davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
Murphy-Pursell.

Murpby-Purseil.
The Clinton Democrat OF Jan. 9th,
says: The interest In the remarkable muir
der case at Trenton is general all over the
country it is case of the most surprising
character, IL it be what 1t seems but the
fact that both the murdered woman and
her cousin who is accused as her murder
ess were born and reared In this vicinity,
have superadded personal and local in
terest here.
Mr.. James Murphy, the father OF Myra,
the murdered young wife of DR.. Knifffn,
was long an esteemed resident OF Alexan-
dria township, in this county. He moved
to Trenton to accept an appointment TO an
important and responsible position in the
State Prison, some twenty years ago.
Myra was about 10 years OF age when
they moved from Milford to Trenton. 1t
was while living in Alexandria Township
that Mr.. Murphy married Miss Purscll,
of Holland, Warren County, Myra's moth
CT, uuO Stctth W tuo iutuCt VI tuC uAiSb
Pursell who is now accused of the terribly
cold-blooded and long plotted murder OF
her amiable and conf1ding cousin.
Emma B. Pursell was the youngest OF
the four children Of the late Absalom b.
Pursell, Of New Village. Warren Co., who
represented his Assembly District in the
Assembly in 1869, 1870 and 1871, and
who, running as an Independent Demo
cratic candidate for Senator in 1878, re-
ceived 573 votes and caused the defeat OF
the regular Democratic candidate, George
II. Beatty, and the election Of the late
Senator Peter Cramer, the first Republican
who had ever carried the county. The
daughter charged with the crime whose
possibilities have appalled, the whole coun-
try, is described as having been most
lovely child, devoted to her home, hel
church aud to mental improvement.
1t is no wonder that here at least, the
terrible case as 1t appears Is strange al
most to incredibility.
1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
LADIES', ENTERTAINMENTS.

Handsomely Embroidered New Market Goats
81 $s SIS Goats $s7s; So
Goats sso IS Goats only So Pretty $40 Goats only 81 Ladies Genu
inc Markets down $780, $25o quality only $40; $IS
Coats andsome) $r45o Seal Plush Jackets valued $45o
$16o liberal mark down handsome Lister Seal Plush
Sacque
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

Il have good stock of first quality OF
Lehigh Coal for domestic use; such as
Jeddo, Spring Mountain, Lattimer and
Upper Lehigh, ready for immediate deliv-
cry. ALFRED B. HoLooMBE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
Do You wish

To regain your health II you are all broken
down and suffering from nervous prostra-
ton will tell you what cured me after
suffering for months. I used two bottles
OF Sulphur Bitters, and now am a well
man.--C. Stiles, Bookkeeper, Canton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

account of stock Pending purchasers and others who
stand in need of bargains secure them at REAL
GENUINE MARK DOWN PRICES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

60. II. w. Van Solver is prepared TO
do house painting and papering In con-
nection with sign writing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

The largest and best assortment Of
Rockers In antique oak and plush trim
mings to be found at CARVER & WILLIAMS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

"A timely discovery was made at the
Fountain House, Doylestown, one night
last week. Mr.. ]. NJ. Purdy, (the land
lord), was closing up the house for the
night when a couple OF men came into the
barroom. One of them remarked that he
smelt smoke and suggested that some
thing was burning. A search was instant
ly Instituted and II was discovered that an
overcost hanging in the cloak room was
on fire. The superstition is that there
were matches in the pockets of the coat
and that they were ignited by some one
while leaning against the coat. 1t was
fortunate thing that 1t was discovered be-
fore Mr.. Purdy retired, as the probabili-
ties are there would have been an extensive
conflagration.
In its presentation OF facts concern
ing the aged men and women OF Pennsyl-
vania the Philadelphia Sunday Press has
this leisay of Bucks county man: Isaac
Striekler, Of New Hope, will be 90 on
May 4 of this year. With the exception
of Daniel Smith, of Buckingham, who Is
now in his Oath year, Mr.. Strickler is the
oldest man in the vicinity. He has passed
most of his days on farm, finding re-
creation in cunning and fishing. He is Of
dark complexion, quite stout and six feet
In height lie occasionally has used
stimulants when in company with friends,
but has been an inveterate cigar smoker
since eighteen years Of age. His average
consumption has been eight cigars a day.
Mr.. Strickler's father was 80 when he
died. The subject Of this sketch has six
children, twelve grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
james Pursell, son Of William Pnr-
sell, living on the hill from Upper Black 8
Eddy, had peculiar and trying expert
ence recently. He was engaged at his
home in jngling silver dollar In his
hand, and piayfully tossing the coin in
the air. His wife, who stood before him,
made an effort to catch 1t in her hand,
when by some means or other the silver
piece was thrown into his mouth, and II
at once disappeared down his throat, from
which all efforts to dislodge 1t failed.
Realizing his fearful predicament, he al
once devoured piece OF fat pork and sent
for physician. The medical man on ar
rival administered powerful cathartic,
but gave him small hopes of relieving bis
stomach from the unwelcome tenant.
The cathartic, however, did Its work ef.
fectually, and the fugitive Bland dollar
was again restored TO circulation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
Lot at Private Sale.

