents TO get letter out of the oiiice.
| hadn't cent. | persuaded the post
master 70 let me open the letter and
read 1t in hls presence. To my agree
abe surprise found 3, sent me 10y an
old friend IN the East"
Rev. Moerdyke then said he had been
with the church seventeen years.
"When Bro. Naring came here there
were but 1900 people IN the city, and
now we have 200. There are at pres
ent nineteen reformed churches IN this
city, of all kind, with a membership OF
4il7, and 1853 panshioners. They
own property worth so, l2S, and
have yearly income of s47 900.
OF our own Reformed churches, we
have seven churches with a member
ship of 1876 people, with 1874 parish
toner's. We have yearly income OF
$4,000, and own property worth $50 ,OOO
We have had in all eight preachers,
and during thirteen years OF the church
history we were without pastor.
DR.. Winter, of the Second =
formed church, then made
few remarks and presented resolutions
drafted by the conslstory of his church
rendering congratulations TO the First
Church.
Remarks were also made by Mr. Van
Driele, the first Hollander that arrived
IN Grand Rapids, and other old men,
oers of the church. The corner stone
Of the new church Will be land Ill about
two weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
GERMAN DAY.
A Graad Program Announced for ths
OeeasioB


October 8 : the day that az the Ger
mans OF America vii celebrate and
preparations are nov IA progress tof .
hitting observation ia tins city. The
committee appointed 70 make arrange
meats met Al Arbeitsr Hall, last night,
and after A lengthy session. adopted the
folloNing program;
At sunrise thirteen guns viii Dc nred
as an announcement that the day :
festivities are ID begn Al : O'Clock
the different societies wlll form 81 some
place 70 be designated hereafter. ihey
sili march through the main streets 10
Fulton PARK. where they VIII pass ~ re-
view before the mayor and city ogflceTs.
From the park the parade Viii proceed
10 Hartman . Hall.
The program st Hartman's Hall viii
be especially fine. IL vii open with q
selection by the orchestra. This Will he
followed by the opening speech OF the
day BY President Fred LOttgeTt. Mayor
Uhl viii be invited 70 speak, after
which the grand chorus Will sing d
National anthem accompanied BY the
orchestra. The committee has heen IN
communication with Carl Schurz and
ex-senator Peter Deuster, OF Mllwau-
See, with a view OF securing either one
10 deliver the German grafton, but
neither one could possibly come. Some
other prominent German viii be invited
10 crate, however, and the program
wall conclude by the grand chorus sing
ing the Star Spangied Banner.
The parade wlil be one of the finest
ever seen ia Grand Rapids. All the
German labor and industrial organlza-
tiOns will participate, together with all
who can be gotten 10 turn out. It Is
estimated that 10 900 men Will be IN
line. Four large floats are being con-
structed. They Will represent Ger
mania and Columbia, George Washing
ton and the four German generals of
the American Revolution, Uncle sam
and the Columbia ship.
Another meeting viii be held TODAY
and the different subcommittee will
be appointed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
GEN. ALCER CHEERED
Is Was Hailed as the Next
President.
SER FIVE HOURS Is PASSING
SEQ. Batter Aiso Resolves an oy2tiSa-
Presidents narFissa Baa41stted 81
ths Mayors CIgb or B0sssn-hs
Leaves for " ashlsst0n-

BosToS, Aug. T. - CommanceE-ln-
Chef Algsr ard staff appeared On the
reviewing stand today. AT lao, when
the head u the possession came IN sight
Generals Alger and Butler stood side
by s.de sa.unng column after column
a. they passed. Post 5, or Chicago,
gave the first cheer At call OF "Hurrah
Tor our next President, and Il was
gwen heartily, Next came a call
Tor Three cheers for General
Butler" from the Wisconsin
post and tbsy were also oe given with
vii. BoIn generals were heartily
cheered Throughout tue passing OF the
procession. The entire parade was
series OF oyauOns from all departments
along the line or march. The parade
WAS hye hours and thirty-nye minutes
Iu casing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

