davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
ynxW CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
VIgGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsfurg Rail-
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicayo
and Cleveland 4:5O A. m. For Pittsburg, 1913!
a. m. For Chicago and Cleveland. 100 p. IL.
For Pittsburg and New York, 25i J. m. For
Steubenville. 1913 a. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport AZ 1888 A. IN, 1922
a. m. 12:iO .. m, 4:37 p. m. and 7:52 p m
On Saturdays only-For East Liverpool, oli
D. m: from East Liverpool. II II p. N.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Traips via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis Railway. Panhandle Route. leave wheel
ing, for Steubenyille. Pittsburg and the East
q: 20 A. M l2:35 p. m. 3. % p. m, and $40 p. m
For Columbus, Cincinnati indianapolis and st
Louis. 500 a. m and $40 p. m. For Columbus
and Chicago l2:35 p. m. Trains arrive at heel
Ing At5.5Oa. m. 1000 A. m, 2. - p. M, and ss)
.. N. Trains leaving 40 80 a. m. and arriving
ut $50 p. IN. run solid between Wheeling and
Pittsburg. All trains daily except sunday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
An Aristocrat.

First walking delegate-Th new pris-
idint av this road is no friend av' tn
workin's man.
Second walking delegate-Indade he
is not. OF pashed i'm on Ia strate Wis
terdav. ITS dhry work wailkin', says
OF. 1T is. says he; but he niyer
wupst sked me I tax drink"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

and crippled Confederate
n rle last Congress. The
Na>>o -rauitous and entirely
than 10 was taken as a per
.ru- hy some of the Democratic
'..t.> They have not yet
" and have 90 personal re-
H. am Like an political
ue has friends as warm
ue bitter Kennedy iSa
~e convictions, rash and
.ie has AN the pugnacity
& thoroughbred. He
thcr o tiger eat or a buzz
gard 90 consequences
r0minent bull dog on the
. is Constantine Buckley
.rS Point, Tex. Kilgore
ray hair, a well-trimmed,
ac. and clear, gray eyes.
tain. as straight as ram
--s .le physique of John I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
BI.ILDOGSNCONGRESS
- rrMNINGS DESCRIBES THEIR FIGHT
ING QUALITIES
aa Il R5wsn has Terrible Grip
strss William Henry Hatch and
Patterson Kennedy are also
Game Fighters.

... or ne NrI-e.r'.
.r,N. ID. c.. Oct. lO.-You
,al about the watch dogs of
ut nothing about the bull
81 here are more bull dogs
rur than watch dogs The
usually mild and undemon-
There is nothing Snarling or
nout Watch Dog Holman.
Kerr. of Grundy Center, Ia,
as warm aud placid as a
lie irritatcS others az
never irritated himself.
IS. on tine contrary. are az
rcrociOuS. When they get
acc. the cracking of bones
Itis hard to loosen the grip
these fellows. You may
water upon him and an his
r.i pepper, but he will retain
10 would take a crowbar 20
avs when his mouth Is set
dogs iu legislation sometimes
deal of good. They not only
House % action 40 critical mo-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
Knew What il Meant.

Tommy, aged ;, had been whipped.
The next day, without saying anything
to any one, he made his way to the Office
of the family legal adviser, who was in
the habit of calling at the house.
"Please. Mr.. Brown" said he TO the
man of law. when the latter had given
him chair: "please, sir, want TO be
divorced from papa and mamma
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
4 TARDI VENGEANCE.
Ii Would he Long Before He Could Make
Up for Flodden.

