davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
GREAT PREPARATIONS.
The Masonic Fair Committees Are
Up and Doing.
The Arrangements are Being Made fer
Various Attractive Entertainments
During the Entire Week.

Tho committees engaged in preparing
for the Masonic Fair are az busy as bees
aud hundreds OF workers are IN the
field.
helsdies are busy securing donations
on every hand. Nothing that is either
useful or beautiful comes amiSS, and
everything is gratefully received to be
applied to the interest of the cause.
Ladies out OF town are working hard
and earnestly for the cause. The booths
in charge of the ladies will be called
"Seven Days in the Week Booths" and
each day Will be displayed articles ap-
propriate Tor the days work. Monday,
wash tubs, ETC.; Tuesday, fat-irons,
boards, etc.; Wednesday, cooking uten-
slls; Thursday Will be u general clean
up, and all articles will be needed; Fri
day, brOoms, dusting caps, ETC., and
saturday comes the cooking again; sun
day, Bibles, Testaments and religious
offerings. Entertanmentsw Will be given
every day and evening from till 10
O'Clock. Sales will be conducted during
the day and evening. II Is requested OF
every lady donating that she put cost
mark on the article and send 10 the
solicitor on or before November :.
One lady sends the following note:
Dear Ladies: Let us have some
generous donations. II II Is impossible
to give much, give of your little. ANY
/ thing IS acceptable. If you have no
/ time for work, money is acceptable.
| Think Of the widows and orphans wAo
/ will find food and shelter within the
walls of our new home.'
Last evening the entertainment COM
/ mittee held an enthusiastic meeting at
/ the Fox brothers mansion on Cherry-st.
/ To this committee is delegated the task
! of providing attractions for each even
ing, something that will draw a crowd
and keep up the interest.
i he OratOry Society and the Schubert
/ Club have very kindly offered their
services so the fair is sure 10 have grand
music. The 1t. Cecilia Society Will be
seen and an arrangement will he effect.
ed with them If pOss be. The Elks
with their proverbisl benevolence and
| good fellowship. will take a prominent
| part IN the affair. and the local military
\ companies Will alsD assist.
/ TIE committee also expect 10 secure
/ the famous Detroit Commandery of
Knights Templar to give an exhibition
I drill.
It's intended TO have a new attrac-
/ ton for every evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

- s9ec at arE4Bk keaseTt s.ta tes Nee
feE< Nors. tareEga tae AsaeF.ea
fEess Assee,1tl.n. we are aeLs - o1eE
ellE eessoDsers tie gEeas EssEary seass.
seu, Nasea EeeeeaE spEesEse 81 fse
so.amLs ef tae sFsn x uef.d. kaoEa
as tie Ceuposlse Sesel. oae Of tes
nlost uniaae and EsElaf<slle .tects
of mcdeEa l04FnSlsm. TIE tas q
tie story IS ~Hs fleeGag lisai. cr
B2ifsed HvpaoElsla, e4s8 chapteT be-
40 srsten oy a eltegeat person, Al ot
them celebrated and wsli-3aoan char
Aetsrs. IL TIE matter ef illustrators
We hare earFise The cOap apos.ts ldea sta
faEtaeE. the sngrzsings n eaeh chapter
beng tie woFk Of didsFent artists. each
oRe prominent IA arr eircles. Below Ne
g.ye the lst Of the eonuibatoFs 10 the
ordsF Ia which thsy appear n tie story
". r. BAllou.
lila Wheeler Wlleox
Nsi. Alfred e.. Calhoun.
Alan Dale.
Wm. +. Howe and Abe Hummel
Pauline Han.
Inspector Bygnes.
Nell Nelson.
Msry Easllake.
John l.. sullivan.
Z. I. Baruum.
Bill Nye
Aside from the unique character Of
tbs feature, she story itself possesses a
lively interest, and will hold the read-
er's attention from beginning 20 end.
Il viii De seen that the completion of
the story is by the celebrated phlloso-
pher, Bill Nye. That he does it IL a
manner that leaves nothing to be de-
desired goes without saying.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
FARMERS MADE DESTITUTE.
A Fierce Hail-storm In Western Michigan
DESTROYS All Crops.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept 24-An Ash
land man who has just returned from
Huron County, Western Michigan,
which was storm-swept few days ago.
gives startling reports Of the destitution
which he says prevails among the losers
by the storm. The storm swept through
portion of country remote from any
telegraph office, the hail falling in
clouds and covering the ground
four to six inches deep. The track
of the storm was through Sigel,
Bloomfield and part OF Paris townships.
and covered an area of eighteen miles
long by mile wide. Crops were liter
ally beaten into the earth. Many farm
ers in that section live on rented farms,
which aggravates their sufferings, as
they can not pay their rents. Besides
they have nothing 10 live on. Many
will be in danger of starving unless i'm
mediate help is given. The total loss
in crops, stock, corn. etc, by the storm
is estimated at $500. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
,Tissi,sippI River Carnival.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Sept. "a The river
carnival held on the Mississippi Tues
day night was scene OF great brill
fancy and drew thousands of people 70
the city. It is estimated that 20, 600
persons lined the river banks on this
side, while half as many more viewed
the pyroteeh nics from the shore Of Rock
Island. At $50 the firing Of salute of
sixty guns began. At the same time 204
beautifully illuminated boats. discharu-
ing thousands of roman candles, started
down the river from a point mile abovo
the railroad bridge. \ programme OF
fireworks from anchored bsrgos below
the bridge lasted nearly an hour.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

