davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
NEWARK WINS AGAIN..
OUR BOYS sCoULDN'T GET ON TO NIACE's
FLY DELIVERY.
And it Didn't Seem TO be Their Day for
Playing Ball, Any Way-Genera1 Ath-
Ietic and Aquatic News of the Week
Sunday Ball Almost a Certainty.

Harry Mace Washington boy and pitcher
of some repute, was tried by the home man.
agement at the commenceme of this season,
found wanting according to Manager Sullivan's
idea, and granted his release. This, in the light
of later developments. seems to have been an
unwise move. Mace returned here the
pitcher of the Newarks, and out of the three
games played the two defeats sustained by the
Washingtons We're due solely to the fact that the
home team were totally unable to guage his de-
livery, and his cute drop ball kept them guess
ing all the time. 1t was signal victory for the
boy, and sort of local pride was felt by two
thirds of the spectators at his success. He
pitched yesterday, and his work was watched
by at least 500 people, and notwithstanding the
large number sent to bases on balls, he man
aged to retain good deal of control over his
pitching, and only allowed two clean, good
hits out of the five credited to the home club
1t looked as if the Washingtons were
going to run away from the visitors, as in the
first inning four bases on balls, single by
Whistler, and an error of McDermott allowed
the Washingtons to score two runs, but after
that inning they were never in the chase, as the
Newarks played a better and finer game in
every respect, and pulled down everything in
the way of hit. The heavy hitters could not
hit the ball, even when men had reached first
base on balls, while the fielding, especially
O'Brien's, was ragged and uneven. Bird gave
splendid exhibition in right-field, capturing
everything in his vicinity, while his throwing
to home-base was the feature of the contest.
Gleason and the sun had a picnic, as a ball
struck right at him got in the slant of the sun IS
rays, and as he could not field it two runs were
scored. The Newarks are un questionably the
strongest Atlantic Association team that has
yet visited here, and it is evident they will be
in for the championship at the close of the sea-
son. Smith their short-stop, and Fields, their
Businessman, are star players. Taken as a
- g
was "a lazy, tresome, and weary one for the
spectators The score in full
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Mr. w. j. Katz, a constable of Alexandria
County, has been placed in charge of the
grounds, thus insuring State protection Of the
property.
The college record for 100 yards was broken
by Mr.. c. II. Sheriff., of Yale, at the games on
Monday last at New Haven. Mr.. Sheriff. is 8
Washingtonian and will run here in the fall as
member of prominent athletic organization.
On Saturday next the great eight-oared race
between the Atalantas, of New York, and Yale
College takes place at New London.
The Potomacs have erected neat frame house
on their new athletic grounds which will be
great convenience to the members.
Inc Patapsco Navy is making extensive prep
arations for their June 25 regatta. The Colum-
bias may enter a junior crew.
The Columbia Athletics have commenced un
der Mr.. w. III. Gibson, to get crews ready for the
Patapsco regatta.
VIII Crist and Phil Brown will do the bicy-
cling for the Columbia Athletics in the fall
games this year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Earned runs Georgetowns, G. Three-base hit =
Dickinson. Double piays-Burke and Bolway Left
on bases-Georgetowns, 49, Columb bias, s. Struck
Passed bas-Dickinson. Bases on ballsNHennon, 2;
Rockey, Kaufman Colliaower, TIL. Gleason, Green.
Umpires-Stewart and O'Neil.
Games Elsewhere.
WORCESTER, MASS, May 17.-To-day's game
between the Jerseys and Worcesters resulte d
in an easy victory for thelatter, who batted both
the Jersey pitchers hard and often while Burns
was an enigma to the visitors. The features of
the game were the fielding of Reidy and Nc
Quicken and the batting of Jones, Miester, and
Kennedy. Attendance $50. Score:
yePsss T1gss'tffS Sitys ; . S-la S-a
Earned druns-Woreesters, Z; Jersey Citysl. Base
Jersey Ttys
Kennedy, 2; Cudworth. Three-base hits-Mercer
Stolen bases-Staltz, Spill, 2; Roussey. Frst-base
%ea% cedy sp sa
First Eli base on Wqgeesters A. Jersey Citys,
Buns Turner Struck Reay
Dooley, Roussey, q; Collins. Double plays
Burns; Mester, and . Campion, Re,eedy and Rous-
Mahoney. Time, l:45: Batteries-W orcester,
Turner and Collins.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May 1.-THE Whining
ton and Baltimore clubs played pretty game
here to-day, which was lost by the home team
because of costly errors. Attendance, 500,
Score:
B%iRgt9ns BpltfmGEes IL
Batteries; ,Galligan, and Corcoran; NJ
O'Rourke and Townsend. Earned runs will
mingtons, g., Base hits-Wilmngtons, 10; Baiti-
mores, 10. Observation-Disclosures, Z; Baltimores
4 Two;base hitsooCoogan, Newell; Townsend,
3; NJ O'Rourke. Bases on balls-By Galligan,
4 by ,o'Rourke, I, Stolen bases-Townsend, g
Struck OUT. Galligan, 2; j. O'Rourke, NJ.
O'Rourke. Double pay--Power to Werrck
Hit by pitcher-Werrick. Time-l:55. Umpire
John Huey.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Syracuse--Syracuses 5: st. Louis, O..
At phia-Louisvilles s; Athletics, g.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyns 9; Toledos, s.
At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Columbus, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At elphla-Philadelp A; Cincin-
natis, 6.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburgs 6; Brooklyns, 4,
At New York-New Yorks, g. Clevelands, 2.
At Boston-Bostons, Q; Chicagos, 4.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia Philadelphias, 1O;Pittsburgs,
At Brooklyl-Brooklyn s; Chcagos, q
At New York-New Yorks, 13; Buffalos, 6.
At Boston-CleYeands, l3; Bostons, 5.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