q
That eminent political economist who
defined murder as IA sanitary check to
over-population" was certainly an ad-
Vanced theOriSt in his own way: and so,
too, was that famous surgeon who spoke
of the battle of Waterloo aS "A colossal
example of unScientitic dissection. D." But
both these admirable men have been
completely thrown into ne shade by a
humber professor of th same school.
who figured in a venture that befell no
less person than Sir Walter Scott.
During one of the great novelist
journeys through the nTth of England
he was attacked by Sight indiSpoSi-
ton while hating at n small village
near the Scottish harbr. and sent out
his servant in quest of doctor. The
man soon returned AID uShered in a
stout elderly person, il whom Sir Wal
ter recognized. to his 10 small surprise,
former servant of hi own.
.Why. john" criedhe, is this really
you -
"Ay, its me, Sir Mlter.' answered
the visitor; "and I'm ezra glad to see
We again. hae gotten some o. thae
those S;ory-books J yours yet. and
they're list grand. Whites sometimes
| Gamma sleep. and thin iiSt TAX ane o
yon books o. yours. and read wee bit,
and. WOW I'm fast lSeep i five min
utes -
.Wen," said Scot, lauqing good
humorcdly at this ratler doubtful COM
plimcnt. I'm very CAD that any book
of mine can do 50 mudh good. But. tell
me. John. how came ny man to bring
you here ? sent him CIT to fetch me a
Doctor"
"Weel," replied join, with quiet dig
nifty, Il mySel' am jSt the doctor
here
Sir Walter was thurdrStruck, a well
he might be, knowing Is he did that
john was a. ignorant ofnedicinc as OF
Chinese.
Il should hardly hav9thought of yo"
turning doctor. John.' said he at
length. Pray. what drugs do YOU
uSe?"
Il haze just twa @ then, Sir Walter
calomv and lodomy'' colonel and laud-
anum.)
But, my good Join" cried Scott.
Shuddering Involuntary at the idea OF
such a pharmacopHi, in such hands,
with drugs like thoSedo you never hap
pen to -ahem,-to xii any one?'
"Kill?" echoed John. with a vindic-
tive energy to which no words can do
Justice xiii the Etglishcrs? 1t will
be lang ere can max up for Flodden.'
The Last of the Season at Bar Harbor.
yVdge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
Catfish. After the Comparison of Notes.

Miss Tablette-The wretch and so he
has been proposing TO both of US?
Miss Brenton-It seems so.
Miss Tablette-I wish we could think
of same horrible way to punish him.
Miss Brenton-I have il.
Miss Tablette-What is it?
Miss Breuton-You marry him, dear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
Adding Insult to Injury.

"Oh. YES: those birds. We brought
them from the country. Cousin Eben
gave them 10 us To remember him and
Emily by, he said.
What are they?"
Il believe they are Jays.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
willing to Learn.

George 60 debutante SiSter)-I'm al
most sorry to see you 90 into society.
Edith: YOU are like a rosebOd-So pure
and innocent
Edith-Never mind, George, l can
lnnrn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
YOUR ATTENTION
Is RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO THE NEW
Furniture { Undertaking Establishment
PETER j. ALTMEYER.

At No. 1908 Jacob Street, Eighth Ward,
Wheeling W Va. where can be- found Large
New and Well Selected Stock of FURNITURE
MATTRESSES OIL CLOTHS, HlNDOH
SHADES. MIRRORS. ETC.
Special attention given 70 Undertaking In
its branches.
Prices most reasonable. Repairing neatly
and promptly done
Telephone No 2G4. Calls answered day o'
night. lal2dc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
The Last of the Season at Bar Harbor

Baggagemastcr - Sorry, lady, but
you'll have to pay excess baggage rate
on this valiSe. It's % pounds over
weight.
Miss CONGRATULATIONS provoking.
Mathilda. thought told you to dis
tribute those engagen ent rings among
tho Trunks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
THEIR W0OING DAY
MRS. FRENCH RECALLS SOME PLEASANT
MEMORIES.
The Very Restaurant the Very Dinner, the YER
waiter-Ihen Something Happens to Bring
Her Back 70 the Present
Nelr YORK ITl,.s.
-U' AWh Fumes. 81,
sob. Gregory. It's tho worry nIocoo- u

Oh' "regory, it's the very place."
Mr.. Gregory French glanced in the
direction Indicated by his wife's exclam-
atlon, and saw wide windows, open
doors and marbled hall beyond n fash
The sun., 1890-12-21
1eaxs!eLliks.
"a Broadway,

Only three more business days
before Christmas, in which time
you must select one or more pres
ents. We would say to our many
friends living out of town, and who
intend to visit New York to make
their purchases OF Christmas pres
ents, that before they buy any pres
ents they will save money and see
the largest collection of floor lamps
ever shown in any single store in
this country.
The prices are all marked away
down near the give-away line.
The sun., 1890-12-21
SMYRNA RUGS.