.. J. McNaughton, Of Ada. and +. D.
Hickox. Of COurtlaud, both staunch
Republicans. spent Yesterday in the
city and called At Republican head
quarters.
Or. and Mrs ". 4. Dorland have gone
east on n four weeks pleasure trip.
They viii visit Philadelphia. Washing
ton, New York, Boston and other
points.
Miss Matte Miller, OF 3 North JefFer-
sou-st., nas returned home from a visit
with her sister Mrs. VI. Lambrix, OF
Hurley. VS..
Mss Maud Northrup. who has been
studying pen and ink work IN New York
for the past three months, has returned
home.
Rev. Dr. John Faham c0ntemplates
spending year In scotland before &C
cept'ng another charge.
John r. McNaughton. Of Ada. left
Yesterday for MopIe, Ala, 70 invest in
Mississippi pine lsnds.
Fred :. avery. msnsger Of the Hotel
Ottawa. a wishing p. J. Parker. Of p
Brsinsrd-st.
MIsscs Jennie and Emma Iooms hsve
gone 10 Chicago and Logsusport. Ind.
VIZ. Cornelius and wife left las
night for a two weeks trip east.
Jonn 7 Foster. n Greenville. lun,ber-
man, was IN she city yesterday.
Nss Emma Marx. of Wyandoite. g
the guest of friends m TINS city.
Geo. e.. ~tekct went % Chicago on
business yesterday morning.
Judge Bamsdell. Of Traverse City,
vas n the ct tY Yesterday.
W Is. shelby has gone e. New York
on = business trlp.
Mss Sadie pennei has returned from
NsW York.
Mrs. n. ]. Smiley went 70 Chicago
YESTERDAY.
s. r. Watson vss in Kalamazoo yes-
teTtsY.
Mss Ross Ehle g visiting friends ia
Ter a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

The TELgGBaN-HrEaLD has closed arrange
mcnts with the American Protective Iar1
League, Of New York. by which we are en-
abIed 20 furnish 10 our readers any 81 these
documents al the same price xoU would nave
10 paw should YOU send 10 New York FOR ths m.
We have the complete Asf now Ou hand The
postage on letter ana the trouble % writing
can be saved by calling al this Office aud pay
inc ony the retail price spend cents aud
read Mckinley's fpeech in full.
The TEIEGRAk-HERAl0,
No. Is Pearl street.
Grand Rapid Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
OBJECT TO RAILROADS.
Feeling Displayed in China During the
Prevalence of the Late Floods.