going to win, as Washington was a cinch,
don't you know. They were not so jubilant on
the way back to the depot.
Kinslow, of Washington, is the star catcher
of the Brooklyn Players combination. He is a
d arling, says j. NJ. Ward.
Even reliable Jack Riddle was off in his play,
and Nicholas, who took his place, played ex-
cellent ball.
Bird is marve lous thrower from the right
field.
Mace was the biggest man in town on Thurs
day.
The Washingtons play at Newark to-day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
Feathers From the Pigeon Lofts.

The second race of the season, flown last Sun
day from Coyesville, Va, 1870 miles distant,
under the Federation management, was won by
L. A. Schmid's Harry s., home at 1858 A. NJ,
liberated at A. NJ. Average speed, 1856
yards per minute, followed by Wallace, Miller,
Stockman, Turner, and others.
To-day the associations birds are at Amherst,
Va, $50 miles, to compete for the honorary
members badge, Next Sunday the spring
oyercoat offered by Messrs Saks & Co. Will be
flown for from Rocky Mount, Va, 2O5 miles.
The George w. Childs cup, which has been
on exhibition at the store of the Messrs Voigt
& Haas the past week, has come in for good
share of admiration from all the fanciers in
town.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
Ontario Breaks the Jumping Record

S. s. Howland's high-jumping horse "On-
tario,n who, together with Rosenberg, held the
high-jumping record of the world made at the
Chicago horse show in November last, yester-
and fifty people, at the Washington Riding
Academy, off a clay floor, made the extraordi-
nary jump of seven feet, thus breaking his own
and all other records. The jump was measured
by committee consisting of Judge John
vellon Brown, of the State Department. The
horse was ridden by his usual rider, James Frey
ling.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Washlngtons' O.
Newarks .......'...,....... % o 0 x-9
Earned Runs-Sewarks, 8. Two-base hits-McDer-
mott, Gleason. Stolen basesBader, p Bird Gilbert 2;
Johnson, McDermott, 8; Mansell, Smith, ?; Fields
Struck out-By Mccoy, 4; by Mace, 2. Wild pitches
Mccoy. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 4; Newarks 8.
Umpire-Yalentine.
The Georgetown College team defeated the
Columbia Athletics yesterday on the campus in
the College grounds. The game was hotly con
tested, but the Varsity boys had their fighting
clothes on, and the Columbias were not in the
game. Gleason's pitching was the feature of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

the contest. Each team has now one victory to
its credit, and the others will be watched with
interest, as they are the two most likely aspir-
ants for championship bonors. The score Of
yesterdays game was as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