The best made in this country.
29c., 49c., Soc. 69c., $l.69, $1.89,
$l.99 for the large 30x60 inch rug
that is sold elsewhere for $3.50.
We are manufacturers of Smyrna
rugs, and have the largest retail
The sun., 1890-12-21

Among the floor lamps in solid
brass, one you can extend from
four to six feet, with 14-inch linen
shade, trimmed with silk in red,
blue, lemon, orange, and pink, only
$4.69. In the past three weeks we
have shipped to all parts Of the
country over 800 of these lamps {;
it's the lamp that sells for 81.
Another pretty floor lamp in silver,
trimmed as above, for only S. !;
another beautiful lamp in solid
brass. with plush table. II inches
square, for only s1O.69; it's the
lamp that sells for SIS. About
200 onyx top table piano lamps, in
brass and silver, for $ll.99, sl3,
$14, SIS, SIG, SIT, $18, $40, and up
as high as $50 and $50 apiece.
Parties living outside the city
and unable to come to New York
will please send a money order for
any of the above amounts and we
will carefully pack and ship to any
part of the country a lamp COM
plete and ready to light. If not
satisfactory when received, we will
refund the money. No goods sent
out of the city G. o. d.
The sun., 1890-12-21

MERRY YULE-TIDE!
The season of merriment, Of
happiness. of reunion. OF gifts I!
How they all-from the babe
to the grandparent-look for.
ward to their Christmas pres.
ents! Each heart is filled with
joyous anticipation.
Have you made your choice
yet?
Don't you know that all men
are somewhat vain? Make your
father or your brother a pres.
ent of q suit, or a coat and vest,
or an overcoat. He will appre.
ciate it. Use your ingenuity
and get the measurements.
We will do the rest.
Is there anything a boy likes
better than new suit or an
overcoat +? He may be only
five years old. or he may be
fifteen. But they all like new
clothes.
There isn't a man or boy in
town that we can't fit. If you
want to make somebody a pres.
ent Of clothing, come in and
look over our counters.
Store will be open evenings
till 8 o'clock from this on to
Christmas Eve.
The sun., 1890-12-21
JOHN S. COLLINS,
~ BROADWAY. -
HINTS FOR
HRlSTMAS.
Perhaps You Have Not Decided
What to Get? We Will Be
Glad to Assist You in
Selection of Gifts.

Gilt Fancy Chairs, $3.50 and
up; Antique Oak Rockers and
Arm Chairs, Leather Uphol-
stored, So and up; Sewing
Chairs for Ladies, all sorts,
$3.50 and up; Cabinet Parlor
Desks, in Oak and Mahogany.
Exclusive Designs. at $ll.25
up; Chif1onnieres, Oak and Cher.
ry. $12 up; Parlor Stands in
Unique Designs at all prices;
Hat Racks, Wall Pockets, Nov.
elites in Curtains, Portieres,
and Draperies.
The sun., 1890-12-21
FR.acMED PICTURES.
Prices Reduced From 25 to
SO Per Cent.

AS we are unable to accept more
orders to frame Pictures to be de-
livered by Christmas, we have
reduced the prices of our stock of
framed pictures from 25 to so per
cent.
The sun., 1890-12-21
HORSE BLANKETS.

In the basement you will find
about $4,000 worth Of horse
blankets. We need, the room for
holiday goods that are coming in
from all parts of the country. For
the next ten days we will sell at
extraordinary low prices:
The sun., 1890-12-21
zMMaM1M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.
The system Of selling every article at
: . small profit, but OF thoroughly
reliable quality, Is . ruling principle
Of this firm.
, Open Evenings Until Christmas.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
In All Departments.
DOLLS IND DOLLS
CLOTHZyVG.
sdSs Usseqssalled Exhibition
of French and German Dolls and
Dolls Clothing is that made by us
this season.
It is an easy matter to determine
where the largest assortment, at
tho lowest prices, can be found.
1t vE'iN iSace Time
to Res9acnsOe,.
that Jewelry and Fancy Goods are
on the First Floor; Clocks, Lamps
1t vb'iN &ace Time
to Res2aes,sbe,

that Jewelry and Fancy Goods are
on the First Floor; Clocks, Lamps
and Bric-a-Brac in the Basement; !;
Children's Books and Games, Art
Embroideries and Pictures on the
Second Floor.
The sun., 1890-12-21
HnildEerchiefS.
II FNU Line

