davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24
Better than its KceDcpS.

The Australian system, denounced by Mr..
German and his retainers has been placed in
the custody of its enemies.
But it will eventually get home to the house
of its friends.
1t is too good thing for them to keep.
Rather, too good thing to keep them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24
Thought to be Seriously Hurt.

While playing with other children
in two-horse wagon this morning
John Powderly, infant son of John
Chambers, fell out. AT the same time
the brake was loosed and wheel ran
over the little fellows head, crushing
off the scalp. At the time of going to
press the entire extent of his injuries
was not known.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24
The Deadly Parallel.

''rhe application of thing depends upon
the bearing OH it, - said, in effect Sam Weller.
The democrats car We have met the
ried the city by hated enemy and we
sweep that is nearly are theirn The Aus
clean. The Austria tralian system is a
liam plan is a grand fraud. German was
success. right.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24
COUNTY NEWS.
Died.

DIttI.
Mr.. K. Lee Mckenzie, son G. T. Mckenzie,
Of Brady's, Sunday May Is 1890, aged Is
years, months and - days. Mr.. Mckenzie
had been connected with railroad work for
the past six years. While conducting train
from Cincinnati to st. Louis he caught Il
severe cold which led to consumption. After
lingering sickness he died. as above stated,
and was buried Tuesday in the family grave
yard, Rev. j. 2. Wilson, of Homecoming
officiating. His grave was covered with
many beautiful floral designs. Deceased had
many friends in Frostburg who We're panied
to hear of his death He was young man
of many noble qualities, and was loved and
respected by all who knew him. Misses
Belle c. and Myrtle Wilderman, Mary j.
Daudo and Lizzie Williams, of Frostburg
were among the large number Of friends who
attended the funeral
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24

Misses Mamie Clark, Mollie Schuyler
and Emmo Bradley, of Homecoming,
spent part of this week with Mrs. J. ii.
Hitchins.
C. l.. Heineman and Judge Lynch,
Of Baltimore, We're in town this week.
Joseph Coleman, of McKeesport,
Pa, was among Frostburg friends last
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Beach and Miss Rose
Shearer returned to Darkesville, W.
Va, Wednesday,
Prof. H. G. Weimer and w. H.
Shepherd, of Cumberland, were in
town Thursday. Mr.. Shepherd was
accompanied by his little daughter,
Miss Sue.
Misses Alice Ways and Lula Coule-
han, Of Cumberland. were guests Of
Miss Kate Mclaughlin last Sunday.
Rev. Dr.. Giese and wife visited Mrs.
John Mayer last Friday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24
Beautiful Exhibition.

DR.. G. V. Leech gave one of his
beautifully illuminated lectures We'd
nesday evening at the Presbyterian
church. The house was well filled. 1t
was entitled "Pictures of the Land we
Love" 1t consisted of some splendid
photographs Of our eastern country
from Richmond to the Tip-Top House,
Mt. Washington, Mt. Vernon, Wash
ington, with its public buildings, the
I. S. States Capitol with its detail and
historic paintings. Baltimore, Phila-
dclphia, New York, Niagara, Boston,
etc, were successfully pictured and
lucid explanations given. Some bright,
CHEEKY pictures were now and then
thrown in to the delight of the chill
dren, who laughed and clapped their
hands in high giee. At the end "Shall
we Gather at the River" was thrown
on the great sheet and all joined heart,
lily III singing it.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Thompson,
made some complimentary remarks
and the audience, at his suggestion,
clapped out hearty and prolonged
vote of thanks to the Doctor and his
exhibitor.
By the by. some may not know it.
but these llluminations of DR.. Leech
are equal to the finest given in this
country. Using the same lights as
Profs. Cromwell and Ober, the oxy-
hydrogen and pictures of like kind, in
Il photo opticon Of tremendous lens
power, they are of splendid size and
brilliancy. They certainly constitute
an admirable means of education by
object lessons. 1t is hardly necessary
to say, for our citizens generally know
it, that the young operator, II. B.
Leech, is genuine expert in the art
of projection.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24
Business Locals.