Totals .......10 ii 81 1S 1Totas...... 10 27 10
Earned Georgetowns, G. Three-base hit =
Boucher. Two-base hits-Boucher .; G. Gleason Q;
Dickinson; Double playsoBurke and Bolway; Left
By Gleason, 9; by Keyworth, 4; by Sprngman, ..
Passed bals-Dickinson, Bases on balls-Hennon, 2;
Rockey, Kaufman Collihower, TIL. Gleason, Green
Umpires-Stewart and O'Neil.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

he Washingtons play at Newark to-day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10


tals saezas u sixslsy. On tAs fsss q
tt 49, pas oold soassntisaal lssf al
seEsll paEsera q sppllqas - t@o sA4z<s
II Esl1 efesa szt<a. xAs xlrl Pesfsssss
- ilke aFB-342e sse22ss tks - q tesxlex
a. zol1 sszd a 4eas a. r.plaly.
y 1sxes eas's CArissa Asiax easier II
sns AS . specially. ne ceaeoetiea 81
sssrsz.aes Or '-pattieo4sA fer banquet
lamps O. eaa4les aaez1s 2s u ass r~tEFs
iof a. hstis labor - ar tang e saish
! <nos- A shade ef dsiies1s yslies silk
ga2zs wt1 hare = prs.tg stsek. especial
~ so Ganp ef ~F01sAt iroa IL sails
Toe strip 81 g4uxs = 4aarter Of , ard
ea4s sna Fi1s sseF = y2r4 iong.
Tarn Il a. as tAs lo1ex edge IN nAs-
fos aem. battonaolisx tie seam snd
taso tAts eroeaetsiag = ysiles silk
frtage. kaa a narrow yellow ribboa
sboat shs top % gather Il up an1 held is
h place. and anisA the edge with
taick rueke-lfks erecastts8 silk thread
friiL Os eay = sirs frame for enc os
those odd piano LAMP shades which
tara up al the corners "a II skirt
dancer we're klckins four ways at the
s4ma ums. Cover shts arst with game
OF acting - give body znd then add
long pettieszt o. ross-eolored silk, With
= rufns Of the sane at The edge or
roaRes Of deep lace. which may % as
Eica or as inexpensive as you please
To make Ia ten miRutss; yeS and
they look pretty on the tree. / mean
hzir-pin balls I've san little cousin
Of Frances willard eoncoct tnen and
held them dancing just cut Of reach OF
babys 1ngerA For each ball she would
take a loose handful Of white horse hair
aaa catch 4 biz Of oDen-meshed net
aboas it with q bow. When she had two
she would tie one ~ either end OF a yard
OF narrow ribbon. Then she would toss
the bright colored bit OF nothing al the
toilet table and the ribbon would catch
somewhere and the balls hang swinging.
Al last there Is something new in
shaving paper. Al least this IS the
business a. which l surprised Otero.
She wore a demure gray dress and was
curied up en- an ottouSan. In her lap
she held a quantity or white tissue pa
per which she cut deftly into circles
When she had little fiuttering heap Of
disks all OF size she ran it through
the middle with darning needle fol-
lowed by length OF baby ribbon
knotted az the end. Then she smoothed
and folded and coaxed these fiambOyant
skirts % lie down mOdestly and
whipped them inside OF a rough linen
paper cone or ben with hole in the
top 70 let out the ribbon to hang it by.
The cone was laced down its side with
baby ribbons and the dark little dancer
seemed 70 ind as much fun in playing
with IL as q child With a new toy. 1t
was painted with struggling chrysan-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

