davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE MONTHLY MONEY STATEMENT.
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION DURING THE
LAST TWELVE MONTHS.

Washington, Nov. o (speciaD.-The Treasury Depart
ment's monthly statement Of changes IN the eireu
lation issued to-day shows net increase uutnis
october amounting to 1924, s0s. OF the various xmas
of money in circulation there were increases as
follows gold coin $l3,435,40 Treasury silver notes
"a 3GOs5l standard silver dollars so'o"'ilo SUI
sidiarv silver. 81 320,S12; United States notes
S422,O27. The decreases "erc soiu ~. ''
u O o3O 76O National bank notes, Sl1oI,oo9; silver
certificates, S1,115,O3O.
The total circulation on November Is placed al
81 49s ,o97 617 against 81 LABELLED on November
/ 1882 an increase during the last twelve months OF
ss4, a76497. The changes in circulation oil various
kinds OF money during the last twelve months together
with the amount in circulation on November l. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
DEMOCRATS ISSUE FORGED BALLOTS.

The Democrats began their tricky tactics to gain
dishonesty the Union County, n. j., Scnatorshp yes
terday afternoon. forged Republican ballot was
issued with the name of Frederick C. Marsh printed
thereon as the Republican nominee for Senator Mayor
John c. Rankin jr, Of Elizabeth, Is the Republican
candidate, while Marsh is his Democratic opponent.
The forged ballots were perfect imitation OF the
original with the one exception mentioned. Inc Re
publican party leaders at took steps toward fer
retng out the person who is responsible for issuing
the forgeries Every person found peddling them at
the polls tomorrow will be arrested and prosecueed
10 the fullest extent of the law. At least 5000 OF the
tickets were distributed in the Republican quarters OF
pIainfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
co1rxBrps yEW SUPERINTENDENT.

The most important thing done by the trustees Of
Columbia College at their meeting yesterday was the
appointment OF the successor to H. f. j. Porter, who
was the superintendent Of the college buildings Ed
ward r. Darling received the appointment. The trus-
tees authorized President appoint lecturers
the college On the subject Of music. Edward kmg'
the labor leader received permission to attend the
college course in political economy The Rev Thomas
Morrong was appointed curator OF the herbarnin, ana
the following graduates appointed 10 fellow ships
In the College q. u. Parker. I. NJ X. Mclilehai'l,
W. VI. Blake and II. c. Parker Presents maze 10y
Tiffany a Co 10 the School IF Mines, consisting OF
collection OF metal workings formally accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH CALLS A PASTOR

A call has been voted by ST. Matthew's English
Lutheran Church. in ClintOn-s to the Rev. Dr. i. T..
Everett, of Harrisburg, Penn, to succeed the Rev.
J. A. singmaster, who resigned few months ago.
Dr. Everett was reporter in New-iork and after
ward entered the Methodist ministry and preached in
the Forsyth Street Church in New-iork. He then
was connected with Pittsburg newspaper and married
into Lutheran family and Joined that denomination.
He has preached for churches In Dayton Ohio, and
Harrisburg st. Matthew's Church occupies the
structure built for the South Presbyterian Church. which
afterward consolidated with DR.. Van Dykes society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
A TAMMANY MAN AS A LEAGUE WATCHER.
ARE THERE OTHER CASES LIKE THIS9-SToRlES
OF wIGwAM INTIMIDATION.