Lost-About three weeks ago black Hog,
spotted with white Liberal reward paid for
its return. G. REICHENBACH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
THE TARIFF BILL
Major Nc cKinIsy Says the President
VIII Have Is by Saturday.
HaCSETO ADJOURN SEIT WEDNESDAY
= = kEDsstsa ths RspsFt % the TNEtn
hiu ~ iti % Made % seth Hsasss
- Democrats TkiRk
twies Akoat A.


Special % rhs rzL ssRkA- -HEaAls
WAsHIssroS, sept. zs.-Malor Me-
Kinley said today. after CONSULTATION
with Speaker Reed, that the House
would adjourn next Wednesday. The
TauIf bIll. be said. would DC in the
hands OF the President tor his signature
by Saturday. and it : expected the
President WI!l sign Il by Monday. Con
gress Will then at once be notified OF
that fact, and couple OF days later
vii be able To adjourn. IL Is expected
the report on the Tarid oil Will De
made % both Houses tomorrow. sugar
and binding twine have not yet been
agreed upon, and a meeting Of con-
ferees Is 10 be held early tomorrow
morning before the meeting of the
House, 70 try and settle ali differences.
II Is believed this will be done, and then
nothing will stand IN the way OF
promptly closing up the work OF the
session.
There wss some talk among tue Dem
crats Of preventing the passage OF the
'ant b.il as much as they were able TO
nd 10 compel the Republicans to have
quorum here, but the leaders have
consulted among themselves and ar
rived at the conclusion that II would bs
very foolish thing for them to do that
and that il Is for their advantage a
much as it is Republicans to have {
speedy adjournment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
CIRCUIT COURT GRIST.
what the Legal Mil Turned Out Yes
terday.


Abram and Eddie Nos were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
placing Instructions on railroad track.
FREQ CARRIER who is charged with as
sault and battery appeared III the cir
cult court yesterday and changed his
plea 10 guilty. HIS sentence was de-
ferred until November 5.
Ns-t-eorge F. Carmody and VIM. Putte
were arrsigned on separate charges
for violation of the LIQUOR law IN the
circuit court Yesterday and each
pleaded not guilty.
Jan Van Balkum, accused OF larceny
and Peter Hausen and Phillip Homrlch
accused of violating the hquor law ap-
| peared at the bar of the court yester-
/ day and the order estreating tnelr bail
was set aside.
The jury made short work of the case
against Amos Smith when 1t was given
into their hands. The evidence was
direct, and showed that he did steal the
helfer beyond any doubt. J. W. Rob
| bins, his attorney, tried hard 10 prove
| that il wasn't much of a belfer any.
| way, and that she was worth less than
S25. The jury thought different, and
found respondent guilty as charged.
The case against the druggist, Mai
son Y. Wilson, for alleged liquor sell
ing, was noile pros'd upon motion o
the prosecuting attorney.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
AT IONIA
The Republican County Convention Re-
nomtnAtes its old Officers

The Republican County Convention Re-
nominAtes it, old OftcerS-
Special Go the TEiEceau-IlERALp.
loNI,. Mich. sept. 2i.-The Repubi-
can county convention met IN ;his city
this afternoon and reuomiuated by ac-
clamanon. the county officers who
were put Office two years ago. as fol-
lows Hamilton r. Wclker, sheriff;
Prank u. VI. DAVIS. prosecuting sftor-
ney: VIM. u. Place, clerk; Charles
l.. Halliday, register Of deeds; Charles
Brown. treasurer; Palmer I. Williams
and Clarence b. Wardle. circuit court
commissioners; David c. Crawford, sur
vevOr: Piynn Williams and Lyman u.
sessions. cOrOuers.
Hon. Chas ". Watkins. OF Grand
Rapids. vas IN attendance on the con-
ventlon and made al excellent address,
after which. three ringing cheers were
given for the Republican nominee FOR
e0ngress. The convention was eDthus-
iastic. and the campsign will be opened
here with speech. Oct. 3, by Hon. K.
g.. Horr. OF saginaw.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
A NOTED DIVINE.
sudden Death of Rev. Dr. Aldrich, OF
Nuskegon, Tuesday.

