davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08

my account. because you thought received
it as truth, and had entered its Priesthoodf'
She bowed her head with o Sob He kissed
her again and rose up.
''We will leave it, then," he said, moro
calmly. II shall get permission from the
Bishop for you to go by the new railroad to
visit your people in Vermont. You need
never return. have not finished my work
here yet, but will soon follow you. This
little home of ours is as nothing; let it go.
In the great free world we are going to
shall soon earn you better one."
The woman rose and put her arms about
his neck and chung there weeping. he was
her only child and every thing to hep. At
length she looked up into his face with SWIM
ming eyes.
"How bad was it, dear7" she whispered.
He WINGED at the query.
''Not murder, motherr' he cried, hoarsely.
30, thank God, he escapedI'
'Was it the young stranger"
Eyes, mother o, he is one of natures
noblemen! brave and gentle, and my whole
being is blackened by the attempt. When
have made restitution, and quit the sys-
tenn that has all but wrecked me, mother,
then shall be free again"
She kissed him then for the first time
since his return, and after that he showed
her his wound. The bullet had only gone
through the flesh at the top Of his shoulder,
he said; he did not care for it, Who had
furnished him with this evidence Of hate,
or an evil and Interior purpose, he did not
know. He had seen no one save the young
stranger as, with his hat in hand and en-
joying the shade, he rode forward singing
airily. 1t was a mystery, but it should not
trouble him; his own part in the outrage
was all he cared to consider.
The woman did not upbraid him, but
| washed his wound in all tenderness and
bound it with clean cloths, then prepared
him warm food and drink. But he took lit
tie of them, though he had not eaten in a
| night and day. An utter WEAKNESS had
spread through all his being with the easing
| of his agony of mind, and soon in his little
room he had lost himself to it all in slumber.
The mother watched beside aim then,
weeping softly as she held his helpless
hand and read the story of his long struggle
in his worn and haggard face.
In the same hour, with her feeble father
| sleeping quietly in his dim room be-
low, Trean was standing up at the edge
| of the pines looking with longing eyes
across the valley where the moonlight fell
| whitley over the Eagle prongs.
Thus love watched, as it ever watches,
| while moon and stars went slowly over, and
the great world slept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08
CUR DIRECTORY
Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.

Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
Epson. Singleton Co 90 Bank street.
Waterbury One Price Co. loS Bank street
L. l. storm, l59 1-2 Bank street.
Fulton Christopher. 81 Phoenix avenue.
J.. F. Il r. G. Snagg, 60 Bank street.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc.
E. +. Tsrner g. Co, Exchange place.
Miller & Peck, 81 South Main street.
Chase. Arcade building.
j. F. Charters & Co, 10 and l2 Eas, Main street
W. d. Scott & Co, 10 and ls East Main street.
T +. Judson,
Reid s. Hughes.
Thomas Barrett, 5 Bank street
Nellie Charles, Sc Bank street,
Miss IL. e. ray, 5S Bank Street.
Boots, Shoes, Ru66er Goods.
Z. j. Finn, 10 East Main sire t.
+. j. i;ametti. l6 East Main street.
.rion s. shipry, 1903 Bank street,
w. L. Douglas So shoe.
Ryan s. Fitzmaurice, - Bank street
Furniture, Etc.
Waterbury Furniture Co. 20 Grand street.
j NJ Burial & Co. 30 Bank street.
Elkins & Wake, 1.3 o If South Main street.
W. IL. Hunt, IS and :. South Main street.
Groceries, Fced, Teas.
Quinn ard & Merriam, 100 Bank Street.
William H. Collins. l35 South Main street.
Downs & Sanford. rs Nnrth Main rect.
". y. Ladd, Sc South Main street.
NJ j. Fogs. 1877 South Main, Is North Main.
Teas, Cofees, Etc.
J. f. Pnelan q East Main street.
Great y. ". L. Tea Co, East Main stree.
Union Tea Co. - South Main st:eet.
Drugs and Medicine.
Bart Iiossidy. II East Main street
Tobacco and Cigars.
NJ. IL. Was. rs South Min street.
Paul Asheim, lO5 Bank and 10 Graa;l street.
Dentists.
s. W. Chapman. 1ol Bank street.
Watches ana /ewelS>.
Lake, strobel Il Co. Exchange place,
Har0Warc, Etc.
D. B. Wilson, II East Main street.
f. 3. Field, 81 South Main street
p.J Dalan, "a and 70 Bank street.
Bakery.
Kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank
Peananshtb.
Pc Holly. 1871 Bark street.
.Lxus1rses.
E. r. Davis j. Co, s Canal street
American Hand Laundry.
Mrs. y. j. O'Dennell. MohaEaa street.
Val Raber.-Painttng.
Oscar II. Valentine. Rink building.
L. II. Haase, III Bank street.
Livery Stable.
stiles A. Wheeler rear Sc and So Bank street.
Austin's Stables. 6 scovill street.
Pianos, Musical Merchandise.
R. C. Forbes. aa5 South Main street.
Insurance..
F. A. Granniss, SO Bank street.
Maurice r. Carmedy, IS East Main street.
Hotels.
Earle House. Bank street.
United States Hotel, New navon.
Ne7V and Second Hand Houses
N. Ehrlich, IS East Eain Street. -
George E. Sheridan. 1871 South Main street.
Spectaeles.
F, s. Grant, 145 Bank street.
Restaurant
Charles F. Smith. 90 East Mair street.
j. L. Burns, ~ Bank street.
Plumbing.
Donahue s. Adamson, 90 East Main street.
Railroads.
NY, N. Fl. B q.
N. Y. b N. e.
N. & W. c. r.
CAai,yoyant.
Mrs. A. W. Bishop. e4s South Main street.
Amnsemenks.
Jean Jacques.
Crocke,y & Glassware.
n. J. Tinkham, 80 South Main street.
Confectionery.
r. L. Scott, u East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08