Lot ut Private Sale.
A lot Of SS acres, in West Amwell
township, about miles from Lambert
willie, for sale cheap. For particulars apply
to CARVER s. WILLIAMS. Dec. 1S-1m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

The annual meeting and election of Di-
rectors of the Lambertville National Bank
were held yesterday, at their banking
room, with the following result:
Directors-Chae. A. Skillman, A. G.
Barber, Griffith Williams, jeremiah Hay
hurst, Charles Phillips, John @. Hol-
combe, John Finney, Isaiah p. Smith,
John E. Mershon, Joseph P. Stockton,
Frank A. Phillips.
At the close of the election the stock
holders adjourned to the rooms of the w.
G. T. u, where the usual bank dinner had
been prepared, which proved to be very
enjoyable affair, judging by the smiling
faces of the participants. 1t is believed
to be a good thing TO have the stockhold-
ers TO come into closer relation with those
who conduct the business of the bank and
we know no other means by which the
desired result can be obtained at SO little
cost as these annual dinners.
It was announced that on Monday last
there had been declared dividend of
Al per cent, payable to the stockholders
on demand.
Owing TO the absence OF so many of the
Directors it was agreed TO postpone the
organization of the Board until the next
regular discount day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

List of letters remaining unclaimed In
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
George Chamberlain.
James Fl. Kelley.
CHAs. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
LAMBERrvILLE, N. j., Jan. A, 1890.
List of letters remaining unclaimed 10
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
George Thorn.
William Possey.
Thomas Bremen.
CHAs. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
LAMBERrvILLE, N. J., Jan. IL, 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
Election of omcers.

At the annual meeting of the Amwell
National Bank, held yesterday, the fol-
lowing Directors were elected:
w. A. Greene, A. d. Anderson, r. Fl.
Van Horn, Wesley Case, c. Lake, Peter
9. Hoff, Richard B. Reading, j. Patter-
son Smith, q. Kaufman, w. V. Cooley,
F. w. Van Hart.
The Board organized and appointed the
following officers:
President-W. A. Greene.
Vice PRESIDENT. Patterson Smith.
Cashier-W. V. Cooley.
Assist. Cashier-F. w. Van Hart.
Clerk-W. B. Johns.
Notary--A. d. Anderson.
Discount Committee Cornelius Lake,
J. Patterson Smith, w. V. Cooley.
A dividend of per cent. ont of net
earnings for the past six months, was de-
clared January 10, payable on aud after
the 18th inst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
Could You Believe

The Proprietor Of Kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands OF Bottles away yearly This
mode OF advertising would prove rulnous
II the Balsam was not perfect cure for
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles.
You will see the excellent effect after TAX
ing the first dose. Don't hesitate Pro-
cure bottle to .day to keep 10 your home
or room for immediate or future use.
Trial bottle Free at all druggists. Large
size 80 cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