themums, but for the art work Otero
was not responsible. The bell was
given 70 her by 4 woman artist ready to
I'LL The bells are made sometimes OF
cellulold and sometimes OF isinglass,
and it is not strictly necessary that they
be painted, rosettes of baby ribbons
with hanging ends when perched at the
TOP so as to drop over the sides answer
ing very tolerably.
Those bright little ribbon calendars
which run of the days of the week and
month as IL they were coquettish tapo
measures are mounted this season in
hearts or circles OF linen paper as thick
as blotting paper. A pretty design for
painting is an irregular wreath woven
Of twirs OF witch hazel About the
starting points Of the three white gold
lettered ribbons run the letters: Take
from my Mouth the Wish for Happy
Years
Whimsical devices in glove and
handkerchief bags occur to every in
ventivs woman. A pieco OF antique
silk is pretty II the four corners are
simply caught mp together under a bow,
which also serves TO finish of the broad
ribbon which goes about the bag and
gives it consistency. The finished
product should look exactly like fancy
mgf about eight inohes long. You can
use broad lace, II you like. about the
top. and it will make so much the mora
Irresistible inutility.
There Is dear housevifely littls
body who this morning was pattiDg
lovingly what she calls the greatest
luxury brought her last year by Santa
Claus she economies brsvely TO meet
both ends and lap them just little,
ard she could not have reconciled her
conscience TO buying for herself tho
pair OF fne sheets which are the joT OF
hes soul Each has an embroidered
monogram IN the corner and . deep bor-
der % drawn work below the hem Her
delight In them made me smile, for is
IL one 81 the Christmas secrets % which
ana privy that there is making fo- her
tkis minute companion piece % ths
sheets n the shape Of fine lawn hol-
sser-csse, rhose ends are drawn In with
gathering ribbons All trimmed vito
vide Nslenciennes, sad = couple Of
small lawn pillers also lsce-trin ned
ard a0sse8 akont with bows These
litsie refaessnts % iaxury In the
sdsrnneus of she best sheets ard
bar xsts awaksn thrills % satisfaction
In the breasts ~ 7osnz hoasexeeperS
0ther gifts Which ar In The wsT ~
seeing ara of daiaty embroidered
elothS A woman writer % whom s. has
been sal she csn cocx fvs course
lnnch IN ths mor1in- ard write forty
dollar article IN the evening Il - =
conpliraentsa ~ tha gift 81 hnea
cover fer side ssbla. vorks3 srith holly
berries n eat Sclsvoniaa en- hrciaery.
The prsttisst vkiss table haea now IA
ass looks Ike orspe. Ard = adorned rits
Insertions ef eaipars lace. aad rlta opea
hen-stiscsias
Ezra PrrwAw HzkroS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
sTocKHoLpTR.s MEETING.

NOTICE e. hereby given that = special meet
AN ing OF the stock hoiaeIs - TIE Crane hap
fss = uel Gas and lHcau6escent btGhanF Com
psnv VII he he'd 81 fhe cffce 81 SAID con-
pany in the city 81 Grsnd Rapids. NicAi15n.
on the 9th day - Decf mber. A. y. 3s<o ~ lf
o'cfock a. m. 70 vote apon q proposition theE
and there 70 Be subniifsd - sad stock helaefs
TO amend the articles nf Incorporation 81 $40
COMPANY a. ~ 20 Increase tis cspitai stock %
TIE sum Of Eve hundred thpussn1 cciisrs
fstso.ago sa6. also - Fe'e upon rrePos ticn
nc. .8ers % authorize said company g bDrrow
Tnnney snd issGf "a bonds g. a. amount tct
eTreefinc one uliiion dollars tl.95 no ahe
- secure the rernprt 81 the samf ~ Heff-
gage o. feeG - trust On the property 4 satf
company. SD also for fbf frsEsaetoH ~ sHch
ether business - r1sy pc incidental - the
foregoing and zs mar Gene before saia me- &
ing
~ TIE erssr of fhs Beard 81 Directors.
FREB S q 1eRk. secTetsrF.
ersns RAPIDS. Nichizsn. A0veubsr 2. -
fsef =
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Sealed Bids.

GRAND RArrps, hfcH.. Dec. 8. 1870.
Sealed bids for the various buildings or por-
tions Of buildings included within the boun-
daries Of the land condemned for street par
poses Ia the matter of the extension and open
ing OF Ninth street viii be received IN The
once Of the CITY clerk I'D to and inclU0 ng
Monday. December Is. iseo. st ,. m
The council reserves the right to reject any
and al bids.
Persons bidding viii only receive those build
inas or portions thereof situate within the
boundaries of said Ninth street aforesaid
Bidders ia bidding must designate the parcel
according 20 said street opeaiug on VII n
the building or portion thereof Tor which they
are bidding. i situate.
~ w A sHrNkMAN. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Lir. stoek.


