davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-10
LOCdL IND GEN ER4L
VIEWS BRIEFS.
JAN. 10, 1890.


jim town aud will build a residence.
The reputation of Duston g. Son \
Snow FlakB Hour Is increasing every
day.
The McAdam work progresses
rapidly on down toward the west
end Of hIain street.
Prof. Krrgloc gathered in his pm
p:ls and the High School began
work again OH Monday last.
Nlcssrs. ]. Frank g. Gu, the cloth.
i"rS, keep a full line of Hats, of
good make and latest style.
A trunk or valiso wanted To
be had ut
I. Frank & Cos.
Mr.. w. II Stuart, who has been
visiting in town for several months,
left for his homo in West Va, We'd
tuesday,.
The change OF schedule on the
Clinch Valley railroad will take Con
ductor Gardner 10 Blueiield to live
and Kelly will lose good citizen.
1t is au investment that will pay
the biggest interest you ever earn
,Yd-buying many goods with little
money while Saunders last offer is
open.
Capt. Jesse White has had re
turn Of rheumatism which has kept
him confined TO his room for some
days. His attacks are always Sc
we're and painful.
Hoyt Warren, the boss barber ut
Big Stone Gap, after spending the
holidays here returned to his work
some days since. He is we'll lucat
ed and has good business.
All persons indebted to us are
earnestly requested to como forward
and settle their accounts. 1t liz the
beginning Of the'year and we must
settle up our business. Buston g.
Son.
Lii grippe continues to spread all
over the country at rapid pace.
Postmasters arc the first To be- af
fiicted in II community, the disease
being transmitted through the
mails.
Tho elevation above tide at Tip
Top. station on the Norfolk aud
Western railroad in Tazewell county,
is 2.75S feet, the highest point on the
= Ifne. At the Tazewell depot the ele-
vation is 1913,
The poStollice at ChriStiansburg
WAS broken open and robbed Fri
day night of Sis The postoflice
had no safe and the money was
kept in Il desk which was broken
into with an axe.
The Stockholders Of the Pittsburg
and Virginia railroad have elected
ok Governor Fitzhugh Lee presi-
dent. This road will connect the
ore beds OF Virginia with the fur.
naces of Pittsburg.
Nfessrs. l Frank & Co., the Taze.
well clothiers, have removed to the
Simmerman block, where more con-
yn,Iinf,f f.fn npnII.,
show to better advantage their
fresh stock of goods.
Tho close Of the season for par
tridges hogan January LIST, 1t is
now unlawful to shoot at, kill or
have in ones possession any par
tridges Sportsmen and market
gunners will please take notice.
This winter will be one to refer
to years hence as one of unusual
mildness. However it is said by
,some who remember that it was
equally warm in 1866, though Jan.
rS6 wns one of the coolest on rec
ord.
Among other valuable contribu.
tons TO Belforl's Magazine for Jan
nary, arc Autobiography of Jeilier.
son Davis and Andersonville and
Other War Prisons, by Jefferson
Davis. Bedford Company, New
York.
The NEWS is indebted for hand
some calendars to Messrs Evans &
Chalmers, Hardware. Roanoke;
Messrs. JOS. Lawson & Co, Liquors,
Roanoke; The Pope Manufacturing
On ROsfou. Hood G. 10 Trn.u
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-10
Ayers Cherry Pectora!,

PREPARED ny
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold hy NIL bruggists. rrico 81; six bottlcs.ea
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-10

hnvc n cough NJ any
time, nn,l no other
remedy is 80 effective
as his world
renowned prci'ara-
tim. M household,
with Young children,
should bc without il.
Scores al lives arc
snvrtl every ycur by
its timely ,iso.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-10