The officers of Lone Star Lodge, No.
16, Knights of Pythias, were installed by
D. d. G. c. Amey on Wednesday evening
of last week, as follows:
p. CIV. s. Holcombe.
G. C.-Samuel Botterill.
V. G. Frank w. Larson, Nj. d.
P.-J. Wesley Maple.
X. OF II. and S.-Peter A. Shepherd
M. OF E.-Austin Green.
NJ. Of F.--Jacob II. Holcombe.
NJ. at A.-George r. Barber.
l. G.-Judson Fields.
o. Civilian A. Cole.
Trustees Walter F. Hayhurst, VIM.
A. Cole, III. +. Harrison.
After the ceremonies some of the off,
GERS treated the members present to col
lation. and the evening was passed pleas
antly with segars and social Intercourse.
AT meeting of Standard Lodge, No.
%, Ancient Order of United Workmen, of
this city, held Friday evening, January
10, the following officers were installed
for the ensuing year by Past Master
Workman William II. Wilmot, VIZ:
Master Observation-Disclosures p. Kerr.
Past Master Workman-Isaac w. Hol-
comb.
Foreman-George W. Peabody.
Overseer-Fred. +. Lear.
Recorder-W. Wayne Robinson.
Financier-Samuel w. Cochran.
William III. Wilmot.
n
Inside Watchmau-Charles Nj. Pettec.
Outside Watchman---Stanford Y. Holden
At meeting of Alexsauken Council,
No. 1109, Royal Arcanum, of this city,
held Monday evening, January 10, the
following officers were installed for the
ensuing year by Grand Treasurer William
t. West, of Capital City Council, No.
1922, OF Trenton, acting as s. d. q. r.,
viz:
Regent-William X. Wharton.
Vice Regent-Wiliam G. Regan.
Orator-Howard l. LaBar.
Past Regent-Wiliam ii. Wilmot.
Secretary-W. Wayne Robinson.
Collector-Wiliam II. Bovine.
Treasurer--Lewls B. Eggert.
Chaplain-Lambert Reed.
Guide-W. Scott Orem.
Wardcn-John w. Morse
William L. White.
On last Friday evening, January 10,
the officers of Washington Camp, No. !,
p. o. =. of A, OF this city, were installed
by District President, Charles A. Strauss.
After the ceremonies, collation. was
served and pleasant evening was spent
by those who were present. The follow
ing are the names OF the officers installed:
President--P. A. Shepherd.
Vice President-Harry e. Van Horn.
NJ. Of +. and C.-George FL. Groome.
Conductor--Charles Carols.
Recording Secretary-Charles L. Dali
rymple.
Financial Secretary--Wm y. Holcombe.
Treasurer-William L. Dobbins.
!. G.-George Kaufman.
o. G.-Alfred G. Winner.
Sentinel-Samuel Moon.
Assist. Recording Secretary-Howard
McCready.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

Bound Brook has electric light. The
current is supplied from the plant at Som
erville, known as the incandescent light.
A horse must trot at the rate of forty
four feet second In order to trot mile
10 two minutes. 1t scarcely seems posi-
bic that horse will be able to gather him
self rapidly enough at the trotting gait TO
perform this feat.
Stout officers are unknown in the United
States army. No man weighing over 100
pounds can join cavalry regiment, while
officers In the general service are liable to
be retired for obesity.
The New York World justly says: 1t is
the merit of the Australian ballot system
that 1t places control where 1t belongs, in
the hands OF the majority. That is its
only aim, and that Is the only aim OF our
institutions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, IA.