The wiles of Tammany Hall are many and FAR
reaching. That its members would use every enort'
honorable or otherwise, to influence ana even coerce
voters no one acquainted with the history OF inc
organization will doubt for moment But probably
few wouId have believed that member OF the General
Committee OF Tamnany Hall would possess the nerve"
IN anplv 70 the Peoples Nj cipal League for the post
OF watcher al the polls. This seems, however, TO be
what Charles VI. SclId, lawyer. whose once is III
The Howard Building at No. 176 Broadway has done
What his motive was in thus attempting TO impose on
the Municipal League must be Inferred Inc iac's ot
the case were developed In the following manner:
Ernst Blaesius a seal and cameo engravef, whose
Mace of business is in a Immediately ADJOINING
the Office occupied by Schild. Mr. Blaesius says .ia
on last Friday another tenant OF the Howard Buohs
Oscar LANCER, matchmaker, came 10 MN Ill great
distress because the Board Of Health had oiuefed cef
tain costly repairs in Madisonst. mousse o"hcu U.
LANCER. That house good as It's neghbois' ana
Mr. LANCER vehcmently expressed his oblecuoh "
making the repairs that were ordered. In the mldst
OF his lamentations Mr.. Schild came In ahd' MI
Baesius SAYS told Mr.. LANCER that II he wonid po"'o
TO vote straight Tammany ticket on election day ne
would have no more trouble about MS mousse. ha'o
secured over $50 votes for Tammany in this way Is
the language that the sealengraver ascrlDes 10 uo
lawyer
MIR schn was seen last night at his boarding place'
No Livingston Place He laughed when lie learned
the story, and of course denied it, u am mehoci
OF the General Committee of Tamniany Hail. saio Mr.
schiId "but take no interest in practical polucs-
Why should II Naturally said what couid 10
LANCER In n friendly way. lie is friend OF mine anu
lave done some business for him. offered just as
anybody would TO do what could for INN Id the
matter concerning his house. But as for my securing
$50 votes for Tammany. it is absurd why, as liKeV
az not shall vote the Municipal League ticket to-
morrow"
"wnl yon say positively that you expect to vote
for scOtti5 asked the reporter
"wel you know the new law prohibits man
from telling about his vote" was the remarkable reply
Then to prove beyond peradventure his loyalty 10 inc
Municipal League, this still more remarkable
abatement: "On last saturday, In response to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES,

hearty welcome given last evening to Miss
Cora Tanner by large audience assembled in Colonel
Sims Park Theatre to see her in One Error" She
VAS the recipient of several floral tributes after the
first act. She repeated the success which has attended
the presentation of the play in other cities and her
enactment Of her part much applauded. Next
week +. II. Sothern will appear in The Master Of
WoodbarrOw.'
At the Amphon Academy Louis Aldrich was seen last
evening In his successful presentation Of The Editor
i'm which he enacted the title role. The play well
set and the seriO-comc called forth much APP
plause. 1t will be followed by Maggie Mitchell next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
IAN AGE OF Discomfort
PROFESSOR JAMES BRYCE LECTURES At THE

ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Professor James Bryce. N. P. author Of "The
American Commonwealth delivered lecture on " An
Age Of Discomfort, or Some characteristics OF the
Age We Live In" last evening at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music before a large audience He was
introduced by Dr. Truman j. BacAus. president OF the
Brooklyn Library. under whose auspices Professor
Bryce appeared The lecture was the only one he has
given In this country.
Every man of fifty years. he said. "must have
noticed the difference between the temper Of the world
Of to-day and that OF his boyhoOd. The change since
1850 is marked. People are more anxious and less
buoyant than In the years from 1850 to 1850.
We in Europe are not what You would call dis
gyunled but believe way will be found for improve
ment but do not quite know what 1t Is
Besides the old problems others have arisen which
the old methods do not enable us to solve. We have
passed through time like that when the prosecutions
Of Christianity ceased and the new Eden was thought
TO be in view. When it came not what disappolnt-
ment 1t must have been States and individuals are
better off, vet the great victory falls short OF exDecta
TONS In France public virtue is at low ebb. politl-
cal corruption reigns the people seem not to care for
their Government, and literature has demorallzng
inhue1ce. The Italians their great men are gone
and their material prosperity is not improving The
Germans think more Of an army cian OF the higher
things Of life. In England we admire our c0nstitu-
ton less and are dissatisfied with the Parliamentary
SYSTEM l have sometimes thought there was the
same feeling here. AS to peace. we do not IND the
feeling that all nations have common interest. and
the diffusion of knowledge lets us know the ill
feelings Of our neghbOrs.
Yet while exhausted by efforts we turn to the
new problems and they make US Disconnected How
deal with the distribution OF wealth Our old work
largely tearing down, getting rid OF evils now We
must build up Our views changing from a be-
lief in ndividualsm to that in collective action The
discomfort. however, Is not despair but revolt We look
to correct evils and such discomfort is proper We are
working and believe things will be better. You Of
America have the honor of being the most hopeful
people In the world, and i'm many Of these problems
you have the honor of being our hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
r,,p wp.rgsR PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.