of Ladies' and Mems Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs will be main
tanned until after Christmas.
IS and 38 ct. Handkerchiefs are
reduced to 25 cts. each; rs and IS
ct. Handkerchiefs to 48 cts. each,
and $1.OO and $1.25 Handkerchiefs
to rs and IS cts. each.
200 dozen Ladies' Initial Silk
Handkerchief, 20 cts. each; re-
duced from 40 cts.
Mems Initial Linen Handker-
chiefs, Is cts. each; reduced from
% cts. -
500 dozen Ladies' Unlaundered
Initial Handkerchiefs, IL IL cts.
each; regular price, 20 cts.
The sun., 1890-12-21
department OF any house in New
York or Brooklyn. ...r.
BED BLANKETS.

Pure white wool California bed
blankets, reduced over 30 per cent.
to make room for holiday goods.
See these prices. They're enough
to tempt you to buy whether you
need them or not:
$500 Blanket s2?s
ESQ 4.15
$40 TOO
About so pure California wool
blankets, slightly damaged, At
about half the cost to manufacture.
The sun., 1890-12-21
Fur Capes.
Our Entire Stock at 33 1-3
PEI. Cent. Discount.

From now until Christmas we
shall offer all of our Fur Capes at a
reduction of one.third from regu-
lar prices.
The sun., 1890-12-21
LADIES' CLO.aKS.
Prices AHLccd.

Special lots of French Mantles
and Long Garments, reduced from
$500 to $l7.5O, from $4,000 to
$500, from $500 to $3.50, and
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Also miscellaneous lot of Gar
ments at $500 and S8.90--all
greatly below regular prices.
The sun., 1890-12-21

.ME.N"N FURNISHINGS.
Special Sale Of iScasfs.
$50 dozen Mems Scarfs, latest
styles, reduced from rs cts. and
$l.00 to SO cts. each.
Full Dress Vests,
White and Black Ottoman and
Moire Silk and Satin, reduced from
A75 to $3.50 each.
The sun., 1890-12-21
SHOES .2.V.D iSLIPPLR!
For Lkristsn0s.

The latest styles of Hand-sewed
Shoes, Slippers, and Ties for even
ing, dress, and street wear.
Boys and Youths Storm King
Rubber Boots.
Children's Fleece-lined Rubber
Boots, $1.25 and Sl.50.
Children's real Alligator Slip
pers, $l.25 and $3.50.
Ladies' fine Kid Boots, s2.75.
The sun., 1890-12-21
ROYS' CLOTAI.V'G,
10 pev cent. DiscOIllk.

From now until Christmas we
will allow 10 per cent. discount
upon our entire line of Boys Cloth
ing, thus affording parents an OPP
portunity to give their boys SER
viceable Christmas pl lesents at less
expense to themselves tnan usual.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
PURELY Personal.

Miss Bertha Reed, of Jackson, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Griswold, of Big Rapids, is visit
ing friends IN this city.
Miss Maud Baker, of Chicago, is visit
ing friends IN this city.
Mss Maggie Fannell leaves today for
Chattanooga to spend the winter.
Miss Mary Mcpherson, of Saginaw, is
the guest of DR.. Mcpherson and family.
Or. Groner was called to Big Rapid 5
by telegram today TO perform sur
glcal operation.
Mrs. :. y. Webb has returned from
Grand Haven. She leaves her husband
much improved in health, and he VIII
return IN a short time.
Rev. DR.. Henry Johnson, of South
Bend. Ind, was IN the city today on ms
way 60 Big Rapids TO attend the funeral
OF J. 9. McElwee's mother.
Misses Belle and Matte McCrarey.
who have been visiting their sisters,
Mrs. James Brennan and Mrs. Phil Nc
Hugh, OF CenteT-st., have returned to
their home 10 Kalamazoo.
George II. Jackson, the hus.ling ad-
vance courier of the Gray 4 stephens
combination, which IS TO hold the
boards st Redmond's next week, ar
rived in the city from Milwaukee last
evening He is 1--we one sure.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
OFF THE TRACK