james McGown, of Upper Black s
Eddy, viii move to New Hope In the
Spring.
The New Hope Gun Club visited
Pennington yesterday and contested with
the Pennington Club, defeating the latter.
Novelties in Holiday Goods arc con-
stantly arriving at CARVER s. WILLIAMS.
"A pig weighing $50 pounds, alive,
was faltened and sold by Chas. Williams,
OF Buckingham.
The Spring elections take place in
Pennsylvania on the third Tuesday OF
February, being the 18TH
During the month of December, 1889,
Clerk Stackhouse, OF the Bucks County
Orphans Court, issued AZ marriage IL
censes.
The farm belonging to the assigned
estate of George Eltenger, in Buckingham,
containing about 60 acres, has been sold
to Richard Watson, for So, 476.
The canal company has placed lum-
Der at the Uhlertown lock and will make
some needed repairs. A new waste way
will also be built below Erwinna.
Several of Robbins showmen are
again located at Carver's hotel, Uhler-
town, while the main portion of them are
in Winter quarters in New York.
1t is reported that the contract for
building the extension of the Hartsville
railroad to New Hope, has been given out,
and that work will be begun at once.
Squire James Lyndal and wife, of
Bristol, have nearly reached their s0th
year. They have ten children, forty
grandchildren aud seven great-grand-
children.
Thomas Good, while employed re-
Gently in the woods of Joseph Atkinson,
above Pineville, in getting out hammer
handles for party in Lambertvlle, cut
Lbs ielt manu- qulte seriously.
Letters Of administration in the estate
of Samuel j. Love, late of New Hope,
have been granted to Andrew j. Solomon.
Letters testamentary in the estate OF Ann
Mcdowell, late of New Hope, to Andrew
j. Solomon.
Eek Senator William Kinsey, of Brls-
tol, was recently reelected a Trustee OF
the Methodist Church there for the forty
second time at sixty-second annual cleo
tiOn attended by him. He is said to be
one of the oldest Methodists in the country.
Morgan b. Reinert, OF Doylestown,
who a few weeks ago passed forged checks
on merchants in Coopersburg, pleaded
guilty In the Allentown courts on We'd
nesday and was sentenced to prison for
eighteen months, and 10 pay the costs
and fine Of $50.
The annual meeting OF the Historical!
Society of Bucks county, will be held at
their room, in the Court House, Doyles-
town, Tuesday, January 21st. An cleo
ton will be held for Board of Directors,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, and in the evening
there will be the usual literary exercises.
The following papers will be read and ad-
dresses made: John w. Jordan, subject
to be announced. Charles Laubach--Gen.
Daniel Morgan. Schools and Schoolmas-
ters of the Olden Fimes-Address- Rev.
William A. Patton. w. w. II. Davis
Bits of History.
"A timely discovery was made at the
Fountain House, Doylestown, one night
last week. Mr.. ]. NJ. Purdy, (the land
lord), was closing up the house for the
night when couple OF men came into the
| barroom. One of them remarked that he
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15


coMFoRTABLEs AND BLANKETS.
Great down these goods commencing with surprise
Hose be sold and pamost of these goods regular
made and valued a5c Only SHE for Ladies underwear Child
Tens Underwear extra good, I23c.
asALL WINTER DRESS FABRICS AT a LIBERAL REDUCTION.
FAMILY DRY GOODS FOR WINTER SEWING.
and popular price &C. Beahed Muslin will surprise YOU
Choice Stock Fine Millinery, Trimmed
Hats, Bonnets and Childrens Plush Caps at third less
than real value Very desirable shapes and nice trimmings half
price, Positively old stock
MEMS FOOT WEAR.
% pairs Mems Genuine Rubber only &c. regular price eyery
where So. so and $275.
2S pairs Mems Kip Leather Boots $500
Leather Boots SAYS and S..
% pairs Mems Wool Lined Alaska Rubber Oveshoes
$780,, worth $Ioo.
The 81 Working Shoes Mechanics Grand
Depot the same is true Of Boys Working Shoes.
LADIES' FOOT WEAR.
90 pairs Ladies' Kid Buttoned only % really good So quality
30 pairs Misses Kid Buoned only 81 ST. wear
10 pairs Chdns Kid Butoned only 75c, worth 81; yes
worth $I.25 per pair
The above named goods all right for style and durability We
simply to reduce stock and for the spring business Some
will wonder such reductions others ask how stand it. while
may altogether candid "Weve good pros
porous profits feel that
broken lines goods actual loss We this explanation
will be plausible and that will be fully
the when you examine stock and depend upon your
own judgment
RICHARD H. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-01-15

Tho officers of Lone Star Lodge, No.
16, Knights of Pythias, were installed by
d. d. G. c. Amey on Wednesday evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