ef IMAM they Will be ever again i'll
this town.
The first number of "'rhc C0nfel-
crate Veteran Magazine" Il medium
OF communication between C0ufed
crate Soldiers, published at Atlanta,
Ga. is upon our table. The maya
zine will he published monthly,
subscription 50 II year, and will con
tain war stories and "reminiscences
Of camp and field service by Con
federate soldiers.
We learn from reliable source
that the N. & w. r. t. have let to
contract the first five miles from
Saltville Of the proposed extension
OF the Saltville branch to the plas.
ter beds near Broad Ford. From
this it is evident that the extension
is "tlead certainty" and that work
will in Il very short while begin
Glade Spring Citizen.
The past week, IA is usual after
the holiday season, has been an ex-
ceedingly quiet one in business cir
Giles. Business men have been en-
gagged for the most part in closing
up the past years transactions and
getting in order for the coming
twelve month. The limited out
ward stir creates little in the way
of happenings worthy of note for
the general reader, whose entertain
ment depends as much upon the
local public as upon the chronicler
of events. The present time Of year
is commonly known as the dull sea.
son in this part Of the country and
il made SO by climatic and other
influences.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Rrol,N the Eel.

IN the days of the chestnut bell lot
Of Us were waiting at Trenton for the
Long Branch train, and one Of the men
began telling about his experience on q
wrecked vessel in mid Atlantic. Near
by, on a passengers trunk, sat a pale
faced, weary eyed young man of twenty
summers, who was going down to ths
Branch with his ma. He wore chestnut
bell, and this was perhaps the first timo
he had had a chance to ring it. Tho
gentleman was proceeding with his story
when ting-a-linG, went the bell. He
stopped and looked around, and then
continued, but after half a minute tho
young man belled HIN up again. The
man looked annoyed but went on, and
during the quarter Of an hour he was
talking that bell rang about fifteen times
When he had finished he looked over 70
the weary young man aud asked:
What Is that bell for?'
"Chestnuts." was the reply.
"How DO you mean"
''Why, yOu know, when you hear any
thing old yoC-ting-a-ling on the bell"
"Oh. you do. l guess I'll try it once.
lie got Up. shook the young man out Of
his coat and collar at the first shake, aud
then whirled him around, ended him up
and gave him toss over a heap OF bag
gage. The bell boy got up covered With
dust and a wreck. the bell broken by ths
shock and his collar hanging by one end.
and as he disappeared into the ladies'
room we heard his mother exclaim:
why. darling. didn't warn you TO
lookout for the locomotives"
And the man who had told the story
added:
Best to take such cases at the start
and administer strong medicine. He
might have rung that bell on somebody
who'd have got mad and damaged hjm
beyond repair. New York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
stan,ev,s Remedy for Slavery.

There is only one remedy for these
wholesale devastations of African abo-
rigines, and that Is the solemn combi-
nation of England. Germany, France,
Portugal, South and East Africa and
Congo State against the introduction of
gunpowder into any part Of the continent
except for the use of their own agents
soldiers and employees, or seizing upon
every tusk Of ivory brought out, as there
is not q single piece nowadays which has
been gained lawfully. Every tusk, piece
and scrap in the possession Of an Arab
trader has been steeped and dyed in
blood.
Every pound weight has cost the life
of man woman or child; for every five
pounds hut has been burned; for every
two tusks whole village has been de-
stroyed; every twenty tusks have been
obtained at the price of district, with
all its people, villages and plantations
1t is simply incredible that because ivory
is required for ornaments or billiard
games, the rich heart of Africa should
be laid waste at this late year Of the
NineteG1th century, signalized as it has
been by so much advance; that popula-
tions, tribes and nations should be utter
ly destroyed.-Henry N. Stanley in
Scribner's,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Making n Speech.

Il may look like q very easy thing for
a member. having his speech written, TO
deliver it during the course Of an hour
in the house, but it is not such an easy
thing as it looks The average speaker
gets a deal of athletic exercise in the
course Of an hours speech. There are
some members in the house who can
stand and read a speech without lifting
a hand except TO turn the pages, and al
most without changing position; and
there are Others who can talk all day
without getting tired; but the average
speaker perspires as if he were saving
wood An oifhand speech Of ten min
Utes does not count. but the man who
throws his arms in the air as II whirling
Indian clubs, hammers his desk like a
blacksmith. ard dances all around the
place for an hour or more is taking very
violent exercise. Experience has taught
some Of them that it IS not safe to make
such a speech without taking extra pre-
cautions against cooling or too quickly
afterwards - Cor. Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