WAsHISGroS, Sept - The Depart
ment Of State has received from the
United States Legation az Pekin. China,
a report relative TO the recent heavy
floods in that country. The report says
that the foods have been the most seri-
Gus ever known. II is supposed that
an area of 5000 miles and population
Of several millions were effected by
them. Many people have been drowned
and tens Of thousands are refugees from
their homes. living on charity. One re-
suit Of the foods the report says, may
have fsr-reaching consequences Near
Lutai. which is point on the rail-
road from Tongku 20 Tongshan. the
railway embankment has been de-
stroyed by the people for several miles.
1t was alleged that the embankment
damned up the water and flooded the
county. FOrcible possession was taken
Of the embankment, which was cut in
many places, the trains were stopped,
and the employees driven away. These
proceedings indicate an anti-railroad
excitement which may result in post
poning indefinitely any further railroad
enterprises III China.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
/. .rARlff urrsarvsE sss Az


1hs AxxEaCAA f'soEsexsvt EkErFF Ak0rs
2 fst>sssfssts ta.St seieatse scraeE 81 Ask
a<.'-tizs<'- - otSS atx isaaIArel s.fh fre
- safe tee t@eis sE.e As sa1aeilss rs t1osco-
.<tssrSEe naeec13ntS ~ pfe.iesSseiss EpoE
1ASe eess - tbe seriee sFJ<si< - fhssf e1-
seses g sssFste s..lssssEs.s' sas ssss'ssis ~
0efQ.a-.-e tA.,.s ~o<,sg fsaFss.sas ~ wsscs Nset
- lisias as1 osneF a. ll.GseEsls si,.,s - tls
RtAz1t< ~ fE<ta<lftl.
Aas slssis alls - gl t,e scHt oa reoelps q z
ssse.s 9 sseNts e4eePt ases las-as as
1sftr, waicl "a - scEt "a : gcuts
fbS hQ.e lat So - sanl Tor - o<ass ~
sNf f~eite IQE - ea2te. ca 49, I'VE tNI IL
oe1ts. p9stAss fA1a l,raeg - atssloer.
l--ws1ss ti,ias ans rarln- l. A EAss-.
s--aas Aas.asasss = a f'ss.ssaiss 8 ~ :.
S1e iats0F eNe Industries - k-ls 1l1eN
e.e.e4 ss. tf.-s ksk-ss issl t->s :.
s-.kssss r.S.sss..s iu..... = = $50
pt - A.ee ftsaes. - sAe > AaHts<s.-+-.i.s
Noslzssss4lfsus requ.rs0 ~ tbs teeple -
sss ~ 49, = s'. .ss.s a. S' - ,,.s sss
s.s,e sit,aeat ; fxlsSslsz tssia' tsrss
~ hsi 2ss i.sw nAsefasia y esls Fsss Raw
@ssil~.s = AZ <s1..ss',,sss - L.,es
% sss s'. fr.ss zssss :. asss - lesss .'.s ssSs -
- fssl@clss 81 ts< made y 4 AliAs - ,
$500 S.s-s - sAs feriE y a. sd S'.s s.
s-~Tas ff0fs,,siss fsrsg - 4nsAees isf
sss s1 s,ssss G ,ss : ~ 49,. = =
s-@ f1otusale1 "a Frse-lrslts A hlsgol4g4l
hEYssu IL A. hAEf1EaA -..-..-. -.-...-, =
10-~r.s fsrmeE ara tae Lars " Col flfoAAs
a. ~ r1ET --.r. ...s-.-. .-.. ...-.-----t. 4t
IL freseetloE ~ fseiie Policy +" 0E2HsA =
RsIiy - Us j r,s.lsul's iilss if.as Mss-
ts-ge =. fcE11fi... .......ss. s..s..s--- =
l&-~ y eTsiaszAieD Alla tl.e f-r.r ...-s--,-.- 1
1s-~fhe La Ssilt.stiun rt1l Autfriaal tutle-
Uies bs Ass.lsaslaeo sse Afilsrioas fat-
ls-Sasas IA German. via Addillou ........ s.
le-~1As rTesEsss 81 oae n1saFed Aoars
haEKa1 = FuErtG .,....-..-. -.......
IL fFotecgion for American Stippils -....-.
lk--f Ae larie Aai . lsK AoAEkk IIkElI-
Is - ~ iristfnrn Shool1 q ffotesctAsnisis 81
"a f'Folel tion q III AssaDaeN ...........
tl-~Nhai u > fSrtf p Answers a. Mortils
ss--TLs zInefiran Woo Industry EHAs
2s-~wsSes and Cost q Living j y Nrfx.
es-~SOuthfr1 Farming ln6ust r8fS "............ =
ss-"A shors Talk q NCrE Knlen n....-....... =
xt-~F Frcteet4ou and he Farmer" j" SENATOR q ~
StLAl A-..-rs-se.--s .-.--..--- -s.---ss.- y
gg-"sgricQifural Depressiou by j. r.
Dodge and 4. " Ood DAVIS . j
ss-"The Southerners National AieS 81
Protection. by Eaoeb Eusiey. Of len
nesste -...,.-.-.... .--.-...- Z
ee-"Tarin Legislation nom tbs Early bays
oi the Government ~ an eN-confea.
crate ....-.-..... ..-.....-..---.-..
American sugAr Culture. by senator
A. =. fadQock.....-.....-...-. .-..-.........-..
3l-"tree Trade OF Protections blAines
reply 10 Gladstone ......... /.
ss-"Speech OF lion. Mm. Mckinley. j..
on the New Iarir Bill delivered May
1hft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
t. Il.
There roes nv oo-sct-

