davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
orrIcERs OF nEEGoN AXD rRANsca NrIXENrIAL.

OFFICERS or OREGON AND TRANSCpNrlNENTfAL.
Portland, Ore. July =. The directors OF the oregon
ard Transconnch,al Company yesterday elected tho
following officers: President. Henry Willard vice
pre- ut. Cplclt" Ilpltt eccQud vice president Paul
-rhut7 sccrrlarv and assistant trasurrr r. H. Tyn-
dale treasurer aud assistant secretary G.. a EldeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

Store at No 361 FutOn-st., Brooklyn, but Is now u
the real estate business In Boston.
An insane man named Edward Jurst, age sixty, vAe
lived at No. 4l2 Manhattan ave. brought 10 the
Seventh Precinct Police Station yesterday afternoon
by James Kelly. lie had rope around his neck
and had been found attempting 10 commit suicide.
lie was held for the Charity Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
poNDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.


Washington, July 6.-The bond offers to-day were
s%O5, 300, a follows:
Reglstered foure-SIO 900, $500, $3.50, at 1ol.
Registered four end halfsSl0O0 900, 81 900 $50.
S37 500. al 900, 100000, al lO3.
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

tho artists who toll the genuine from Tho spurious
article have nothing about the latest discovery
This Silence may be caused by surprise RI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
Fosf Trims 10 Wa shingt on.

A complete schedule OF fast taIns u Baltimore a.
washington operated ty the Jersey Ssi,sl heaS ms
loT and sleeping cars. PuncsuA service ssse01' y"
Of Libertyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
CUTICCRA REMEDIES

These grateful testimonials tell the story Of phya.
cal suffering OF mental anguish. b. OF humiane
designations. and OF threatened dangers happily aad
speedily ended BY the CUTICuRA REMEDIES the
greatest Skin Cures Blood Purifiers and Humor Rene
dies the world has known.
CUTICuRA RESOLvENT, the new Blood and Ski,
Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood all mpura.s
aod poisonous elements and CUTICURA, the Great Skin
Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, exquisite Skin Purins,
and Besuer externally ito clear the and seap aod
restore the hair, cure every disease and hunor Of the
skin scalp and blood with loss OF hair from infancy
age from plmples scrofua, when the best physcsas
hospitals and all other remedies fail.
sold everywhere. Price. CCTICURA. SOC. SOAP.
CSC. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
II Send for "Iow 70 Cure Skin Diseases" a ass.
so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

RETIREMENT OF GENERAL GRIFRSON.
Washington, July s.-Brigadier General benjamin H.
Grierson was placed the retired list Of the Army
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09


Waslin gtOn. July s.Irhc Interstate Commerce Com
mission 10 day gave hearing It's proposed order
that certain rates on grain shipments should be re-
dGccd. Aldsce r. Walker. on behalf Of the Atchison,
Topeka and santa Fe Railroad Company and twenty
two other railroad companies. submitted IA brief In
opposition 10 the pending proceedings Of tbs Com.
mission, on the ground Of lack of jurisdiction, and
moving that they be dismissed. Ex secretary Brls-
tow. Of the counsel for the New York. Lake Erie
Western RAILROAD Company, also submitted a state
mcnt, alleging lack OF jurisdiction. The Commits
sion VIII hear arguments u morrow from reprr.cI-
tatiNc Of the Chicago Board Of Trade and persons
from Nebraska and Iowa who OF opinion dat the
rates for shipments should be lower than those ndi
Gated In the report OF the Commission 10 the senate
THE NEW.ENGLAND AND NEW HAVEN ROADS.
valuable antique. the control Of the New Eng
land by the New Haven Railroad has again been dis.
covered. The number Of these d" find has become
large In the last ten years that the suspicion Of
modern manufacture Is not unreasonable OF course
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
The Oceans Under Tow"

Doubtless we have all heard a great
deal about this under tow" as though
IL were some mysterious force working
from the recesses Of q treacherous ocean
TO draw unwary batbers 10 their doom.
AS matter Of fact It's presence is obvi-
ously natural, and the explanation of il
more than simple. AS each wave rolls
IN and breaks upon the beach the vol
ume Of water which it carries does not
remain there and sink into the sand; il
flows back again, and as the succeeding
waves break over it the receding one
forms an under current flowing outward
of strength proportionate to the body Of
water contained in each breaker, and.
again, proportionate in a great measure
to the depth of the ditch.
Where this latter is an appreciable de-
preston it can be readily seen that the
water of receding waves viii flow into
it with similar effect 10 that of water
going over fall, and that person
standing near is very likely 10 be drawn
over with it, and thus, If the ditch is
deep enough, carried out of his depth.
This is all there is TO the much talked Of
under tow" and the numerous accidents
laid TO Its account. nt.-DGfleld Osborne in
Scribner's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
THE GREAT MATCH
Between Palo Alto and Jack to Take
Place at Detroit.