CHICAGO, Dee
CaTTIK-Narket Only moderately active.
Oaofati0ns ragged Al a. so1s % for Christina "a
Beeves. f47005 - for cksice 20 fancy shipping
Steers. s. % AS fer gcod g cboios 90
a. uoc370 Tor common - fair do. q so12 %
for butchers Steers. g. npa2 - for StocssTs :
G. f0a2 - for Texans, S250as = Tor Westerns. (.
3 5o03o0 for Feessrs. O. E82 = for CoTs;
o. saas % for BailS ssc s3oo7s - for Veal
Caves
HoSs-Narset rather active o. packing ssa
ippfns scc1unt Saies rz-Fed st a. F<1s =
for PiEs e. 5E03ss Tor nzas a. ga - Tor
roash pacEfar O. ga = fer airsd snS Gs5
. - for heaYg sss sinr sd sk3o.lzx iotz
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new cure for constipation
Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
talns. 1t is said to be Oregon grape
root IA great remedy in the far west for
those complalntsj, combined with sim
pie herbs, and is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water to draw out the
strength. 1t sells at 80 cents a rackage,
and is called Lanes Family Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

Notice is hereby given that the Office Of the
collector for the Eighth ward Will BE- held ~
No. Z23 Bowery street. and that the tax rcll
for said ward Is now ia the hands Of the
undersigned for collection. and that he will
attend at his said Office until and including the
10Th day OF January. after the lrst pnolics-
ton of this notice. from O'Clock a. N. until 5
O'Clock p. m.. for the purpose OF receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November cofh. 1sa0. {
FERDINAND SCHWIND.
Collector Eighth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

Notice Is hereby given. that the once of the
collector for the Ninth ward viii be held az
No. Jas West Fulton street and that the tax
RON for said ward is now in the hands OF the
undersigned for collection. and that he will
attend at his said office until snd including the
10th day OF January. alter the FIRST publics-
ton OF this notice. from O'clock a. m. until
O'Clock p. H., for the purpose Of receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th, 1890
ABRAHAM SANFORD.
Collector Ninth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

Notice is hereby given that the once Of the
for the Sixth ward slll be held a. The
southwest corner of scribHer and Leonard
streets. aud that the tax roll Tor said ward Is
now ia the hands Of the undersigned fer eel
lection. ana that he will attend at his SAi a
once until and including the 10th d&y % JaBu-
any. alter the first publication OF this notice.
from o'clock a. IN. until o'clock p. m. for
the purpose OF receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids November 9th. ls.o.
JOHN uOOSERHlDE.
Collector SiNfl Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
EIfth Nd coIIectnrIs Noiine.

Notice IS hereby giyen. that The once of the
collector tor the fifth ward viii be held az G.
aad that the tax roll for said ward = nov IA
the hands Of the undersigned for collection,
and that he Will attend At bis saio Once unltl
aud including the 10th DAY Of January. after
the rrsf publication OF this notice. from :
o'clock n. n. until o'clock ,. NJ. Tor the pur
pose Of receiving taxes
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18Th, le.o.
A. kEfTbEkH.
Collector Fifth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Seventh Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that tse ONCE of the
collector of the seventh ward vii be held ~
the pa Seventh street and that the tax roil
for said ward Is now IN the hands OF The
undersigned for collection. and that he viii
attend az his SAID ONCE until and including
the 10th day OF January after the frst publics-
lion of this notice, from O'Clock q. ~. until 5
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF receiving
taxes
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th. 1870.
JOHN CULLEN.
Collector Seventh Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