BERLIN, May S.-The Association Of
6erman Ironmasters has accepted the
Auvitation of the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers to visit the industrial
districts Of the United States. Over 100
ironmasters have signifed their inten-
to take part in the excursion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08
Victoria VIII Load q Single Life.

LONDON, May "a dispatch from
Sienna says that Princess Victoria, sis
yer of the German Emperor, has asked
an increase of her allowance, in order
to establish her own household in Lon
don, as she does not intend to marry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08
Editor O,BrIen,s Marriage.

LONDON, May s.-The marriage OF VIM.
O'Brien the Irish leader, with Mile.
Rafalovich, will take place during tho
last week Of June. The Irish party
have agreed to subscribe e. each to pur-
chase silver candelabra as 3 wedding
present,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08

F2oWerS.
A Dallas, SO Bank street.
r, 8. Rasmussen, Bank street.
W J. Snow 90 Exchange Place.
BrezUeys and BofHerS.
Hellmann q Kipp
G. 4. Miner, 0 No. Elm street.
Paper.
white d wells, 1855 Bank street.
r. 4. Hitchcock b Co, q and 20 Canal str oct,
Caybsks and UbAolsiering.
Elkins q Wake, lss to lT South Main street
Proprietary Medicines.
G. II. Graves D Sons, Boston,
DR. Greene, New York.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Medicine.
Aliens New Discovery.
Photographs. n.
r. A. Dickson, Rink Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08
Reserve omcers In Training.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May s.-The Russian
Minister of War has called out all tAe
reserve officers for six weeks training
to keep them in practice with the latsss
war tactics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08

BERLIN, May 6.-Herr Won Levetzow
~M unanimously reelected President Of
u Reichstag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08
c. B. Phelps Sup't, Hartford,
A. c. Kendall, G.. p A. Boston.

NJ ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT SEPTEMBER 49, 1889.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leas c Waterbury, New England station, s:55 m,
1855, 1870, 6.42 p. m.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 g. M. a:to
am; 1:10. AL, *7:07 p. m.
Leave Meriden, $50 a. M, 1:57, 545 p. m,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $50 a. M, 1918, 4s0p.m.
LeaveMeriden, West Main street, 7:02 9:2O a, NJ,
1851, 500, 635 p. m.
Arrive at Dublin street. 7:4o, n11a m. 1885. $50.
1885 p. m.
Arrives Waterbury. N E. station 1885, 1925 a. M,
1:50, SOS, sos p m.
"For Meriden and way stations ouly, arrive at
Use m.
AL trains arrive at and leave West Main street,
Meriden.
CHAs. N. CRAWFORD, supt.
Meriden Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08