There are few turf events that have
occasiOned more talk than the pro-
posed match between Palo Alto (2:l2t),
the great son of Electioneer, and Jack
(2:l5), MichIgan's fastest trotter, the
noble offspring of Pilot Medium, says
the Free Press. The fact that this great
contest as 10 occur in Detroit, and on the
track of the Detroit Driving Park AS
soclation, Will not tend 10 lessen inter-
est IN the event, and Detroiters will
thus be treated TO one OF the greatest
tUrf battles ever seen IN America. The
date decided on IS Saturday, August 2,
one week from the close of the Detroit
meeting, and the day after the close of
the grand circuit meeting 1T Cleveland.
The match is for $500 a side ana viii
attract more attention than any affair
OF the sort for years past. Palo Alto
has the fastest record, but 10 does not
follow that ne will outtOOt Jack IN the
best three IN five meats. PaiO Altos
dam, Dame Winnie, oy Planet, was a
thoroughbred runner, while Jack has
nothing but trottlng blood IN his VEINS.
It is claimed that Palo Alto. if pushed
hard, Will. following maternal Instincts.
viii run, AZ OI Wnlcn remains 70 De seen
when they get out on the track to-
gether.
Perhaps If the owners OF Alcryon
tried bard, tnGy might get their morse
IN and make il a triangular struggle.
Alcryon beat Jack once last season, and
jack returned the compliment. Palo
Alto 5 s-years-Old, and lGs not trOtted
Ia the Easl since 1856 when IN q race in
this city hewas beaten by Wilton. IL is
noticeable that in the race won IN Cali
fOrnia by P9.o Alto, much lower time
was made than the time Of Jack and
Alcrv0u ia their victories. However, it
viii bee a difficult matter TO pick the
winner until the race is over.
The reported injury 70 AlcrYon was
only 2 slight brulse from which he has
entirely recovered. AlcryOn will be in
Detroit mex, week and make It decided
ly interesting for the efree-lOr-aalers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
THEIR ANNUAL REPORT
Made by ths Coanty sePeFaatsasassts ef
thr F0oF iosser14y


TIE county superlntsadents az TIE
poor have made 0at thesF report 70 Tue
SECRETARY of siste Tor the year ending
June 50, A. required by law TIE fol
io1lnS statistics are taken from 4:
Whole nuulbsr Ct male paapers MAN
ta.aed IN TIE poor-honse within tas
year, S., wh0le number OF female
pa0psrs, IS, total number, S5i average
number Tor tie year 45 l07Ss number
under % years OF age, 5; number OF IL.
sane. 3; number OF IDIOTS, =; number OF
nutes, 8.
The nationality OF tie paapers maiu.
tanned 81 the pooT-hOuse Mas AZ follows
Americans, il; English, J; Irish, 10
>cotcA, = Germans, !, oNedes, = Can
&C aus, ! negroes g. HOlancers, 10.
The number OF BIRTHS among pzu9ers
n the poor-honse was 4, ali .ileg .tlmate;
number OF deaths, :.
Number Of persons outside the poor.
oouse temporarily relieved during the
year, sole; permanent paupers main.
tanned OUTSIDE the pOor-house, mol IL
any asylum OF institution, ass; insane
supported al asylum, 81.
ioiaI number OF persons who have
received ald n any form during the
year, 4l37.
Whole amount paid from poor fund
during the year $40 ,305; Tor insane 81
Kalamazoo, ST,0J76l; total amount
paid 10y the county IN the care and sup
port or the poor, SO, 6,3l2.6l.
Poor-houSe and pOOr-farm expenses:
keeper OF poOr-house, 81 900; clothing,
boots and shoes, S573. .s3; food. 81, ,32S.sl
labor IN poor-house, sl7464; wood and
coal, S270.S2; hardware, $lO7 "a; black
Smithng, 80: stock, $50; farm imple-
menis, Slooi hay, gram and seed, S7l.O4;
labor on poor-farn, Sl63.25; other ex-
penses, S053.ol total, 81, ,655.44.
Expenses for temporary relief; Med
lcaI attendance, nursing, medicine,
board aud care included, S926l 50; I;
funeral expenses, S752.02; food. SILL
''4.I2; fuel, S099l.6l; clothing, S930.72
transportation anywhere except To and
from poor-house and public instItu-
tons, So54.3S; total, S29 ,265.27.
Other expenses: Superintendent,
S2lTS.76; supervisors, S96.65; county
physician, s720; city director OF the poor,
SLIGO; city physicians, Si7O0; transpor-
tation TO Kalamazoo asylum, Si27 .sS.
Value of all products OF farm,
Sl2S3.2O; farm products sold, S240.s7;
value OF paupers' labor, 500.
Value OF poor farm and buildings,
Sll 500: live stock, Sl45S; value of farm
implements, S5l7.50; other property,
Sl0S5; total value of farm and appur-
tenances, .Sl5,5l0.50. The farm con-
tains l46 acres.
No children are kept in the poor
house who are capable of receiving in-
structlonS. Children are provided with
temporary homes until they can be sent
to the State public school, or placed in
permanent homes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