NH.4m Nahoa aua Etnu far-al
were assessed S5.sS each. 81 palle opH
yesterday farsaaalsiy tass Were
s.kaa lae alternative of tNeles Nass n
iaa saa se Ia thsa iapeeuuious caa-
el.on i WAs ssll possible ler t0en 70
oeaools Nssa tle mandate ol ths oasFI
h Is alleged tlat Cofneias Wander
flosg 0olate5 ihe sesvaugef ordinance
aad Yesterday he sas ARRESTED ~
Detective iales
otheF eases were adjourned as ia.-
lows Jacob Roehl, drGHk. a. >spssaa-
he4 - ueofEs ko0sers 0lsoa2efly.
September IL, ,. 4. hales assault aad
taaerss .eEtem bar IL, lIAl.k An1efs IA
ana IA Il. DALEY saiaon opeu 3tler
hoprs, Septemter RS Prank Nump.
saloon onsn GA SUNDAY, Sepiemoof Us
Ach4e Collins Saloon opsu on sunday /,
oeptamofI ~. e.. anatf fioeg, Vloiat-
lng scaVelsEer ura nance, ceQlemosI la.
Dane Feck and Jahn NAl.eu NIL
have O. answer T. 1UaCe hoImes ta.s
morning loT getting ofunA .as4 nIgai.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
A RUNAwAY ELEcTRIc CAR
Dsshes Dasn Craas oss riarns a BugEy
aGa Hreaks the safety GATES

@Aa hreaAs the safety GATES
Says tae Pntsbufg D.spatch. An
accident in which a carload Of pas
seneers were nearly dashea to deaih
occurred about o'olodk yesterday
evening al The sandusky-sg- eloss .ng of
tse Mes. Penn Railroad Eleouic rar
No. IA al the Pleasant Valley l.ne ga
beyond the motor mans control wn.la
rounding the corner ~ OAl0 and Ssa-
dnsky-sts. and ran down the steep
grade at tefrlc rate Of speed. Tee
motor man applied tie brakes but
failed "a CHECK tAe cars speed. Iae
passengers became paulc-sil ickcu au4
made rush Tor tne door.
The conductor prevented stVersi
ladies from jumping oli the runaway
car, which must lave been gong ai tle
rate of so miles az hour. As lhe car
neaTed STOCK ton-sYe. tue motornaa
saw that d collision was imminent Win
a carnage and a buggy. winch stood at
the railroad crossing waiting for q pass
lng tram 10 psss. lie mut0ned fur
the driver 10 pull OF, which Was done
barely Ia time t0 escape coming ln con-
tact with the electric ca. H. tlg buggy
which stood nearest The safety gatrs
MAS seated Mss Anne McOleSry, ~
DuquesGe llelgats, and Harvey fefgu-
SOD, of No. ., hyef-aVe., boy
j. years old. The occ4-
pants tired 20 jump from tbe
buggy, but before they succeeded the
car struck tie buggy ard hurled &
around against the gates, smashing
through the lr@il barrier. The czr con-
tnueo Oh, with the buggy sliding along
the street and pushed the vehicle up
alongside the moving train. Luckily
TIE train had not got started fairy vel.
having just left toe depot one square
below The speed Of the caT bad been
checked somewhat 10 colhdng with the
buggy and stopped On toe north track.
The shTieks OF The lady passengers n
The car were terrible. and the male pas
4 sengCrs could not restrain their fears
and made frantic efforts 10 get out of
the cars. which did not ailay TIE ladies
fears ~ the lcast. The train wac stopped
and the car n 50 came 10 3 stanGtill u
striking the tram.
Miss MoCleary had her left arm and
right leg broken ln attempting % grt
out OF TIE buggy. She was oarred into
I the undertaking rooms ~ Perry
/ Charles. ~ the corner Of AtoCkt0u-aNt.,
and wac removed later 90 tht Al-
.cgbeny General HosptoL Young
/ Ferguson, In some uuAcc0-rtable UaD-
ncr, had one so his care taken ol ar1
g0t hac'y used up Otherwise. Ian
motor inan refused o. proceed y th fae
ca. and gave himself up st toe Al-
leghcny mayors Office. but was fe-
leased shortly aftofward. whcu ID WAS
learned that the injuries of thc lady
and boy were not Serious.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
MAKE NO ERROR!