CTaYon Portraits and Picture Framing
EINEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST
e PRICES. =. a. DICKSON,
Rink Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08
NOW is the TIME

As the weather grows warm all foul
matter which during the winter has
collected in and about the house, store,
stable or warehouse begins to make it's
the Sprir g diseases
Take warning in time Apply Ozonos
at once.
II Is economical Never fails. No tidy
Housekeeper should do her Spring clean
ing without it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-08

luded. mother. and must leave it now. I
can ng live under it longeri'
THE mother, while he had gone treading
heavily to and fro, and crying out against
their religion in his wild bitterness of heart,
had swayed forward with her forehead in
her hands and with tears slipping silently
from her withered cheeks. She did not lift
her head when he ceased to speak, and he
flung himself down upon his knee before
her, and with his arm about her shoulders
kissed her silvery hair.
"Mother, you have doubted the truth Of
this system for long timel" he said. She
nodded assent, still weeping.
"You have not married again through
disbelief in polygamy, nor passed through
the Endowment House from fear of it's obi.
gationsl You have olung to Mormonism on
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
Cured by Letter Correspondence.

Probably no physician of our day has
gained such reputation for curing
cases of lingering or long standing
diseases through treatment by mail rs
the great Specialist IN nervous and
chronic diseases, Or. Greene, of 80
West l4th-st., New York, discoyerer of
the well-known remedy, DR.. Greone's
Nervura. He uses in his practice only
harmless vegetable remedies, and has
gwen especial attention to treatment Of
patients at & distance through letter
corresDondence. Consultation in this
manner or personally, is entirely free
OF charge. Any sufferer from what
ever kind of disease has the privilege of
writing TO him description of MS OF
her case, and he will return an opinion
OF the case. It's durability, and give h s
experienced advice N regard TO It's
treatment.
HIS success Is something wonderful in
restoring the slCk TO health, and his
practice - without doubt the largest n
this country. send for his symptom
blank and write him, sufferer, for his
advice IN your Gaze. This viii cost you
nothing, aad may lead to your cure.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

Hon. :. :. Ballard, accompanied by
bis wife and family physician, arrived
this morning from Denver, Colo. He
has been compelled 10 leave the West
on account OF heart trouble which has
seriously affected his health for some
time past.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brooks, of Jack
son, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Aid
rich. of North Lafayette-st. Mr.. Brooks
is q son of z. c. Brooks, a former resi-
dent of this city, and the contractor
who first put in the city water works.
Mrs. John Schwtzer is entertaining
her sister and niece III the persons of
Mrs. Adam Sonoma and daughter, OF
Grand apids.-Jackson Patriot.
X. c. Hathaway, of 10 Henry-st.. j:
suffering from a severe and painful in
jury TO his leg. He is confined 10 the
house.
w. w. Long, conductor on the G.. 4.
& l., and wife leave today for Allegsu
to visit Mrs. Longs parents for week
or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mitchell returned
to Cadillac yesterday, after few days
visit with friends IN this city.
Miss Nell Reynolds, of Fremont, is
the guest of Miss Della Barrett, o.
Plainfield-ave.
A. Drysdale, northern passenger
agent of the Chicago & Alton railroad
is in the city.
Miss Claudia Hopper, of Fremont, il
visiting friends in this city.
General Passenger Agent Williams, o.
the Sante Fe, is in the city.
Mrs. Davenport has returned from
Grand Haven.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Bedel was in Jackson
yesterday.
VIII Christensen is visiting friends il
Rockford.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
A cARD FRoa IL. WATKINS
as Kksss..~. nas siassse Eh.AAs - H's
Haleaaa