to>a- Was ia the Oh Wes.era lesg ae-
I LA tle AalS41kse Goa Ied eail'saa
8~@ TIE Kansas clsys. We nAa P sSea
t'isin Two games aat TAD losi tiiSa2
u1l1- Ns4cn Nas "a las BOX &gsl4ss -
E~sA tines. tas tara cky ho2lA N@s
- - - 4gsl2. Satlea.Y, Whsle Pi~e-
Il x, tie gong stTeek j b2Ys f2AS
ne l4a9s rzbts.s OF - ta2t they Noll
t'r TOO LTed - 70 after taS b2.ls eoen
lny ksd Lens gst At thems SD Sl.-i-
va, poinUng - hss crowd down % the
eiao aoass, MO we're attiEed - Fe1
snHts, sD.x8ng esch other 20 get =. rs.
fesen hsa = good lOS bail. snd / IN
sIg1cse1 nay gang - cal for nos1lns
bat q. ga ones Suddenly Ne began ~
niE ain. Ny. what z caaD0naGsns We
zepg up There Was a strees-ear uai 2
n Tar LETT hsld, 2nd NE hit 'em up
against the sde ot the lara until tue
peTiatendsnt rushed out aud Threat
e8ed 10 sue the elab for damages. ~ =
hgsn vas furious. The kCd Lions
looked Ss Ghough they had been hlt ~
= cyclone. i know what .s the trouble,
sa.d Sullivan. That cnss Neaca ls
crooked. | saw him looking At pool
board this morning OF course, Peek
a-BOo Was al right. Sullivan was only
mad. He apologized atterwaId.-L1-
caGags.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

Tie baseball armament assumed =
fossAts hue yesterday, and the chances
APE that before another week passes
1fand Rapids sll again be full
nseged league city.
Yesterday morning q telegram was
reeelged BY one os the directors OF the
Old team from the Western Association,
Offering the Dss Mo.nes, IA. franchise
70 Grand Rapids. Frank ~. Hines and
a tes other enthusiasts hustled around +,
aud taree business men, whose names
they wish suppressed for the present,
offered 70 accept the responsibility, and
shoulder the debt OF tue defunct organ
.zat.on, provided $1,000 could DO raised.
TINS vas happy news, and the West
ern Association Was wired that dein-
tie answer would be given to :heir
proposition by Saturday. A reply 10
tbs telegram read that the franchise
would BE- held for a few days. AT noon
Z telegram was received from the man
ager OF the Des MOines club, offering
10 dispose OF the players OF MS team TO
Grand Rapids. Later on Jimmy Man
alng, manager OF the Kansas City club,
wired 10 pay no attention 10 the man
ager OF the Des MONIES team, but 10
deal with the association. The IntIma-
ton was that the Des MONIES manager
was trying 10 make 4 little money out
Of the deal, and Jimmy Manning put a
quietus on his game.
In the afternoon Frank W. Hine
started out and by evening $3.50 was
pledged OF the $1,000 necessary. The
balance will be raised without any diff
ticu.ty today so that by tomorrow 1t
viii be an assured fact whether Grand
Rapids will have another team this
season.
The Western Association IS by far the
most desirable baseball organization IN
tue country today. IL Is an eight club
league, and includes such cities as
Denver. Kansas City, Omaha, Mil
waukee, ST. Paul anu Minneapolis. The
guarantee IS the same as the Inter
national League, with the exception of
Denver, which city pays 500 game
on account of the distance. There ls
not one OF the cities mentioned that is
not drawing large and paying crowds.
The West IS comparatively new field
and has not been played to death or
broken up by dessensions. 1t will be
the biggest move Grand Rapids ever
made TO clinch the deal at once.
Baseball IN this city is far from
dead. When the international League
threw up the sponge few weeks ago,
only words of regret were heard. An
interest was awakened that was IN
creased every day. The Western AS
sociation would therefore be received
with open arms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
A TYPEWRITER TALE.
Everything Went Smoothly .nr1 He
Struck the Upper Case T..