Neat cattle furnish hides for more than
half the worlds leather. Next TO them
come goats, and after them the East In
dian buffalo and the sheep. Horse hides
are inconsiderable in amount and of low
value. Pig skin used for saddles is in
limited demand and supply Dog skin
and rat skin for gloves are mere items of
account, not at al equal to the kangaroo
skin, which has quite superseded some
grades Of calf, while deer hides furnish
glove leather, as well as that for va
riety of other needs. In 1886, New York
imported from all sources about s, $780,
600 worth Of leather. In 1889 the
amount fell TO a little over So, ,0O0, 900.
The home supply of hides is far below
the demand. in spite of all the cattle
upon our 10000 western hills, not to
mention the plains of Texas or the
ranches of New Mexico. Mexico herself
sends us many hides, both of steer and
goat. Indeed, she ranks next to South
America, from whence comes two-thirds
Of our importatioIs. The heaviest, con-
sequently tho best, OK hides come from
BuenOS Ayres. Ihey weigh over twenty
pounds each, and fetch sixteen cents per
pound. Big fortunes have come out of
making flint hides, that is, purchasing
the hides from the piainsmen, soaking
them for weeks in saturated salt water,
then dyeing and selling them. The ad-
vance in price is nominal, but each hide
takes up ten pounds or 50 of salt, and
this yields a big profit besides cost and
carriage. Inter Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

Grand Rapids 4 Indiana and Mlchi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping cars. Commencing Monday
June -. trsins vii run Is follows
Grand Rapids T. Chlcag0 - Leave
Grand Rapids, l0-25 ~, 1850 b. mi
arrive Chicago, 4.l5 p. "a, 500 q. u.
II 80 p. m. Tram has through Wagner
sleeping car. Passengers by the l0.-5
3. III. Tram Viii change al kalamazoo
Junction, making close connection, aDd
VIII reach Chicago IN time Tor the after
noon Western connections. These
trains Will run daily except sunday
Chlcago 70 Grand Raplds-Leave Chl-
cago, 7,05 a. IL, S.l0 b. u-. 1910 g. m.,
arrive Grand Rapids, 2.05 ,. m, $50 b..
m., o.50 a, IN. l0l0 p. ~. tram daily
except Saturday has through Wagner
sleeping Car. Other ualns oally except
Sunday. Passengers by $40 p. m. tram
can obtain dinner ln dining car betoIc
reaching kalamazoo. Direct comet
necGOn al Kalamazoo Junction.
For sleeping car reservations, spp.v
al Union ticket oftlce. MOnroe-st-, OF 90
A. AlmQElst AZ station.
{. /. Lock MOOD, q. =. q 7. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

To the Editor o. the TELEGRAH HERALD:
Ia compliance with the request OF
Alderman lerex, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Parks; | send 10 that honor
abba body, the Common Council, Of
Grand Rapids, suggest We name, for
the "Ball Forty" A. the name OF TINS
city gives a correct idea of expecting
10 see something worth seeing, and
whereas, strangers not being disappoin-
ted after looking the City OF Grand
Rapids over, we would IN cOnsidera-
ton of the Ball Forty call it the
Elysian Fields. Respectfully,
Mrs. VI. f. FREE.
55l OttaWa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

A fad IN writing paper Is what IS call
ell lovers stationery. 1t il fine notepa-
per delicateiy tinted. the most fashiona-
bic shade being hight pink. The water
mark. 70 be detected by holding the
sheet up 70 the light. is n blending Of
two hearts. pierced by an arrow. In the
lower corner Of each fourth page Tor re-
verse Of each second half sheet appears
what At first sight looks like a blemish.
But this Is the charming feature Of the
novelty. Il is the kissing SPOT. for here
the correspondent presses his or her liQs.
and thus q salute Is waited % the absent
lover. The kissing spot - about the size
Of a shilling twenty-five cent piece and
is covered with q thin aromatic gum that
imparts to the lips a pleasing 0dor snd
taste. A more ingenious hit Of maudhn
seatimentalitv could hardly BE- devised,
yet vre must al ccnfoss thar it is # inst
such innocent and iaane follies that the
iov ~ human life largely consists. .-Eu-
gene Field IN CAicag7 News
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
ON A GRAND SCALE.
The Gun Club VIII Erect an Elegant
New club House