sudden Death of Rev. Dr. Aldrich, OF
Nuskegon. Tuesday.
Rev. Or. Aldrich. pastor of the
Methodist church in Muskegon, died IN
that city on Tuesday. after an illness
of only a few davs. While performing
a marriage ceremony on Monday even
ing he WAS taken ili and died the next
morning of henorThage OF the stomach.
DR.. Alduch was born IN Brunswick
OHIO. June =, 1885. lie was graduate
OF BALDWIN University, and OF old :
Academy at Lansing. in 1865 he was
admitted to the Michigan conference,
and has held pastorates at Big Rapids,
Lamont. Grand Rapids, Greenville.
Niles. Jack son and Kalamazoo. He was
greatly beloved by his flock az Mus
kegon. At the time Of his death he had
iust received the appointment OF presid.
ing elder of the LANSING district
IRE funeral vii take place at Nus
kegon today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
NEAR SWEETS HOTEL.
a Great Big Kick on the Stone
Heaps.

n hAtA Ch
Heaps.
"Look here" said an irate individual
to the TELEGRAM HERALD yesterday,
"do you see those Medina curb stones
piled along that gutter"
ayes; my eyesight is tolerablY
good"
"Well, those stone have been lying
there for men saud horses 10 stumble
over for the past SIX or seven weeks,
and they probably will stand there as
much longer before anything Is done
with them. What's the matter VITA
our Board of Public Works anyway;
heie are the people on West Fulton-st.
clamOrlng for curb stones so. that the
paving IN that street can go on and be
finished. and yet the board says, we
haven't got any If they would send
those curos over where they are wanted
Immediately. instead of keeping theS,
blessed old stone heaps in the street all
the summer aud fall, they would re-
ceive the blessings of a host of people.
There will be plenty of time 10 Sc
| cure curbing for this part OF Canal-st.
| before 1t is wanted"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
FHE TUCKER ABDUCTION.
Tn. F4EAsr - ths cAaAa ss.ra EEsza. ans
Al - k4pL&tasa

There are 10 lev dsfeicpnls1s -
the abdoction Of the little eoloEed boy
sidney Tucker. Who sss taken y
strange man from the south Diss.on-
street school on Tuesday beyond the
discovered probability hat tie naAn :
the boys osn father.
After L became known on Tuesday
that the nsn bad purchased uekets I"f
Lansing, TIE sheu1 tslegTsphed the
AUTHORITIES OF that city - look cut Tor
man wltn a eolored boy. No~ Il hap
pened that Constable Gibbs took 10
Lansing the same day the tfusnt
eOlored boy, Austin Crockett. - when
Gibbs reached Lansing, the sneriu
jumped onto hlm and made hlIn say
hls catechlsn.
Yesterday morning the fuckers re-
ee.ved the following seit-e1plAnAIoEy
letter:
DEAR MADAM-By the time you get
this note shall have been transported
hundreds Of miles from Grand Rapids.
Have no fears whatever Tor the safety
Of my son, sidney Dumas, or, as you
/ have had him called, Sidney Tucker.
/ He is now IN my possession, all safe anc
sound aud behaves himself as suoniis
sively and cOngenially as any fatheI
| could desire bis flesh and blood te
90. | viii abstain from saying nor,
at present excepting that, as soon ~
Sidney and myself have settled dowr
in our house, Will communicate viii
YOU by means of letter 10 let You know
what propose TO DO as regards your
self, since l am considerably IN YOU
debt and must make haste TO pay you
remain, madam, very gratefully
! YOURS. H. u. DUMAS.
The probability is that the child
with the father, and that the Tucker
viii not agaiu see the child.
Last evening telephone dispatci
was received at headquarters from 81
Rapids, stating that a man and DO,
answering the description OF the fugl
tives were there. and that they woul'
be detained II a request was made [
that effect. The request was made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
THE POLES STILL STAND.
No satisfactory Agreement Has Yet Been
Reached.