A unique plan of voting ~ which
women and children as welI as men and
boys can vote early and often has been
originated bv the Detroit Jav~aei tn rs
military contest scheme, zee sorra7l has
offered five prres aegregatIu- nearIy
S2oo. % be- diVd ded among the m tarv
companies getting the largest oumher If
votes hv ballots cat frou tae letro 9
I-s-ueL The contest ls spirited one.
a4s .as friends 90 the tartv-sz M.-
gan companies are Loyalty at work sar
their fsvorises ANY one can vote as
many times a. be Wsoes- me record
~ tas nragress of the vote and a copy
~ ne vote whlch may - cat o1t ard
usad is pub shed .n Che Detroit ! ''ar'et
ssch dav. The JfgraeI vi enter upon
II e. wear Of pub cation on sep
ten1her ard viii celebrate me a1r-
varssrv by making slight advance ,n
iss advertising rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
IONA PIONEERS.
Herbert Mills Discarged on a Charge of
Manslaughter.

tNvN1s'7s 10 Nst TsNtsNNS-sSAsNa-
IONA, Mich, Aug. 12.-The annual
meeting of the Ionia County Pioneer
Association was held here today, nearly
one hundred being in attendance.
Among them a large proportion of
those who came in the thirties. Erie
LeNallcy was reelected president and
Z. III. Taylor, secretary and historian.
Personal "reminiscences were Indulged
in by several speakers. \ picnic dinner
was laid IN the hall and a genuine re-
minder enjoyed.
Herbert Mills, charged with shooting
August Herman, Il rival VINO was walk
ing with Jennie Rushfo-d at Belding,
was discharged by Justice Curry this
afternoon, the examination showing
that Herman had assaulted him and the
revolver was discharged during the
seuffr
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
HE WILL SUE
Ana Expeots - Ges Tsn Thousand Geld
Dollars

Joha I. O'Donnell ls the most con
Ieote1 VI men III the world, fer a man
With tie painful gFievsnos which he
carries HIS grievance LES IN the fhct
OF having been pat ct the train OF the
Michigan Central Railroad. HIS con
tentment lies in hls dead cure certainty
o. collecting fr0m The company tne
Hunlneenl sam II $1,000,
o-llOoneii went 10 tne encampment
az Battle Greek GA u round tElp ticket
tor Which he PAID S2.b5. lie reached
nis destination ali night on the ticket,
but on The return trip TIE conductor on
the Central objected 10 hls riding CA
ticket that had not undergone some
sort Of an operation IA Battle Greek.
They claimed ne ought 10 have signed
ms name, or got i stamped, OF some
thing OF that sort, ana Tor uals omission
he must not ride on those cars any
farther. 50 he got of the tram when
the conductor took hold Of hun, and
walked several miles. lie has con-
suited the very highest legal talent IN
the city of the best legal talent n the
state. and is advised 10 sue for $40 ,000.
He vii sue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
It Eoehester

New YoRK, Aug. l2.-It was cham
pion day al Monmouth Park today,
and over 10000 people were present.
Nineteen youngsters started IN the
junior champion stakes, three-quarters
mile. The race was most exciting, and
the finish very close. Strathmeath
won, Sallie Mcclellan second, Potomac
third. The champion stakes were won
10y Salvador, who defeated Tenny by
four good lengths. This victory settles
decisiyely the relative merits of Salyator
and Tenny.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
AT MONMOUTH PARK
The Junior Champion Stakes Won
by Strathmeath-
SlLylTOR IS ALSO VICTORIOUS
The Grand Circuit al Rochester Coma
msncss-kene r. frots Three Heats
Ia Remarkably fAst Iims-Lafse
AttsndAnees at Both TrSeka

ROCHESTER, \. y, Aug. le.-lne
grand circuit opened here today WITH
attendance OF seven thousand. The
feature Of the day was the Flour CITY
$4,000 guarantee stake. There were
twelve starters, aad il took SIX heats 10
finish the race. Three OF these heats
were made IN 2:l7i. which Is the fastest
ever made here in the 2.50 class. Keno
F. won, Pixley second, Leopard Rose
third.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
THE SUNDAY PAPER.
1t is n Wonderful Product, and Growing
in Popularity.