The Gun Club VIII Erect an Elegant
New Club House.
At a recent meeting of the West
Grand Rapids Gun Club, Messrs. |. +.
LamOreaux, ;. :. Palmer aud X. c.
Wharton were appointed committee
TO obtain guarantees TO warrant the club
offering $1,000 IN cash prizes at the tour
nament, which takes place IN July.
The plan Is 10 get the merchants 10
make up any deficiency, provided the
gate money does not foot up the re-
Qulred sum.
The club has now a membership of
about eighty, and 1t Is proposed by
them TO erect new club mouse, 10 be
built on the plan of those IN laIge
cities. II Will contain = front of glass,
and a side which can be raised so as TO
form an awning, from when 10 shoot
IN case Of lnclement weather. Next
Saturday a team from the club Will
shoot against a team from the old
Sportsman Club.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
DO YOU USE PosRALss
A. -, Pat Year Best Foet F0rS ard. 4ad
DsA'g bs slEaF

AZ sos Pat Year Best F0et FoEN ard. 4ad
DsA's bs Fs1saF
It's 3 stEangs instinct II the vulgar
handed u write theF splefGl accuse
tons azalusg people GA pos.als. But
tae tal1sd States postal avs antlc.-
pate6 that class Of citizens. when taey
prescribed penalties tor the breach of
certain decencivs-
A man named Beu Beach was
brought fIom Cannon township, yesser-
day, 81 United states MARSHAL J II.
Thomas, charged B.th writing what be
ought n0g on u postal card 70 one
Bush, of Rockford. Ile Two men
lad had real estate diekeI,
pa va ca Beach cot Bush's note Tor
$50. Nhen the note became due, Bush
Declined % pay, on tie ground thar
tne note had been procured oy fraud.
Correspondence followed full Of acrl-
mOny, and tie postal card ln the ease
Vas part OF that espOudence. In
tae postal. BUSH charges that the nOId
was frauduleut. "Eycty word YOU
wrote III that letter fraudulent" wI3
one OK the sentences of the postal. Aud
than % closes by saying that unless
Beach pays up, the writer VIII give him
trouble.
District Attorney Palmer appeared
for the government and r. A. Maynard
Tor tue respondent. The examination
took place, yesterday. before United
states Commissioner McQuewan. Re
spondent was held 10 the October term
OF the Inited States Court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

A normal coalition = the skin j. rhe
chief protecaon szainst q cold Three
fourths II the sufferers from catarrhal
pneumonia or chronic bronchitis are
found % b. II t1e habit - neglsctng
the SKIN Their sdn has become de-
graded. and is I'd longer = protective
covering for the BODY
The skin needs - be hardened hT the
use Of the Gesh brush. tie cusd douche.
the AIR bath snd bv frequent change Il
underciothinz Active exercise needs tc
be sddsd to keep he tissues from clog
rnE The tine 60 cure the pansut l.
before he gets the cold.-Hal's Journal
u Eaalsh
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

Dzriug the past two years frc.n $500
q s co manuscripts ssers AnnuzIly sub-
uaittel 4 The Cenrury Mag4zine far
publication. Tds l. an incrss.ss over
previous years. AID does not include tie
hundreds. perhaps Thousands, 4 proyso-
s,tlous scblnlrted with regard 70 arsi-
clss- As there hGs been al increase IN
lie nnm ber q periodicals. published ia
Americ. of lare years, and ~ the news
papers are publishing more contributions
than ever by writers n0I oa the regular
sta6. Il IS evident that these h2s been sn
increase IN literary activity al least Ia
proportion 70 the increase IL population
Now out q 9,009 manuscripts a year
The Century car only possibly PRINT 500
OF less. 1t follows that editing a iaaga-
ziRe is Lot unllks walking int q garden
Of flowers and gathering : single bou-
ouet. Ia Other words, not 10 accept an
article, a story, poem, Is not neoessarl-
ly ID reject" II. There msy be weeds
IA the garden-there must be weeds n
ne garden-but the fact that particu-
.2r blossom IS not gathered into the
monthly bouquet does not prove that tbs
editor regarded the blossom IS d weed,
and therefore passed it by.
Ii would BE impossible 70 sweep al
the flowers into single handful. The
rejected" or declined" are naturally
prone TO gibo at sympathetic or apollo
getic words from editorial sources, so
we present the above simile with consid-
erable difiidence. There is truth Ia ii,
nevertheless! And il would probably be
much easier for editors 10 make up a
number Of bouquets from the flowers at
their disposal than 10 gather the single
one for which alone they have room
Cayfrru
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Take xour Choice