Those lehagc Republican voters VINO ta 70 20 10 'he
-, "a ,acord their votes against Tammany misrule
viii nrobably not be able fall back the WORKOUT
p,ea OF Indictment weather excuse for their neglect OF
duty In all parts OF the country yesterday except the
exrere northwest the weather clear and New-York
enoyed a day OF brilliant beauty. There was little
snow in the lower lakes and the first fakes OF the ne"
winter season fell and in this city for few
minutes OF last night between s AID 80 O'Clock.
Another delightful atmospheric experience PROMISED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE VIEW AND VOICE OF IA MMANY.

LISTEN TO BOURKE COCHRAN ITS OFFICIAL
MOUTHPIECE AND ORATOR.
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last Thursday.
eve are asked to believe that the
intelligence is TO be found i'm the min.
listers Of the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, narrow minded, long haired
nincOmpOOps who sit i'm the peWs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
ALONG THE SOTND

BRIDGEPORT.-The Rev. L. X. strceter, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and now serv-
ing his fifth year there, has been invited TO the pas
torate OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church In
Mount Vernon, y. Y, and has accepted the invitation
subject to the approval Of the appointing power
EAST NORWALK.-s skeletons OF five human beings
have been found since October 90 at second Point near
Benedcts mill. All were just below the surface OF the
ground There various theories In regard 10 tho
bones some holding that thay belong 10 persons who
were murdered Others that they Indians. As one
skeleton was found in sitting posture. The nndinS
has caused great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
NOT THE FRIEND OF THE Ma

NOT THE FRIEND OF THE NATIONAL "oA"D
Mayor Grants friends have been sending out appc~s
to the members Of the National Guard asking their
for him on the ground that he has been friendly !" w
Organization The members Of the 69th Regimen .s".
this as direct insult to them. Robert F. ford' u
command. has written letter in which he calls a''
the Mayors continued and studied attempt to ehore
1t. lie also refers to the fact that the reenen' ~
building which has been condemned twice by the bo' "
Health, and the basement Of which Is filthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE VIEW AND VOICE OF TANMANY.

LISTEN TO BoURKE COCHRAN. ITS OFFICIAL
MoUTHPIECE AND ORATOR
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last Thursday.
1--WE are asked to believe that the
intelligence is 10 be found i'm the min.
listers OF the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, narrow minded, long haired
nincompoops who sit i'm the pews."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE VIEW AND VOICE OF TAMMANY

LISTEN TO BOURKE COCHRAN. ITS OFFICIAL
MOUTHPIECE AND ORATOR.
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last Thursday
1--WE are asked to believe that the
intelligence is to be found in the min
listers Of the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, narrow minded, long haired
nincOmpOOps who sit i'm the pews."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THERE WAS DOUBT on THAT POINT.

At Tammany meeting the other night n speaker
said al have not been long among you. gentlemen.
7 come from New-Jersey. But know something OF
the majesty OF the peoples WILL ! served year al
Trenton
At this point an Irishman at the rear OF the HAL
convulsed the assemblage by inqnrlng -,
Might ask. sir, did We serve 1t In the penitentarI
or in the legislative hallsf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
PATTERSON.
HE HANGED HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.