Everything Went Smoothly .ny1 He
Struck the Upper Case Il.
am not much Of virtuoso on the
typewriter Those who have made the
typewriter a study, and have appeared
before all the crowned heads of Europe,
and given public performances in all the
great cities OF this county and New
York state, criticise me rather sharply,
and say my technique is bad, and that
my lingering is not all that could be de-
sired. However, in justice to myself
will state that the instrument was out
of tune when they listened to my per-
formance.
Sometimes, when in melancholy mood,
seat me at the typewriter, allow my
long, delicately tapered fingers to wan
der DER the keys, touching now and then
a rich minor chord, or ever and anon
breaking out into tender little Rhapsody
that watts one away to the realms of
harmony, makes them dream Of far
away isles of the sea, where wanton
bTeezes WOO the rich exotic flower Of the
tropics, or fan the heated brow OF the
meath the nodding palms.
Then wild longing and q grest yearn-
ing fills the heart, the cold, h4rd realities
of life fade away. and the soul wanders
at sweet will in those realms where
want and pain and trouble and duns are
unknown. Anon / toss my head back,
the ravishing strains Of music seeming
as if they would crush the body and
hberste the soul, bat just as / get to
feeling pretty good / can't find certain
letter, and then the melody is jarked up
onto its haunches almost and the effect
is all lost.
Once, not very long ago, Twas practio-
ingo one Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's sweet
compositions. Twas running through ii
in q careless manner, and this was the
theme:
Dear love, if you and coald sail away,
With snowy panpols % the world gnfruiod.
Across the water 70 snsoe unknown bay,
And Gnd soure island far from ell TIE world;
II We could dwell there everInoro alo1e.
While tInrecorio5 years slipped by space-
had gotten thus far, when ] suddenly
discovered that there was no upper case
+ in the instrument | was using.
searched for it, but in vain. Cropping
wildly over the keys, / hunted here and
there and everywhere. but ii was not to
DO found. I Itho1ght Of reporting IL at
the central police station, and Of organiz-
ing a relief expedition, when suddenly /
wandered OF into little extemporane-
ous composition Of ny own and added
this 70 it:
Do you tllrS that hey would EaiSs rs when we'd
gOne'
And. By he way, What would We eat in such e
place.
Ofoourse, tais had thee1Tect Of fmarring,
- acertain extent. the beauty and fnesse
Of the recital, but when the typewriter
proved 40 fsi;hlese and 50 traitorous as
TO allow me to get half way through the
selection before discovered that the
maker had left o0t several letters OF the
alphabet had 10 finish the solo in some
wsy.-Tolsdo Bladei
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
MAAT vsAs IS rnlsf
scientists xrslHx - Dsssxssiae Ia What
haAr Chrzst n As Bora.