To the Editor Of the TELEGRAxHERALo:
Inclosed please find list of names
that | would like to have submitted for
the remaining "Ball Forty"
Woodlawn Park, Prospect Park,
Maplewood Park, Cascade Park, Edge
wood Park, Idlewild Park, Fair Grove
Park, Paramount Park, Fernwood Park,
Far View Park, Green Lawn Park,
Leland Park, Long View Park, Oak
Hill Park, Wood Vale Park, Nanon
Park, Sunset Park, Hiawatha Park,
Remove Park, Crystal Park, Belmont
Park, Lafayette Park, Garfield Park,
Washington Park, Logan Park, Grant
Park, Custer Park, Sheridan Park,
Echo Park, Clyde Park, Chautauqua
Park, Columbia Park, OwashtanOng
Park. Oakland Park. Jefferson Park,
City View Park, Lookout Park, Belle
vue Park.
Yours truly, J. L. SANBoRS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
PURELY Personal.

J. p. Ware IS IN Chicago.
Jacob Kleinhsns S at Traverse City.
Mrs. Hannah Cady, of Allegsn, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. C.. B. White. of Chicago, IS visit
ing Mrs. J. ". Pierce, of Ottawa-st.
Mrs T. q. Hoffman. of Allegan, is
spending a Few days with friendsin this
city.
Mss Florence Spoon. of Cedar SxTings,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. ". PlCkeA of
Wea tny-avc.
Mr. james Gudford. wife and dsugh-
ter. from Burrougl Valley. Cal. are
the guests OF their fsther-ln-law. Ed.
J.. g.. Moore. No. p >mclar-st.
Mss Lulu Shsttuck. who has been the
guest Of her aunt Mrs. smith. Of FOun-
tain-st. while attending school for the
past year. has returned % her home IN
DunErk. Ny.
Post Chief !. 4. Westervelt. 0f Red
Cross Castle. SO. s. knights OF the
Golden Eszie. representative On the
tol6sn Castle has gore 20 Detroit t0
attend a specisi session.
General Freight A. gent ". " Rose. Of
the G. w NJ, and i. G.. Leaveuwortn
OF the C4. r.. & T.. attended a meeting Of
the lumber committee of the Central
Traffic association AZ uetr0t yesterday.
Mss We're Richards. who has been
teaching school ar the BRICK school
house en- south Div s0n-s5.. iust south
~ ctv limits. has returned 90 her
horne in Rockford. CD speEd her sum
r1er vaca ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

To The Edifor Of the TxLEGgAN HERALD.
l would respectfully suggest naming
the new park after one OF the brayesi
men that went to tae front-one VINO
should be the war idol OF Michigan.
had taste OF him once al Treyel-
lyans pronounced Trev!insl Station,
Va, and as brevity is the soul of Wit il
IS also the upper leather ot common
sense. Call il Custer Park.
JAS. u. WELLS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
A Regular Grist.

To the Editor OF the TELEGRAN-HERLAD. M
Wouldsuggest either of the following
as a suitable name for the "Ball Forty"
Public Gardens, Prospect Park, Recrea-
ton Park, West Bluff Park, The Com
mons, or the Grand Rapids Commons,
Springdale Park, Woodlawn Park,
Beachside Park, Hillside Park.
John Ball Park, in remembrance of
the kindly old man who made it pos
sible for Grand Rapids to have such q
park. CHARLEs HOLDEN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Kept Right On.