TIE HANGED HIMSELF IN Ills tELL'
Ernest RohOf, seventy years old, yesterday morn.
ing srangled himself In the county Jail and was
found dead He had tied a handkerchief about MS
neck and fastened the other end to the upper bunk OF
his cell. Then kneeling on the lower bunk he had
thrown his weight on it.. Rohlof was awaiting ira!
for arson. A few weeks ago lie tried to burn down
his house, and after kndling the fire In bed soaked
with kerosene, cut his throat in his bedroom with
razor. He was discharged from hospital month
ago His last and successful attempt at suicide was
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE VIEW AND VOICE TAMMANY.

LISTEN TO BOURKE COCHRAN, ITS OFFICIAL.
MOUTHPIECE AND ORATOR.
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last Thursday
1--WE are asked to believe that the
intelligence is to be found in the min.
listers Of the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, narrow minded, long haired
nincOmpoOps who sit i'm the pews."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
To RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS.

Returns will received tonight in many places. They
yu he given out at the headquarters OF the Peoples
Municipal League the Republican Club No $50 Fifth
ave at the Democratic Club No 671 Fifthavc. at the
Union League Club at NewAmsterdom Club. at the
Holman House the Harlem Temple. No l25 East One.
ffth.st and the Tnmmany braves will
get their returns Tdmmany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

TO LOOK AFTER THE LEAGUES INTEiu'so' -.
j. Homer Hildreth has been put In charge ~.
Peoples Municipal League. Of the elections in the
third and Twenty fourth Wards by Oliver sumner ns,
and Canvass. Mr. Hdreth will have headquarters at
No. 2, 400 Third.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
MR.. SCOTT CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

Francis NJ. Scott, the union candidate for Mayor was
confident yesterday that he would DO elected All inc
effects of his hard fight Of three weeks that ne
shows is little hoarseness. 81 not going 10 WHY
further about the result" he said. IL Will 60 10 '
theatre tonight with my wife, and tomorrow VIII ~
into tile country, alter voting remain during the cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
ADELpHI ACCIDENTS NEW CHA

ADELPHI ACADEMYS NEW CHAPEL OPENED.
The new chapel Of the AdeIphi Academy, which re-
places the one partly burned In the fire last year. mas
Just been completed and was opened for use yesterday
1t is larger than the old one and Is buiit upon
different plan with broad galleries, and will hold over
600 persons. 1t is handsomely finished and deco
rated Besides the pupils there were number OF
friends of the school present yesterday. Addresses
we're made by DR.. A. C. Perkins, principal, Charles
Pratt and H. W. Wheeler, trustees, ana inc Kew JOHN
RrlttOn Clark, an aumnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

by the Signal Service officers for to-day. They the
weather will be fair and perhaps little colder cold enough
fact to make oyercoats necessity II Will NOT b
too cold, however, 10 make walking pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
IIREI, pROUGHT AGAINST A TUG.

The Maine steamship Company has brought libel
in the United states District Court against the Jug
Cyclops for So 900 damages caused by collision be-
tween their steamship Cottage City and the Cyciops
on September 10, in the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
DEATH OF Az EH. POSTN ASTER.

Ex.Postmaster John w. Hickey, OF Flushing L. l.,
died yesterday after prolonged Illness lie MAS prom
inent Grand Army man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

cans In some Of the Republican committees ". 49,.
bosh." he said. At the Hoffman House last n's ~ 49,.
OF two to one for any amount $500 TO s."Yd hr
the Legislature would be Republican, were ae' -
the Democrats there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
rur nrMocgArs uApy'r MUCH HOPE.