ns EkFre~a~s nas sinsezs Eh@AAs - Hss
Eszsas.
Te tAe k2izer = sbe TzlzsKAs Hskske-
l 80 = expxess Ga1oasa yo1r esA'
aalns a. siaesrs sppzscs2tson u tAs
ksnd aas loyzl saPpeFl u ~ e&aas-
dacy for soDgzSss ~ ths kspael'esIs
of tais dlstEct / soast Lac 70 sas
this % each one psFsoaAlly. As | c~n'
nas 40 ~ | A0ps they ~s.l saea eon-
sldsr tsls expresses - dlrsetec % taein
individually. ] n2ds far, square
6gbg upoa the prime ples of ny party
Maintaining them before the p epic 81
ths district u tue best q my ao.lity. !
believe them - be tbs eoriect ones
The people have de<ide1 otaef~ Se-
Let us accept tBe yeralcI giacsi ais
but With renewed zeal having tAe
courage cf our oonyietloas, mAntuuy
advocate these principles, aud the ne@l
future Niil yind.c2te our position acd
the American people viii endorse viii
Their ballots the wise and patriotic leg
lslauon Of the last Congress. / nTmiy
believe that when the people OF tins
country come % understand the pro
visions OF tie tariff legislation they vii
zeal 81 that it confers more oeneni.
and blessings upon all of tie American
people and our American industries
than any legislation since the war.
{. ". WATKINs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
A millionaire in n Minute.

Instances are on record where toilers
in gold mines and diamond fields, who,
by one turn of a spade, single move
ment of tho hand, have been trans
formed from penniless laborers to
milhonaires. But they were not so
lucky as Is the consumptive who finds
means of restoration to health, who
learns that the dread disease from
which he suffers is not incurable. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure consumption (which is lung
scrofula), and nothing else will. For
all diseases OF the blood, such rs
blotches, pimples, eruptIons. scrofulous
sores and swellings, it is unequaled. Ii
is guaranteed to cure in all cases of dis
eases for which 1t is recommended, or
money paid for 1t Will be promptly re-
funded.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
TOWN TOPICS.

Now is al over.
The election u over.
Cabinets e., wyks's. IS Morroe st.
Great hilanty the last two or three
days.
The cold wave. recently prophesied,
is with as
A special sale on tips this week at
Adams & Co.
The roof has been placed on the new
shepard block.
Everything Is settling back into It's
normal condition.
The very latest reports from Tues
days election on page 2.
Prof Lssarre's lecture was yesterday
postponed until tonight
Everybody help along the O1ashta-
nong Thanksgiving fund.
Great Scott, but there Was 4 crowd
out on the asphalt last night.
Everybody buckle to and push the
city of Grand Rapids 10 the front.
T.. L. Wheelock reports an overcoat
stolen from the Budge-street House.
An entire new hne of special styles in
winter clothing a. Gardener s Baxter's.
The roof OF the Oriel Cabinet Com
pany's new factory Will soon be IN
place.
About 500 citizens OF Alpine have
joined IN petition TO council to estab-
lsh a city market.
The soldiers monument and the
Crescent Park fountain have received
ah
Judge Grove is occupying the place
OF Judge Burch, and is hearing the
trials, owing to the lstter's indisposi-
ton.
We've burrahed for the Republicans
Others have hurrahed for the Demo-
Gratis. now everybody hurrah for Grand
Rapids.
L. Rosenfeld. of the Chicago boot
and shoe store, was presented with a
silk tile by his employees IN honor of MS
&Sth birthday.
Frank J. Holmes has commenced a
suit by summons in the superior court
against John Goosen TO renew an old
judgment that expires November 9.
A meeting will DC held in the church
at Plsinfeld village on next Sunday at
p. IA. for the purpose of organizing a
township Sunday school association.
The arguments IN the case Of John
Spoon VS.. the G. 4 W. NJ. Railway Com
pany were finished last night and the
case will be given to the jury this morn
ing.
II half the energy expended in the
election could De utilized for the ad-
Vancement OF the city, Grand Rapids
would soon make Detroit take n back
seat
George p. Root has been appointed
G.. r. & /. agent st Belmont, vice
George y. Reynolds transferred TO the
West Bridge street station IN place OF
w. II. Buckley. resigned.
A lady living at 425 Grandville-avs
picked up silver watch on the c. & w.
NJ railway track yesterday. 1t Is sup
posed TO have been dropped from one OF
the trains by some person unknown.
The break in the west SIDE canal IS be
ing rapidly filed and will be completed
by the middle of next week. The Star
mills are taxing advantage Of the low
water to put in new wheel guards and
the walls Ok W. T. Powers new building
are put in without any inconvenience
from the water.
George Steketee, son OF ex-Mayor
steketee. and Miss Edna Fisk, will wed
at 10 O'Clock next Monday, AZ the
home of the brides sister, 3S4 South
College-ave. Rev. Campbell FAR vii
oriciate After q snort trip to Chicago
they will be 81 home 20 friends at the
residence OF Geo. g.. Steketee after
November 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
In Hotel Fovers.