The lightning which struck the
Wednesday evening, did not 90 sutii-
cient damage to close the indoor camp
meeting ~ progress there. This even
ing evangelist Jones will tell the story
OF his life and conversion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Pioneer Pnrk

To the Editor Of the TEIEsR.v-HERALD.
Call It Pioneer Park" It's donor
was one of earliest pioneers IN this part
of the state. and such a nomep would IN
some measure connect 1t with his men,
Orv. "Ball Park" would be better.
Glendale Park" would pass. Have
recently been all over Il and find Il full
Of giens and dales. Or If something
heroic fits better, name u "Grant
Park" sheridan PARK" OF "Custer
Park" fb0th Sheridan and Custer were
Michigan mem. Or whats the matter
with "DrWd HUI" or Summit Hill
Park. Yours always.
WTsT SIpEB FOR THIRTY YEARS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
THE BALL FORTY
And Stin the Names Come Tuub-
bling IN.
PLENTY OF RO0A F9R lois N0RE
AZ Ihs Council Doesa't Get a Name Frofa
tie Ciuxeas TOR the Sss Para itEsf
Uin N0t be the faslt OF
the CitiLens

II compliance with the joint request
OF Aid. leEex and tue TELEGRAN-
HERALD, the public Is responding llb
e.al.y WITH euphoa.Ous and appropriate
names for the "Ball Forty" the Guys
new parG. let Others come n. Here
is yesterdays grist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Married W edn esd aY-

A. Larson, with White, Friant &
Letelher, was married Wednesday even
ing to Miss Josie Nelson, at the resi-
dence of the groom, by Rev. Chas.
Fluhrer. The newly wed couple were
presented with great many elegant
gifts. They viii make this city their
home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
This Date IN HissarT-June u.

l1r<-C1Tllells V1alieT.llG colT-
laQl-CzzIo EsFgL. s-Er1llllaral - Lne Euz--sn
l5.s-A A-rdaT 5g = nae4 q -ae h9Fu.oa geoPEes.
Joe .ls.ila succeeded ey Egiglan fo1ax
I1G-lls Gr11G -,-st-ll arrs7as ID ssF Es- q. her
IRA sog4sz. -a-a-s 10 1s1 a4ys. aftss7s4 -
laed Ia aFing "a Atleltlc eabls.
f5---8 8alr.s ~ Canes liA, Or Clll Hzrtor Va /.
,.sfe4E x Lls si1E flrcea
IscS-lea- Jela 9-cfsa.l, .C1fssierz1e. srar1sl q
rla non cE14tG, IelE.. sllA s.9lQ uisn.
seat l1roasn KENTUCKY lEt8 IndLAaa All
Ohlo. csprllI-1 July g
fSs-8ast.s a Asan.4s ulouullln fsteru.aa.. !.
mareh hrlush Georgia L Jl<oa -. zsaa.
lClfelsr4C4 cd
ls7s-DeatA ~ hiram Powers az Ei3r~uc@. sc,,ir-
~ ~ Lns hTsea slave
Is77-i11 Gr4aF Daazs Asclolzs crosses ths Dza-
an1 and lil-Iu h,lZ CARA, afLe- severe c1udlcS =
Ia -lrks reErsaL
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Frerrhndr plen.ed.

The popular millinery store Of @. A.
BeTwin's, at q Canal-st., certainly de
serves to be a favoTite. All last week i
was q scene of continued activity which
was pleasing to the proprietor, and the
very low prices and fine goods 70 be
found there are certainly pleasing 70
purchasers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
From Clarksville.
GAINESVILLE, June 2

NLAKhNNILLt, j UIIt 70.
To the Editor OF the TELFGRAN-HERALD.
Here are few names | would sug-
gest for the new park, commonly called
Ball Forty: Chandler, Alger, Belknap,
Kent, Grand River, Riverside. Chandler
would be my choice. The beauty of
the last two would depend upon the
location / think. OUTSIDE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Sundry Names.


To the Editor Of the TELEGRAM-HERALD:
l would respectfully suggest the fol-
lowing names for the new Ball Forty
Park: Lawfield Park, Grand River
Park, Garfield Park. Woodlawn Park,
Wildwood Park, Hazeldell Park, Glen
Park. a. Il. HoAG,
2oS Eourth ar
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

A fisherman quietly fishes away amid
crowd q interested spectators kt
last thev grow impatient
"Lopk here. SAYS one Of them 70 TIE
angler. why don't yon hurry up and
catch something Do you think we've
S3t nothing p Go with our time but
watch yous' FEeger.le BlstteT.