General John ~ KNAPP the Chairman OF the Repubi'
can state Committee said last nigh, there was no doubt oil
the Republicans having good working majority In the
next Legislature. The Democratic reports OF probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

BOND REDEMPTIONs AT THE TREASURY.
Washington. Nov. 3-The amount Of IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day under the circular OF October
is slI2 900 making the total to date S3.o4I.4OO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The Committee on Ways and Means and the
Committee on Turner street sewer Roll hp
peals VIII meet Thursday evening - 5.D
clock.
The Committee on Lamps we're granted
further time.
0u motion Of Nd Mckee the council ad-
iournrd. 20 mc.i in special session on Friday
evening nczl ai 1.D 0'clock.
-. s. SHfs sNsv.
Cify Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

The II ost
complete IS
sort n c nt q
nts ] ur-
rishing goods
IN the south
endfo be found
afthc Grocery
and Dry Goods
store o. B s.
Harris. s7s and
g7S Division
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
East.

o. r. & g. train leaves Grane Rapids a.
2fl D.. ul da.v except sunday, arrives
Pittsburgh f-}5 a. nl., harrisburg : p
p. 20. Baltimore G-35 3. r.; NasaIuC-
ton 6.f5p m-, Pa. ade.pha e.53 3. In.s
New York e5 >. r.. Ilcslts and
Sleep ~ COT acCoUw aff0Ds secured
AZ mon 1ickct once, NonT0e-ss, CT
az a. ~ Is efrt rr
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

PD9Hg

We have been tie leaders in low
prioes fog ne lssg fifteen years.
The present prices on meats are The
same As NJ nave soid auung tae i@ll
aad winter foT several Xeafs lone or
two wears exeu chesper taan now ,, sna
We viii always seA al lhl saline rate 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

through coach leaves Michigan Central
Station 80 $50 2. nl- daliv except sun
day. arry.ng az Grand Earos as e,1i
p M, dining csr attached. Through
Wagner letQuE car leaves 81 1910 9.
m. Dolly, arrves az Graud Rapids az
l.f5a.In.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
Tor chlcnse

through pallor coach leaves Grand
Rapids via. a.. 4. & J. y. X. a. l0.30 q.
in. daily except sunday. arriving at
Chicago 1T tS5 =. m. Through Nag-
ncr sleeping car leaves a lls05 p. m.
daily. arriving nj Chicago AZ go A. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
TEA AND COFFEE
DEPARTMENT.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

10 first-olass baking Powder foT...-.loc
/ az luz Mustard ioT T.-...--..----.--.-. ac
! double Mashboard, wooden, for....lac
S gallons Water White ol fOr-..-....--.41c
l 5-galion can with pump, filiso.-..sl.l3
IN packages soda aa...............-....... 25c
6 lils Rolled oats ior-...-,.-..-....--.....- -oc
25-lbs Pure Buckwheat Fl0ur.,.......-.Ooc
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
COMMON COUNCIL