c. A. Gouldsborough Of the firm Of
Couldsborough & Larson, lumber deal
srs Of Nanistee, = stopping At the Nor
ton House.
The Peters failure did not injure US
20 any great extent" ne said. They
we're into ass little but not much. In
my opinion Peters VIII come out al
right r given a chance The sat aud
lumber company vii undoubtedly be
in operation in few days Tnls vii
De a blessing 70 the men WHO vers
thrown cut Of Eogk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
The Police Did We'll.

The police have deemed it proper to
wink at many informalities of deport-
ment on the streets during the past two
days. There was much drunkenness
last night, uut only half dozen arrests
were found to be necessary. one man
was too loud for endurance. In Ian
guage Of the most disgusting profanity
be declared that he had voted for Ford
When arrested, he had on his person, 4
revolver and a billy. II ne had had a
uniform. he would have had fine
layout for policeman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

The Calendar Fair, which has been
IN progress this week underthe auspices
of the Uuiversahst society. will be con-
hnued thi evening. Thus far it has
been a great success. The twelve
months q the year are represented IN
a very yoetic as well as n a business
way. The proceeds are to be devoted
TO the furnishing Of the new church to
he built next season. supper will be
served this evening from 70 9 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

l80-t1e s.Ass rrsa~laa sf-ay ssliea e4E ~ 81
tsrcs ca1-oAd.slaa " Las snlasLi 1srz-a s1~s>s
rssn- Vios.F x1s1aaasi sssss.d AaPiea - kias
a. ss.Ffb4lai n>@i11sd "a alct@tsrsalp szaa
r.<s<s4 - l4aras
s1i-C@y<uFs u fost 8SysA s c. ~ "a Cason
a-u< assy AfalFll ou9oaa
lzs1- 34zk - it4ly sstaoisbs1
-eu1ser.zy a. Assna. Fr<aea. - s~Lss
Aafcnlsaess EAeA.zsag sfsadsgs eoasteted
Ixs- -Da4Ea q Josa 4 O~s1s. Anenc4a cone
tl4a-
loss-rks japanese nialsssF q foreign a1sirs
sa4ziy aaFt 81 ss11e tlrvsn tsto ats car
riAss. la .ssa.als 80 nls SNn tare4t a4d
4Aaa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
SILL CREAT 9TSIE
ftas fEsss2taSs1a - ths Lexflta&te
DE@aa@ - = EssexF feeixht as@s
- flessz. 2aa tAs sIA<a