- 1<-%Aa
rs-lToa1 aecsaent tat came neaE
ssad,ng laso sternis he eBtire Eaza-
Assnsak ef E1s Ca.eago 5 HssE Alch.-
ssa railroad. oecarre2 Aenasy q sas
aear 1Fss~rss Clty The train - Nnleh
TIE acesasns occurred wzs spscisl
tram carrying Genera Manager Hs<ids :
oeaer2l Superintendent Agaew. Gen
sral Passenger Agent DeH2vens super
ln+snaent Or Motive roser MorEs and
superintendent Of Tracks zn1 Bridges
Doyle. TIE place u tbe Aceldenl SSs
Al TIE erosslug OF ths nlsia Inc OF the
Z. 8 ". Il. an the N. & y L road.
The party NeFe on tour of inspec-
ton OF the northern portion OF the
road. When they reached tie point OF
crossing, the display OE 4 white nght
was . notice 10 the engineer 10 10
ahead and ahead ne weut. But the
s.gnal proved 10 be false one, and the
tran ran OF the track While running At
the rate 0t tsenty miles an hour. The
locomotive and the forward car occu-
ped BY aT. Agnew turned over on their
SIDES. The occupants Of the car az the
time were Messrs. Agnew, Doyle. De-
Haven and Morris. The stoppage OF
the car VAS 90 sudden .naG al
rs mOyeaole contents. lnclud-
lng lts human freight. were
thrown to the forward end of the car
and piled into pTomlscOus heap. Mr..
Heald's car was not overturned, and
the shaking up Of its occupants was not
80 bad As that given 70 the occupants OF
the other car. When the victims had
succeeded IN extricating themselves, il
was found that Ar. Agnew had been
struck on the back of the head by some
lying object, and he was for sometime
unconsclOus. DR.. kneeland, tue com
pany's surgeon resident in Traverse
City. was on the train, and gave the
wounded superintendent needed atten-
ton. Other surgeons were brought
from Manistee ON special train. Mr..
Morris sustained some injury in the eye.
ia passenger train which was follow
ing the special closely, was tagged in
time 10 prevent further accident. A
special train was made up and the
party, wounded and unwounGed, ar
rived safely in Grand Rapids st 9
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The cause of the accident illustrates
the slenderness of the thread upon
which the lives of railway travellers
often hang. Although the signal light
actually displayed was white one, yet
the lamp was in fact placed all right
for danger signal. The plate of red
glass within the lantern had become
detached by some means, and had
dropped down to the bottom, thus leav-
ing exposed only white light.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
MASONIC DONATIONS.
Still They Come-Every Day Brings Ad-
ditions.

Still They Come-Every Day Brings Ad-
ditions-
J. Barth donates a Worthy Matron
jewel valued at S45.
Converse Manufacturing company
an elegant folding bed, valued at 1925.
T. II. Truscott & Sons, fifteen foot
row boat valued 1T 500.
James Bayless of Morton cigar stand
four boxes of fine imported cigars.
Emmett Hagerdone of Fife Lake, a
car of ice.
F. L. Rice, Jersey COW.
VIM. Hugh, OF Morley, a carload of
lumber.
Burtiman & Hansen. of Chicago, a
corner chair.
Ketchum, Rothchilds & Co., an ell
egantly upholstered dIEan.
Henry Ives, an elder-down, satin
lined comforter and two elder-down
pillows.
The Cereal Milling company, of Chi
cago, five cases of Quaker oats.
Putnam Candy Company, assortment
OF candy worth $40.
An order has been received from
Manistee for 100 season tickets.
All members OF Oriental cnapter are
requested TO meet at Masonic hall par
lors, foot of Lyon-st., Wednesday, Nov.
5, at 3 p. m.
Cary Safe Co., limited, of Buffalo, a
fire-proof safe.
GrIedrich Bros, guitar.
The Adams House Furnishing Co., q
parlor clock.
The Custer Guard, in the Masonic
fair drills, will be dressed in white
white helmets. white duck uniform
throughout, black leggings and patent
leather shoes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
AcknoWledgments.