Notice Is hereby gwen thai ths olneS 81 IA.
coilcrtor Ter the tEi1d ward vii be held a.
10. - coafa iaklslaD street. ntHssa ] az
nef's store. And that the TAI roN for safe ward
- neN la the hands 81 tbe usaersiEned Ter col
ieetioa. aUd tAat hs wii ATTEND ~ his ssia
allce unta Al1 lnCiu4iaE Inc 10Th day ~
j&nuars. alter the 0rzI publication - tnis
NoNce. froa o'clock a. ns. untll 'clocG a..
m. fer the purpcss II fecfiv wax taxes
Dated uEana hGptdS. NeK bsF 44l. $50.
lEOAAhD A MEhklli.
toiloetol 1hiFa Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
The city OF Sikeston, Mo-, was nearly
destroyed by fire on Sunday.
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Dec o.
FLouR-Quiet and lower. Spring Wheat
Patents s4 5oa4 % Bakers. s3eJGs3.5o; Winter
Wheat Flour sao0aa0O for Patents 81 4OG4. %
for Clears.
WnEAT-Rulcd 1rm early but weaker later
No. Cash, s948ssAc; May, s7A9e3sc-
CORs-Fairly active and firm. No. 2, b24c;
No. yellow, &c premium; December, SO
52xc; January. sIhc5ee; May ,54hG55c.
OATs-Quiet and steadier. No. g. 42z043c;
December $22943c; May, <e&46zc. Sam
plies IN good supply and steadier Ne. 3. zos43c;
No. 3 White 42E4sc; No. g. 44945c; No 2
White, 45G475sc
RYE-Wss slow. No 2 cash, CSC. Samples
OF No 2, esXGss9X, and No. 8 6its5: No 6
January delivery, 69c and May about 7Sc.
BARLEY-About steady and selling better,
No. cash, 74076c. Samples Common. 81
no2c; good TO choice. e4aos and extra lots ee9
7Oc
MESS PoRK-Market rather active. and prices
ruled higher. Quotations ranged al q. l29i4s 35
for cash; tSo0s8l0 for December; $40 $50
i047s for January and sil 3O1IIi5 for May.
LARo-Rather active and prices ruled steadi-
er Prices ranged AZ g s5e5 20 for cash; s5b21
Gs.55 for December; t5.S00as5 for January,
and s6 s0<26f5 for May
BUrTER-CTeanery. 1Sa27xc; Dairy, iooeoe;
Packing stock. 8 &c
PouITRY-Live Chickens. 5HQec per ID. (;
Spring Chickens ea6lc per 10 ; Live Turkeys
527c per n. Live Ducks 7ssc per h., Live
Geese, s. aO15o0 per dozen
OHs-Wisconsin Prime White. skc; Water
white ske. Michigan Prime White. Sac;
water White. iikc; Indiana Prime White. essc'
water White. 10.c. Headlight. i75 test io4c;
Gasoline. 81 deg's. lie; ~ degs. sAc; NaphthA
S deg's. Sc.
LIouoRs-Distinsd Spirits ruled nr-n At sl1s
per gal for finished goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

Notice is hereby given that the once OF the
collector for the Tenth ward will be held at
No. 20 jefferson avenue, and that the tar rel
for said ward is now ia the ha8ds Of the
undersigned for collection, and that he viii
attend Al bis said once until and including
cation Of this notice. iron o'clock a. Fn. until
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th, 1890.
II GkEBEL.
Collector Tenth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Eourth Ward colsclor's kotles.

Notice Is hereby gisea. that the ofnee ~ the
collector fer the Fourth ward vii be held ~
keem -. Nouri block. first story. ana thai The
tax Ieii Tor said ward is noN Ia the hands Il
fho undersigned Tor collect ca. AEd thai he
viii attend Al his said once unIii snd ingl al
Ing The lUih d3s 81 January. after The hFSt
publicstisn 0i this notice. from oelock = nl-
until O'Clock y. IA. Tor the purpose of re
ceiying taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids, November 1Sth. 1870.
CHARLES A. ROBINSON.
Collector Fourth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10
Rawaii L. Not for sale.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-H. A. r. Carter,
Minister from Hawaii to the United
States, has left tho city for San Fran
cisco TO consult with King Kalakaua on
the subject OF the relations between the
two countries. lie says the story sent
East from San Francisco 10 the effect
that the King IS here on mission Of
annexation is an absurd invontion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-10

PIERRE, S. ID. Dec. 9.-Lieutonant-
Governor Fletcher reported Monday
that destitution prevails in South Da-
lsota, particularly in Brown, Marshall.
Mcpherson, Campbell, Walworth, Ed
wards and Sphinx counties. and that
the sooner aid is sent the better. He
added that there was 'no danger OF our
getting too much assistance"