PowKzs SaASB.-g AS4tscHEk
J&nzuszhek wAs IN her cest n0oe
as nlsat. 4ad gave : performances Of
Name stuart IA every ssy ~oEtAy
o. hsF grsAs reputation. schAler's
Fea4Fk4bis Ens play proved as sntSr-
essing as = 4 nad lust come from the
4usnof--tsE L = excellent IA Dlat s0d
character and reh IN incident. Jan
Ao-chsk a a queeaiy psEsonags, and
"a poseF aad artistic breAdth there =
40 actress 10 eonpare Nth her IA The
characters ~hieh nt heE methods. she
looked very well indeed last night, and
eommanded the close attention and
sympathy Of the audience from the
nrst scene. There Il much 10 admire
Ia heF earlier scenes, bat in the scene
where she meets Queen E.lzabeta, IN tae
third act, sns rose 10 great heighth, Tor
= . these strong passages where she -
AZ her best, and quite unADproachable.
The transition fFoIn suDm ssiOn 10 AZ
gfcssive wrath was magnificent. The
stage was alive with fury.
taunLs with overwhelming force, and
Z vas not mere display OF vocal
/ power; her eve flashed lre aud every
/ nbre IA ner seemed 10 quiver. This
/ part OF the play i singled cut, not
| through any lack OF effect Ia the
other acts, but because II MAS such al
exhibition II power as one rarely sees
upon the stage nowadays. Every word
L safstaf fft aff
seems 20 have been carefully weighed,
and long experience IN the highest as
soclatons of dramatic art seems 10
have made this admired actress IN
capable or sighting any part of her
work. Inc emotional scenes were
none the less effective, because they
were al times subdued, for above all
her qualities Janauschek is true 10 ma
ture. The tnsl scene was rendered
with exquisite delicacy. The support
was sufficiently good; there was little
TO lind fault with and much TO praise.
MIR. A. II. Stuart looked and acted Nor
timer very finely, and in several scene 5
he displayed power, judgment and taste,
| qualities that are too rarely combined.
| Lord Burleigh was very well played by
| Mr.. J. III. Rennie, and Mr.. Q. III. Barr
l - tAtie4NA " PAatnN IVA {" NNAJ S@HN
performance of Leicester. There are Il
number of other experienced actors IN
the cast, and all acquitted themselves
at least credltsbly. OF the ladies,
Helen Adele, who played Queen
Elizabeth, appeared to great advsn-
tage, and Miss Agnes Worden, stately
beauty Of the Mary Anderson type,
made much of the comparatively
small part of Margaret Curl. Mrs.
Crawford was very good as Hannah
Kennedy. Tonight Janauschek will
appear for the first time here as Queen
Bess in Laube's five-sct play of
Essex" which has enjoyed great
popularity IN Europe, but is quite new
to this country, and the recent per-
fornances of the work by this are
| highly commended.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
ArnnId Held for Trial.

The young man Arnold, detected
some hme ago ia autulatnE Z. :. cur
rcncy, apparently Tor countcTfelting
purposes. vas before the T.. :. Court
sxsiu yesterday. He waived further
examination and vas reusnded 60 al
IN default of bail HIS bail vas IN
crossed from S5oo 10 500
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

Don J Lsathsrs requests TIE TsI-
EeskN-HxskIpt % correct the statement
that ne wss covering al bets offered By
Democrats before election. tie mats
one or two saali b-ts, and loaned a ht-
tle money 70 one OF two other gentle
rren fer betting purposes. That IS a.
there vas 10 The nsattsr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
Kent sclentihc Institute.

The Kent Scientific Institute meets
tonight st the High school building.
The paper Of the evening will be read
by Or. J. c. Parker, on the origin and
work OF the State Fish Commission.
DR.. Parker Is specially fitted by study
and experience 10 treat this subject.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

fsa saying Of Grants thst should 10
resuem bered forever. Ard the brave
Eenersi dld al that be oogia - thst pesce
m 9nt prevsil. Let us hsre peace.
cry thousands % sufferers today
FDose nerves Rrs Tscxet. nuslrss
Nrenc1esi. ard mrt wretChed. fes
tnem use Ps.nes Celery Compound. .
s1o pesce cf mino snd sody vi ee
thelrs. It esnsass ssE&rnx.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

Prof. Is Ssrre's lecture on the "Re-
ligons of the Worla Vas postponed
lass evening aud vii ~ gwen tonight
a. the chapel hall Of West Michigan
Business University. Everybody should
70 and hssr hnl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

WAss1ssros. No.. Fer Aieh--
gaa- kaln eF sno~s preceded - tar
weather q EssteEa .ossf AeAix<Di
cooler, sxcspt stationary tempefal4Ee
- Upgsr A.easgsns s2sl@rsy slasis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

Prof. FoEier's Bijou Thester Com
pam vii give a dramatic entertain
msnt Friday evening, November z, for
the benefit Of the Greenwood Lodge
C4ood Templsrs, az their hall, No. 81
Canal-st. Admlss-on. ID cents
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

Prof. la Ssrre's lecture on the ere
ligIons OF the World" was postponed
last evening and will be given tonight
at the chapel hall of West Michigan
Business University. Everybody should
90 and hear him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

The res'dence OF o. Van Buren, on
Walker-ave.. was totally destroyed by
fire yesterday, ard also most Of its
contents. The loss Is $500, with insur-
a1Ce Of $500.