There goes ny corset
lace again
And It generally happens
at IN inconvenient time Do
you know why it breaks ?
The eyelet cuts It.
Eyelets are going 10 CT
no more; for the two bet
corsets arc cyeletod with
loops Of corset lace. which
neither cut nor show through
a thin dress.
The Ball is the easy corset
that has soft cyelets; the
Kabo has them also. The
Kabo may be called the cor
set that stays where you
put it.
Wear them two CT three
weeks; and then, Il not salts
factory. take them back and
get your money.
cE1cseo coHsrT CO. cEics-o sno '7rv Tork-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
MAKE No ERRORl

Ifyou have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance. employ OBlY the
best. GO at once 10 Dr. =.
Clay Todd. 43 sIonroe-sf
room 4. Grand Rapids. Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense and loss of time Dr..
Todd's hospital and other
experience in foreign coun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries.
and - years special prac-
tice in the largest cities in
the United States. render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work Of curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

To Cleveland, Ohio, over Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway, from all
stations ON Kalamazoo division, Tues
day, October Z. 1890. one fare for
round trip. Tickets good for return
passage thirty days. Sleeping car
berths $500. Special trsin leaves Grand
Rapids at p. M, arriving Cleveland
the following morning ~ time 10 con-
meet with all diverging lines. For sleep
ing car accommodations and other
Information, call Oh q. ". Munson,
city ticket agent, or W. II. Buckley,
ticket agent J.. ;. x. NJ. ;. depot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

lHAnf-4t the Salitsrigm Battle Greek
AZ ~ elork D. m-. september ~ laai. lay
tsn Chase. sked 3 years. late ot Artisian
cs4lA DaAsla.
TIE remains we're iateFfed az Battle crevk
fhe deceased vas soa of gne iate pF. Chase. o.
Ads. Kent esaaty. Nich. Mrs. Hattie =
Butler. sister Of deceased attended him from
DAKOTA O. the SaaitzFigm and through his
sicka9s4
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

Miss Clara Broglie, the head trimmer
of q. A. Berwin's Millinery Psrlor. No.
27 Csnal-st., has just returned after an
absence OF SIX weeks, which she devoted
to selecting Pattern Hats and goods for
the fall and winter trade, and VIII be
pleased 10 meet all the old customers
bnd as many new ones as are willing 10
ae served bv her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
Dividend Notice.

The Grand RAPIDS Chair Company
will paw 2 cash dividend of 5 per cent.
on It's capital stock al the company s
Office, on Wednesday, October !. 1890.
The books for the transfer OF stock will
lie closed Thursday, September 25, 1890.
l.. II. FooTT,
Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

The delicious fragrance, refreshing
coolncss, and soft beauty impaired 70
the skin by PozzonIs Powder, commend
" TO all ladies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

Do you want a three-pieco bedroom
suite, price anywhere from 81 TO S,5'
If so, call at Vinegar Furniture
Company, l23-l2e South Diyison-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

DR.. VI. {. Orser's Pain obtunder en-
ables him TO fiji teeth with much less
pain than ever before. Rooms 81, IS
and SO, Wonderly block, % Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
Lily whit.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture Of -four, its
products are IN great demand and es-
peclaliy the Liy White. Try G.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
Drowned while crosung a stream.