scientists xrzinx - Dss<xsoiae Ia What
hs~r Chrlst " As Bora.
Is German professor SAYS oaT e1lcu-
l@Eion y the CarAsllsa ers Is erroneous
Lad the sboye item going tas hounds,
hlta a. added 1ue winch zaeeEiy IN
torcas the He2a>r that We Gre otf four 0r
I'VE years II Cur Lode II reckoning unae-
Fo~ Centuries t1ers has been ooUbt - 70
TIE CORRECTNESS u the aoo~f8e1 e&icklla-
Ison of tie ChI1snan era. Learned MS
tora2ns ezrRot agTss ~-hetnex Ch7sF was
born Ia the ear 7s7, 7Ss or s0a. counting
from TIE foundation II Rome.
Prof- S&tller. IL Aunioh. hs-s Published
a. essay IN Which he tried 70 roo0ncile
TIE Testimony of the eysngelsts with
other hisf oricAl data On this poiEt. Ee
Las examined four copper Gems which
were struck IN tae reign of aerod Anti-
pass one % the sons q Herod tie Great
from winch he dedaces the conclusion
that Chris. was not bonn Il 464. buf IL
ss9, after tie foundation or Rome, and
therefore that 1880 is 1885. Tins 0fan-
ioa the professor snbstantiGtes by what
be takes 70 90 oorroborGtlve testimony
Of the evangelist
According 70 Matthew. jesus was born
toward the end Of the reign Of Herod the
Great, ana that when herod died Jesus
was yet little chIl1 suke SAYS that
James was born Ia the year ~ which the
governor Of Syria made the first census
IN Judea. In another place be says that
John began 70 bsptire IN the fifteenth
year Of the resgn ct TlbeFius Cesar, and
in that year baptized Jesus, who was
then 80 years OF age. ST. Luke SAYS that
IN Judea the first census was made dur
ing the reign Of Herod; this census must
have been ordered III the year 7s6 Of
Rome.
Probably II wss begun in Judes in TAI.
Professor Sattler thinks il was not made
in Jerusalem earlier than 74e. lie finds
that tho four coins enabled him 10 made
clear the testimony # the evangelist as
TO the fifteenth year Of the Emperor Ii
bcrius. Though Augustus died Aug.
10, s61, the reign of Hberius must be
counted from a year and d half earlier,
from Feb, 766. when he was appointed
co-regent; therefore the fifteenth year Of
1iberius falls in ESQ. when John bap-
tized Jesus, who was then about 80
years of age.
One of the evangelists says that Jesus
began TO preach forty-six years after the
building of the temple by Herod at
Jerusalem. Now it is known that the
temple was begun eighteen years after
Herod was appointed regent by the Ro-
man senate, or in the year 734 from the
foundation Of Rome. Adding forty-six
TO that year it gives 7s0 as the year in
which Christ began to preach. If all
these calculations Of Professor Sattler
are correct then the Christian era began
five years earlier than is usually sup
posed.-St. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
National League.
American Association.
PURELY Personal.

Mrs. E. +. Decker left for Mackinaw
yesterday 10 be gone about two weeks.
Thos. B. Church is quite seriously Ill,
but MS physicians think not dangerous
ly.
Hon. n. L. Avery has gone to Bay
View 10 spend few days in that cooler
region.
Andy Fyfe left yesterday for q two
weeks visit IN Canada. His mother and
sister accompanied him.
Miss Minnie Barber, of Detroit, is
spending the summer with her brother,
Fred Barber, of the G. d W. NJ.
Miss Agnes Mcintyre and Mrs. A. b.
Mason have gone 10 Boston and the
sea shore TO spend several weeks.
Washington Is graced by the presence
of II. l.. Boyle, OF here, and NJ. f. Bates
is dong the same kindly act for Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mckee, of Madi-
son-ave.. will spend the next two weeks
at Duluth, Minn.. and the Northern re-
sorts.
Mrs. D. Bethune and Miss Ethel Hunt,
OF Detroit, mother and niece respective
ly OF /. X. Hunt, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. j. w. Sands, who has been visit
ing her brother, {. w. Jenning. for the
past three months. has returned to
Washington.
III. Bates, Esq, who has been at De-
troit for some weeks on business, is at
home tor day or Two, but will return
TO Detroit again.
Miss Cora B. Harvey and Miss Eta
Darr, of Ludlngton, are visiting Nr.
apd Mrs. K. NJ. Huston and Miss Lulu
Pierce, of Cass-st.
Messrs. ". D. Frost, Harry Van Zee,
Charles Kellev and Burt Matthews, with
their wives, left yesterday to spend a
week at Gun lake.
Judge BurlIngame, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Leila, left yesterday for six
weeks visit with relatives in GAINESVILLE,
Wis, Minneapolis and Kansas.
Mrs. John Patton, Jr., and children.
accompanied by Mr. Patton's youngest
brother, went TO MackInaw Island yes
terday to spend the heated term.
Mrs. A. F. briggs, of Clnton-st., will
leave for Saginaw this evening, to at
tend the erection of handsome monu-
ment on the family lot, at that place,
VIM. Barker and wife, OF Sand Lake,
were IN the city yesterday, on their way
to their new ho me at MishawaSa, Ind,
where he Is to engage ID the snoe busi-
ness.
The July meeting of the Michigan
Railway Association was held at Mt.
Clemens yesterday. c. L. Lockwood,
Esq, OF the G.. z. & l., left last night to
attend.
Frank Ferriman, of Grand Rapids, is
behind the desk at the National, at Pc
toskey, for the summcr-Miss Girls
void, Of Grand Rapids, IS the guest OF
the Misses Cobb, at their cottage at We
quetonslng.-
A. Il. Carrier, formerly of this city
and connected with the United States
Courts. later editor Of the Frankfor Er-
press, IS now secretary OF the Northern
Society at Atlanta, Ga, and has charge
OF Northern day at the Georgia exposi-
ton to be held in September.
Rabbl A. y. Coleman, of Troy, y. Y,
who was TO otficiate on trial at the Con-
grsgatlon Emanuel tomorrow aud sat
urday telegraphs Secretary Amberg
that II will De- impossible for him to b.
here on account of the serious illnefs OK
his father. In consequence the date
has been postponed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
Thia Date IN History July ls.