The following donations have been
received at the Woman's Home and
Hospital. since July /; Cash-Thomas
Peck, s.; Willard Union, Sl.50; Clara
Wheeler Y's, 81; Central Union, $3.50;
Lowell Union, 80 cents; Mrs. D. Haine.
20 cents; Mrs. Lawrence, $50, from
her silk worm benefit; Mrs. Frink
canned fruit; +. J. Herrick, asparagus,
strawberries, melons aud apples; Elliott
Co., strawberries, potatoes and
grapes: MinistcriuG Chldren's League
and Busy Bees, flowers; Mrs. Bunting.
canned iruit aud lemons; Musselman x
Mltdicomb, glassware and baking
powder; Mrs. Philbrick, filter:
mrs. Sweet, sugar and spices; friend.
milk; Mrs. Muna Cole, a carpet; Mrs.
Musseim3n, sugar. canned fruit. wine
AMI deicaries tor the sex: Mrs. Gunn.
mix; Nrs. T.. M. Kendall. vegetables.
Miss DIckie, reading matter and rock.
ing char; PARK Congregational Church.
flowers; Colcwatcr Union, log CABIN
quilt. Willard. Central and Smith
Unions, each q quit, Flint, Martin aud
Lowell Unions, hospital supplies. De-
trOit Willard Union, ten sheets and FIVE
pairs OF pillow eases. Mrs. Atkinson.
carpet; Golden Medal, flowers; Nrs.
Lucas, shoes and flowers: Nrs. Rarstow
and Mrs. Chamberlain. second. hapd
clothiug Kings Daughters. reading
matter. Mrs. III. Smith, a large bo1 ri
roses; II. Lanes. potai toes. cat.,age
sud Hubbard -quashes; Park Conrrev7.-
t0uai Church Mission, urovSSions.
Westmlnister Church, provisions. Mrs.
Warner, Of Byron, pickles. a froua.
secondhand clothing. Central Market.
three chickens. Champion Pakarv
fourteen iosves OF bread. Tba Bosr.i
0f Managers gratefully return thanks
for al past iavoTs.and hope 10 be kirSlv
remembered fn your Thark-cfv-ry 81
ferings. Mas. VI WoonwosrtT
Secretarr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

a soi.' loiit mijdie-agcd Detroiter.
tirryiug as Gr.nd Rapids, went to the
tbcatsr. where tbe lines of good be-
tay.or arc nos drawn with the rigidity
kauwn u Detroit tacatrrs. When the
uatro.tcr took MS bat OF he exposed a
tns broad area of bald pate. which at
trscied che attention. OF a boy N the
gallery. who vas provided with q Pea
saootrr. NnsCS CamsR hard dry Pea
in ere centfr .t sGe Old mans head that
inside BIS eyes snap. Thinks the old
man "Iaats some boy now. and be-
has Eot good iargcL lWhack. came
nuutnar pea in alout the saue pisce.
ana rrtt Else iett hemisphere Cf the
u.a mau brain. " p---n hi1li won't
move and be'ii taius he's missing nae. 81
IWnaCS. m nearly tne same snof
'.N Htt an Internal range the fellow has
EotH fWnsok. Presently the bov let
up. and the cld man chuckied. "Harr
him. I've fooled Dim' Bat tne fact Is
enc boy knew be wts hitauS the bald
spot every rrie hut be gave up IN DIS
gust 7s be wh sncred 70 a Erinning
companion. "Darn the old cuss. MS
ss u s COO tlick ''- Detroit News
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Cabinets g.. Wyks's, IS Monroe St
The polling booths knoek the ward
striker cold.
How 90 YOU ike the new style Of
counting tAe vOles'
Gard iner & HAxtsr keep IN stock 4
line OK une lull dress suits
G. b. Kelsey has resigned As teller Of
the Kent County savings Bauk.
Business vas extraordinarily light at
the hotels yesterday. Everybody At
for election
The matter OF choosing Rabbi Jesse
Ion as pastor of Temple Emanuel, has
been deferred until later on.
Two car loads of crockery for Leon
ard a sons. we're cleared yesterday at
tae custom house. The duty vas $500.
The young lady, Miss Carrie King,
who was knocked down saturday even
ing by a cychst on Cansl-st., Is rapidly
improving
The pastors conference decided 20
div1e the city into four districts for
InauSsg services. Nothing def
mite has yet been announced.
All members Of Orential Chapter are
requested % meet at Masonic Hall par
lors, foot OF LyOn-st., Wednesday.
November 5, at p. m.