Ifyou have made mp your
mind that YOU need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once tO DIR. =.
Clay Todd, AZ Monroe-st &,
room 4 4. Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save You much ex-
pense and loss OF time. DIR.
rod,i's hospital and other
experience in foreign conn
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
aud % years special prac-
tice i'm the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Charles G. Reeves, 81 tbe Cherokee
Nation, Indian Territory, has com.
menced a suit Ia foreclosure upon a
rarcri of land in Byron foRrta q
owned by Nm- p and Amos Boyuton.
TIE Cam of Nj. Reeves amounts -
5000 and he was granted a temporary
restraining order. prfvrrtuC fle
Boyutou from cutting any tmhef un
ihe land an O. after bearing. Andres
j Reeves. formerly oi tals ely, be- the
comma uauf = attorney.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Al tss 1ss dear tse& Azs 3fe
s@s - 4 .srs.-ts-.-e us- 1sse- =
- SD tae1ss -sNe. 1ae Esge4 4aF
49, ISIS ala { saa .sH q ns -
-..ssrs e.@ ~ tnoSe yea sl rszset s.
- ra aase l4fsrre. t4t@rft.st ee2t-
sEhasa. Lreaelits. Cough ~
tsso. ocN = YelT chance g.
r..esslre s1s kest sre4t1leut Ter tae
-.esflsss aoss tie prcs or 9 goa hzve
Neiez. hs21seae, Ess4nt2slsIu.
FsrsiFs.s. or any terra ol pam o. weAk-
49,. sea sbo4ia lly tais marvellous
-. sfo. 81 re- eyng sarlerug an1 gaK-
- diseases. free treatments trom
- : :. I.i. Ga Wednesdays Co ooloosr
- tae or5ee aaa 4pszE4lus MI * -
10 possession ~ tae purchaser, a Eeg-
Z 1.ar nr4e &c ~ physlelan, " no does n9t
aasel tlse. u you want cheSp tftaE-
n8eut call az once. Rooms ., le and II
.ne Hermitage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
LAWNS CONCERT.

n win ne Given Under the Direction 81
Sirnor BcramoHt.
Many novelties WI he produced st
the Lawn complimentary concert,
Tuesday evoaing next Mss Ada Hant,
who has just returned from Boston.
after studyIng with TAR Baerman. vii
be- heard n twO plumbers. II isa great
pleasure also to announce that the con
cert wlil he giYCn urdor tbe persona
direction 81 Sigu0r hpamont. 0f NeH
York. 1his wlil be- his .asi puialc ap-
peafance in Grsng kap.cs tnis season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Lsst evening ahout thirty yoonF men
held meeting for the purpose ~ CT.
cauiz'ru r battery of artillery. ard
elected the foloV ug officers Captain.
Jos. J.. Habe0es lIfsf Lieutenant. n.
B. Tayiof sr.s second Lieutenant. Johu
Boone. Inrd Le8tenst. Charles AZ.
Howard PresdeDt. J1ar Bowrf secre-
farv. goln -.uol1 Treasurer ~ III.
Tarior Tbce WI commence dr.lng
rfrf week
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

The semi-auuual meeting - TIE
Grand Bspi5s District Teacfer's Asso-
clston VII b. held sept. 81. ata o'cfork 4
a ni. ~ the Wesi Ncn xsu University
0fieersv r. il 10 esected and work Planned
for the comrE year. A Dachers r
tbe ass0c aeon sre earnestly reQu ssted
~ - present
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Norris a Norrls crested . sensation
vsstefasv f1v commend ng gDC varfanio
fIrrrra. rrs against Judge EHrrh. oi
faa circuit crsft Jhe firm claims -
have fornf ffnt ESQ st rroatsne
ere ad6 iionss copff 3 inrai r.. botanse
~ the manner in winch tbe hai wss
"a a1oH
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Jerome faH1 waved srerr i-stio-
before Jusffes Wesffsi yesterday IN
the cntree ~ sf na Hguof en hufa
f.-st - nr sDrf wfnr fhf rrIfs -
toe soldiers Horne END keerrq ~
sssaoa of,er or sunfsf - eefr an-
sterrs - vss bound 0ter 81 taf circuit
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

After today. sept. 9. 81 rsil counec-
ton t0 ard from Ottawa Beach nili be
discontinued. The steamer Macstaua
viii connect witn ail day trains a. Hol-
land until sept ~ me- usive.
VIZ. A.. f4AvrTT.
Aciing Gen'l Pass. Agent.