f-xs-Deafh = Capt gekE PSI Ioasz kGra l7s7
is6I--A.lgkaCs a kae lllaa amy a9ca 4l1-s--s
aarlle Il E-eks4zs ker4. i14eca.vs.
lyss -lsasea4 4s.zz-4s ~ betteEy H-E-sr. 3 G
Fsi..ra.ls nspsijssi ~ith grs4l sl1a x1tsr
fys7-E zs.ss aEsiss1ss2 - IlAsl-l1eag tss lecE
lss8-Ingal-a...rg u L1s popo 4i.ra-sa ~ caGacll
as E0kEz
is40-ll1ly aanoasosf ssCtrsllty h tie Fraaco-
E-Ilisslal e4r
ls-0-aci.asl Dssltt coaEictsc x tFeaSoa for try-
lnz T. saip 4rlls ~ lrs1l1d
is7z- -Frssslzas J.AEsz. u A@xco. d4sa q 4po-
plozy.
ls7s-Da@Ea q LAZY Jane Fra8Ella. ~iis q TIE
Arctlc 8aFlg4tcr
ts9-fhs mother u the kl.ss-4n gsaeEs- Sxsos
OF -4ssersd b. Turk
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18
Sporting Nates

There viii be Al 0wsshtanong league
game ar FounAn-ss. PARK to-day.
Siavia and McAalHfe fight to a finish
WITH four-0unce gloves before TIE
ormoude C.ub, London. October I, for
a purse Of si0o0.
When Won refer to surprises Of the
season d0u't forget fPretzel'' Getzein.
Last fail BE vas rated one of the stars
Or the galaxy Of dead arm and back
number pitchers. Ths season be - n
class A, among TIE very best twirlers Iu
the country. Ee has terrific speed and
some grand curves.-Cfaaasof5 n
gasT.
tit lsqBeer what Wild fancies some
times dlstuTb the gray matter n los-
lng mansger's head sad Manazer
Lotus tee other day. That fellow
there, pointing AZ Peek-s-BOo Neaca,
VINO was crossing the lot WITH the CieTe-
la1ds, brings to my nird a little III
ciaent hat Occurred IA Kansas City =
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-18

els it true, Bessie, asked the Young
man. that you won the prize in the ice
cream eating contest at your church pic
nicy'
ut is" answered Bessie. 81 ate a
large saUcerful in ffty-saven seconds"
What was the prize"
Another saucer Of ice cream"
How long did 1t take you to down
that oneT
Il couldn't touch il. don't want to
look at ice cream again for ten years.
Bessie" said the young man, tender
II. my own darling, / feel that the
time has nov come when can ask you
the question that has trembled On my
lips 80 long"
He took her u1yieiding hand in his
and-but this scene Is too sacred for
SPECTATORS Please retire
Lily white Flour,
Made by Valley City Milllag Co, Grand
Rapids, i a family favOrlte. Try it.