1t IS u VI OnCtf4ui anu
in Popularity.
The demand for the Sunday paper
steadily increases in spite Of the feeble
opposition made TO it. AS brain pro-
duct it Is as marvellous thing as marks
this progressive literary age. 1t is an
eclectic volume calculated to meet the
tastes of all grades of readers. and re-
presents the labor and thought of some
of the ablest minds in the country.
Back of each issue are hundreds of cul-
tured workers and ready pens. Art
written up 10y artists, sports by sports
men. educational matters by educators,
religious progress by the best
known divines, nOyelettes by pop
ular fiction writers, humor by
heaviest salaried American wits,
seaside letters by the breeNest cores
poudents. National growth and ad-
yancement by the ablest statesmen, and
IN fact everything Of importance from
the pens Of specialists who are Tecog-
niZcd authorities on the subjects
handled. The Photographic art and
the wonderful mechanical processes for
producing illustrations have made
many OF these papers picture books, in
which are reproduced not only inter
estng scenes and sketches, but pOr-
traits of successful men and women,
and pictures of every novelty produced
by art or invention. The sunday paper
is an article which il takes hundreds
Of scholars and thousands Of dollars ~
produce. and it is sold for less than the
price, ofan ordinary loaf Of bread. The
sunday paper has brought 70 the mas
ses food for the mind ut a lower rate
than mans greatest endeav0r has
bought food tor the stomach; and il
can no more bee stopped than the cleo
trical current or the tidal waye.-Nor-
nlch EnLctin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
QUAY's RESOLUTION.

ne wants the Confederation OF the Fed
erRl Election Bil Postponed.
WAsHNGToS, Aug. l2.-In the senate
today Senator Quav introduced a reso-
luton p0stponIng consideration Of the
Federal election blli until the next ses-
son of Congress While Quay's res0-
luton may not be adopted. there
seems little doubt that the Republican
Senators vii agree - set ASIDE The cleo
ton bill that the tariff bill may be
"a sscd
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
1T is A NEW SCHEME.
Dr. Saunders Says "Ganoes" Cut is a
Goner This Time.

"The report of the Committee on
Health recommending the opening of
the dam at the mead of Canoes cut
has more significance than you would
think for, unless you gave the matter
consideration" said Health Officer
Saunders yesterday.
1T practically means the filling up
of the channel" he continued: "In
the first place. there is no law to pre-
vent us from opening the dam, rs it
was filled up without the consent of
the city. When the first freshet
comes, after it Is opened, you
Will find that "Ganoes" cut Will be a
thing of the past. The rushing water
Will quash tue earth from the dam
into the channel, filling 1t up just
rs etfectually as if tons of
earth were dumped there. This Will also
be a squelcher on those who threatened
legal proceedings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

Thomas II. 0'Buen, State agent of
the Minneapolis Building and Loan As
sociaton, could not be reached by tele-
graph. yesterday, ~ the place where
be was supposed 20 be-. It is not known
by h.s friends here whether be u likely
t. DO seen again n Grand Rapids. The
officers Of tie local hoard Of the build
ing and loan assoc alton give ASSURANCES
- the public tnat Mr. OBrlen's embar-
rsssments Will not in the slightest affect
the finances Of The local board.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

A remarkable accident occurred last
night at 1880 O'Clock at the G.. r. q ].
crossing on West Bridge-st. Joseph
Luxford. with lady IN buggy, WAS
crossing the track, and the NORTH bound
train struck the horse, throwing him
down and seriously inJurng him. The
gentleman and lady escaped wholly un-
injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13
A TIP TOP CLUB
Enjoy Pleasant Tirie, and North PARK
il the scene

Enjoy n Pleasant Iirle, and North PARK
il the scene
One OF the pleasant social events Of
the season was the first annual ball of
the the Valley City Wheelmen, last
evening, at North Park. There were
about three hundred young society
people present, and most enjoyable
tme was had.
The club is tho youngest Of is kind
in tie city, bat has reached a high
mark soc.sllv. Pres. II. A. Sherwood
aud Capt. Emmer, n fact, the whole
clubs nard work has gained a p0i8t
that would BE- bard 20 excelL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

ENas Z. Bradley, Of oakfeld. has
concluded thst he has never tasted the
sweets of thIs life inasmuch as ne has
hvod a bacnelor for extv-three wears.
lie vI soou he mawel % Mrs So
pnrona s. Bradley, hs brothers
widow, tags following Cut the old JeF.
i. -.n
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

I'll Devres. aged 4. ifl Ellsworth
49,. measles, Eddie Fiorv 2 years. 2o2
o8kisrd-avs. cholera irfan-um Babv
J1rowssl. IL Dav.s-st., cholera infsn-
tIm. Lev.en Dew oter 81 months. l5s
estv-st.. chcIers infsntum. Baby
FhH ps. months, Kennedy-st., cho.era
frfsrfrrn
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

.s-, ,-,,s -s ~sv etsesss. STEMS
S. tewyerov. Arg - 2-Patents have
beer s.uet to John A. Johnson Mans
tee. ventilated bros or shce. Cnss. r.
Leouar4- Grand Rsp.ds. refr Eerator
trsps