WHEELING, WA. sept -WillisD
Colo, Mrs. Thomas Raker and four chill
dren. we're crossing a swollen stream in
Doddridge County Monday. when tho
horses became frightened, and plunged
into the deepest part, throwing the occu.
pants out Two children were drowned
and the others rescued in drowning
condition. and not vet out Of danger
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
LILY White T1nur
LILY White Tlnnr

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try IT,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

The Ladies of Grand Rap
ids should not fail to attend
the Grand Opening, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday,
at Corl, Knott & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

Some remarkable cures of deafness
are recorded OF DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL. Never fails 10 cure ezrache.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

SEQ our list n Tanf documents for
20 cents. Any one fer 2eents, or y for
% cents
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
TOWN TOPICS.

0Nk aiekel Tor a want al but We want the
v sogy before 40 o. Ga Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

See our list of Tarf documents for
so cents. Any one for cents. or - for
81 cents
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without Il.
Nlrrrr lrrr MrrrrNll @.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

Corl. Knott & Co.'S Grand
Opening, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Don't miss
it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
Ihonsana. &c starving.

LoxpoS, sept 24.-Suskin sdvices
report the famine in the interior as
terrible Thousands are dying of starvs-
tion Caravans are piuadere3 by the
desperate natives % obtain food, and
the owners are murdered u they resist
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

- xn.ssa a14l tas slrrea4sr 81 10 s2Frssaa
I. - .srogs a1sa4r alzls.a.F4 ga 1-s ARR
- H4gelaes tgsEtt ais So faFQlxa tas
se1ce as1aF sEd sltersa Ll.ek kass- Ne
.sexs eaa1l4li's1. a0zsser 4nkil tao eoaliE< e
a. nada C4-ago~ii. saa + sas Rst la1l tns
l6t1 a EsssE 1rr az 1ea6e1 <iF1 en las
r4nQarzs q La1<aos ea1E1t fas so1aa at
ne Els = Aaasgs Ea@FosA "a tae tlslanee. &
sas LEO ta4E sir C0ii1 army eursz l8rolga
tae lins. n Ehs besaex~rs aad reseaed tas
xaFrl-na frt,za 1zs1Fs.ctlsa. Tas t0scalng -
saiuns Aas sssa sa11s sae s44ls ~ o1e ~ tas
al..1 sgrrlas frsznAs 80 tas sl.Ee
3sos- Lisosls shspsAa@a b4oa1s eorpsls IRA al
peTss1a
fsst Gsa. rAaz pFossisiLnes prssisi~ss a Aezlco.
Dszlh Loaszsa * A.4zk Co.'S. s3e- t41llls
x -fas Oh Ara Cs.AiF =. assi ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

AGAIN We want your Nickel Ads for sun
\ day. Saturday noon or y oclock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

sfrsT-s lwrs rIts r.-..-s.- 80. -, ,'....'. ,.--
" - F--e-s - - rs .sss1lsa - e bf-Es.sts
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
FOR
srl-saaaa
WEDDINGS.

Palms, Ferns. Drarenias and
Pine Decorative Plants for
house OF church decorations
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
FOft
WEDDINGS.

ROSES and al FINE FLOW
ERS for desigus. bouquets,
etc, ia correct style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
K1PLIsVs METEoRIc CAREER.
From Soldier on India's Coral Strands 90 q
Lion IN London.

frem q Soldier on india's Coral strands 60 q
Lion IN London.
New York Worlds London Letter.l
Little more than year ago young man
landed In San Francisco from an Indian
steamship, and almost Immediately began
to write letters to the most important news
papers In India giving his impressions of
our country. Ifthese letters are ever repub-
lished In book form, or any other form
which will give the great American public
chance to get at them, Rudyard Kipling's
name is Dennis 30 far as personal popularity
in the United States goes. he blazed avav
at us with ferocity that throws far into the
shade Mrs. Trollope, Dickens and Max
O'Rell combined.
After stopping four months In the United
States, during which time he experienced a
variety Of sensations, from O prayer NEE ting
at Chautauqua 70 an interview with Marx
Twain, Rudyard Kipling came to London.
de was comparatively unknown, though
lew OF his writings in India had been re-
published on this side of the water and had
attracted attention. To-day his books are
piled deep on all the railway news stands
and conspicuously exhibited in shop win
dows. Rudyard Kipling has leaned at
bound to the very top of the literary ladder.
For time he threatened to eclipse even the
ubiquitous Stanley as the lion of the Lon
don season.
1 asked Kipling about America. Here Is
what he said. "Well, like the people i'm
mensely, but in my letters to the Pioneer.
In India, hurled twelve-barrelled curses
at the country. don't think the Ameri-
cans ever fully realize the discomforts that
a civilized traveller who visits them for the
first time is obliged to submit to. Ivaut
to go back to America this year if 1 can.
Met some wonderfully nice people there.
The Americans are nearer to my life than
the English. They resemble our Anglo
Indians in square dealing and frankness of
speech. When they have anything to say
they say it I roamed about with the COM
mon people and studied all phases of Amer
'an life, went to ward meetings and eau
'uses, attended political con ventions. went
o camp meetings, and attended classical
lectures at Chautauqua. I have written |
columns about what saw, which the In |
iian papers printed. am q newspaper
man, so wrote what had to tell to the news. |
papers. They were my first impressions of |
The country, hurriedly written, Of course,
but mean to publish them in book form |
70 me day."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