Na"A-NtH N.AA
srsie ias 81 asehssls stIess q saoila street. ia
tae sifs "a 'iraai eega4s. fgom tas sast nas
"a tett8 aiaa stEsel. = Bs8lis street. Ia sall
eii7 q ne sest lac "a fgaat aFsnas. q pfi1-
tie stfest "a san -i1Fi ths est4silshnssat
~ rls kIsda 4aa % sala Mesaaais street..
het%esa fae Haes a4lnsi. 8eias g1sesss1E
vsaile t.aRf4Fsmeaa
At1pted
fsas- Aia csspsnfsr possa ss-fs. smmag
allsr. Ml.is. Aehss. Vuoaas.I. -4aaazfs.
Stria. stass4 sg1osi slessals. ctfsksl. iaE-
aerl5.
hsFs- Nsaa.
- AId sPH0gLt
Naersas. lt has been determined - fas
tpms1qn feuEsii 81 fas eifs "a Grana Rapids.
~ rssolaf.sa. taat tha Construction az ea1iis
se@sf in Eaes sg-f9a street. pa5lla ssEsei
il tae cis7 "a afaaa haFl1s. commencing al q
pgilf naaf 1he eenlfr 9i .sF1us ssea - qab-
ie siFesf Ia ssia eitg. snd Faaaliz taaaes essf
t1 tae -Ifq fAlts o. sal1 aI7. IaciHaing
tae construction ~ the aseessarg braae1es.
naa-a1.es eateh saslaa ialsra.s sad eess
oels iu caa4eetga ellA sAl4 ga1iie seHer.
h4
aefs1s fss baard 1i Fsbae - 8rss ist and
nf fns eifs el q rt..1 hsDids. nas ssiimtied
Pc ekaease ai saId improvements iafii'iinx
tae e'st 8f s.eh estimate sad piaas aaf a.
sessntaas Incident gaefeta. at tne eam 81
ne t1sasaHa 4ua ioFsg lui dollars there
Eafe.
A'anea. - iae con 80 e .alei "a '1s ei's
ef afana taeltls l.al tae satire el sach rs
feasc ti teaassfa agsl tra sa4rFs oF ereH
HaHfa al i4ats asa aeltes aeusatfcd - sash
lnpissemeHt ali be lrhr
HF.o. E iHal ie a.ls pafii'n ef sail
sieaeH ''aei.a 'f ti'A paa.s -
t' .-s' 7N.'-s e' ''.' ,sH
' - - l'f
i.H fl.+
t' ana t-e'e' - al' -
--
ei pa lae easy lAs
'' ~, 'a '.'t .'i.
'''
-" --- t'R
t i"' ' ''-,
'lN 'i .i7 A.- 'ias '' ''ii h-'' ~
' f''. t4'-', Nt' s-.-
3'-l
Ht 't t'i-t De't 'tIre,' =
t-'..a ''' 'a '-ii ti.f thrh 'r N'tth. pAs'.-
"i- A' .'l s''e7' ""'. "
'9-.N zoe 'i f.'- A'A '.fss'' q pa'
'-'t 'h ati" .'.si 'hei-e e'ai on a@ll '-set
A' I''t "' '' s'' GAS, tA' '- SAFE
.tf 20 t''-A 'i -..N .A't in'is isI'.ie3 Nhc
''A t'..' y" gee ''t.A =. .'e s'A'h ill7 et
o,' 't'''A ''-'t' ti'"'e "e'- t' .A'
t~ - -ilA.'a' ~Ne sp-"& "oh a~id us
t'-. - r-'''e '--'e'' '-' @''1s'-
-".F'+
'eAs A.D. ''ltef eteiit Dofra' Eii-
.ii.s'' -t.t' 'eN.'- =, aHe.i, 'a'l-
''l-. 't'N. 1R'pt'' Ft-0'iAs' 1-i1N
+" .+'"
N'- % "lt A'
'e'f teittita - thf CONSTRUCTION OF
f'"ef l' hA't fa't'l street. i''ih
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
Cheap Lands and Homes m Kentucky. ieo
neseee, kabama.
FississID0i md LoUlslsna.

kiSsissDni and LOUISIANA.
on use lire of The QUEEN A CEE-rFk i
P9l'TI can ho found splendid bon som. iplanN.
iirabcr ara stock lsnds tio ihf tines ifnt
and mineral lands "a thc continent. inf sale
On favorable terms.
WARMERS with ai tbv geiiinr ger q home
in the sunny south. where blizfaras aHa t'f
clad plains are unknown. nuiy Hnf iInn y
cfnn9t "a e0furrset Hartman. cas- iin. i.i'at
fanooca. Tenn. View England city. Fort p ff1e
and Affalla Ala. Meridian. ist, A - PA,
Shreveport. La Parties desiring 1icffntl on
% choice iorafInhF. fur t1ciefif- 't Aint
sites. mineral. tmher. rrsziur al1 siich.-
furAl lands can obtain reliable in. lfillAi lcn
with county fnarr ly Addressing IT, p. I'D
Wards General FzEfenEfr arc frkft cent,
Queen 4 Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Nnio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

We wish to call the attention Of hotel
ana boarding house keepers TO our
large variety u supplics for their use.
we are probably the best prepared 20
furnish YOU than any house m Western
Michigan.
Give us a call and let us show YOU
what We. can do.