When the Civil War began little or nothing
could be done, as most of the property wal
either inside the Confederate lines or or
disputed ground.
In the year 1866 Robert E. Randall
brother of the late Hon. Samuel j. Randall,
was appointed trustee by the United States
Court. Mr.. Randall borrowed money to
disencumber the estate, but as he was him.
self an invalid he succeeded in doing very
little. The amounts due the French cred
itors who were represented by Hon. r. G..
Barr, of Wheeling, W. Va, is said to have
been about s., SOC, 900. Other suits, ranging
from $4,000 upward, were also brought
sgainst th estate several years ago.
A NEW YORK SYNDICATE TO PURCHASE.
In 1886 Mr.. Robert Randall was removed
and Mr.. Z. L. Butterick, of Charleston, W.
Va, appointed as agent in West Virginia to
ascertain the condition of the lands and to
ascertain and report what amount Of the ter
rltory was covered by squatters'
claims, and what amount was for
feited for nonpayment Of taxes and what
lands were free from embarrassment.
The trustee was given authority TO take
any steps necessary TO reclaim lands of the
estate In West Virginia forfeited by reason
Of non-payment Of taxes or occupied by
squatters, and also to borrow sufficient
money to discharge liens and taxes, with O
view 10 consummating q sale OF the entire
property, II is understood, TO o syndicate
In New York, which stood ready 10 pur-
chase Il.
The archives OF the court contain many
dusty tones, deeds and other papers Of more
than century past, many Of which are
written In French, requiring the employ
ment OF French experts and scholars 10
schedule, translate and classify.
The settlement Of all the grandchildren
and great-grandchildre Of the French heirs
10 now near OF hand after a century has
elapsed, and the once bright mind and
buoyant spirits Of General Swami and his
associates have become almost mere tradi-
tions Of the past.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

impression OF Napoleon Bonaparte extant,
q masterpiece Of this century and the sub
ject of associations interesting to all the
world. Under the seal of France and the
private seal of Viscomte de Beaupleay, the
was attested; and this affidavit, together
with other and valuable correspondence, is
now in the possession Of Mr.. T. B. Walker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
In ws Thai Diserim,,.,..

LouisyIlls Commercially
The next Legislature Of Michigan will be
pe'i1ioned from numerous localities TO 70.
peal the law by which hotel men are alone
protected. One can beat q newspaper, o
grocer. a drygoods man or ANYBODY else' and
IL 10 all right, but II he attempts 10 defraud
landlord ofeven 10 cents the law jumps all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
PREPARING FOR A BIG TRADE.
The o. p. Man at Leechburg Doing a ThrIy.
Ing Business.

Ing Business.
nrEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DnPArcuJ
LEEcHBURG, July 12. - The original
package man is abroad in all his glory to-
day. One hundred and eighty-six boxes
came In on the train this morning, each one
containing bottle or jug Of whisky. Each
package Is done mp in a small wooden boz
and labeled over the top Liquor Company"
The sizes are one-half pints, pints, quarts,
one-half gallons and gallons.
Each package came with It's own express
tab, and 10 consigned by A. Il. simons 10
the company here. Two other parties are
here looking for rooms 10 start another
house. ''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

ANTHONY MEYER,
(suocessor TO Meyer, Arnold q Co. Ldm..l
ONDEhTAKER AND EMBALMER.
omce and residence, llS4 Penn avenue. Tele-
phone connection. myII.I4o.Mwrsu