No satisfactory Agreement Has Yet Been
Reached.
superintendent Corbett of the West
ern Union held another conference With
the special committee Of the Common
Council, on the pole question, but no
satisfactory conclusion was reached.
The only concession Mr.. Corbett could
oEer was that the company would
move the poles back to the curb, or
would even put new cedar poles and
paint them II desired.
The committee would not consider
this proposition at all. Mr.. COTbett n
formed the committee that bis company
was opposed 10 the proposition 10 place
irou poles on one side OF the street The
mann electric wire for the street car
system would run through the center
,of the street with STAY or carrying wires
running back 10 either side OF the street.
On the other SIDE would be the electric
light wires and the danger from these To
the compauy's employees and property
would be very great, Mr. Ccrbett said.
The iron poles would form conductor
and make the handling OF the wires a
very dangerous proceeding. IL the
com panV's wire should come in contact
with the main wire OF the electric light
wire, the current might run into the
office and set 10 on fire. At late hour
in the night, after the employees bad all
gone home, tins might prove menace
10 sweets hotel. Mr.. COrbctt said II
was generally believed that the burnlng
OF tie compsnys building IN New York
recently was caused by the contact OF d
wire belonging 10 the cOmpany's system
and an electric hight wire. The matter
therefore, stands as il vas before negO
nauOns were opened.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
LADIES AUXILIARY.
The Work of Organizing To Assist in the
winters Work of the L. VI. 4. a.

The Work of Organizing To Assist in the
Winters Work of the u VI. 4. a.
The ladies auxiliary of the y. VI. c.
A. held their first monthly meeting
since the Summer vacation, IN the As
sociation parlors, yesterday afternoon.
In point of business, nothing whatever
was done beyond the preliminary and
informal discussion of the Winters
work. The willing determination was
manifested 10y all present to do with
might whatsoever their HANDS might
find 10 do. The ladies are doing what
they can 10 assist the y. NJ. {. A. IN
finding new quarters.
Secretary Britain says that more
convenient and commodIouS rooms are
an absolute necessity, and the probabili-
~ is that they viii 90 into some OF the
buildings erecting this fall. The desire
Is to get a suite of rooms that Will &C
coInmodate not only the literary and
religious features of the work, but also
a gymnasium and other means of ply
slcal culture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
CRaIIOT REPIBINlss
Meet IL Convention and Nominate
. Good Ticket.
A Mad DeE aad HsarsphsotA--tns ns
CeaBss falF AN.y oat oF ssg n1--
Desperate JAN Breakers

Special 10 Tsa kskkx HtKAAn
lrnAcA, Aleh., sept. 24.-Ihe he-
pabl.cans Of GraIiot assembled IN
county convection here yesterday ane
It was large and enthusiastic gather
ing. The following ticket MAS nonli-
mated:
sheriff.. b. Bradley.
Register Of Deeds A : Melntire.
Cierk-John l.. Richards
Prosecuting Attorney Kelley ;.
Scarf.
Tgeasurer-E ". Meseham.
{. {. CONS. y. NJ. Eserdeu, Geo.
Reeves.
Suryeyor-D. ". Attenbarg.
COTOneTs-Dr. Hamilton, Del HIATT.
Representative State Legislature
Wesley Miller.
The ticket is well distributed over the
county.
The county fair is IN progress TINS
week. There j. q large and snowy eA-
/ hibit. There Is "A blg crowd in attend
4 ance and II is the most sueeesslul OF
the twenty-five held IN this place.
( Early Yesterday morning Mrs. cheriu
/ Petit Was awakened by smoke IN bel
room, which she felt confident WAS ln
some manner caused 10y the prisoners
As she was alone she dared not make
au investigation, but very uneaslls
awaited the sheriff e return; when d
was found that three OF the prison
ers had sprung door on high casinE
from the hack OF the same, looslue
some brick which they removed. and
dug ont some more and escaped. Nher
they left they placed some blanket
over the register, causing the furnace <
smoke. Theyhaye not been recapturet
although a vigorous search j. bens
made for them and they Will probably
be caught.
dog in the east part of the county
who has hydrophObia, has bitten severa
cattle, causing them t6 go mad. The.
have caused some meh 10 hastily clint
fences and trees TO escape from them
The cattle nave been killed. This la
caused much excitement here.
Two large brick blocks, with tire
stores frontage, are just being con:plei
ed here.
. | fsUEra advertfefngf VIII I should cay =
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

The man who tired TO roo Fred Brad
ish and Mrs. Better. while coming from
the lake on a recent sunday evening.
xas examined before Justice Westfsil
Yesterday. His name is Edward Cole
man. and be was thoroughly identified
bv both parties. Tie lady IS especis = "
positive shat he is the man, foT he came
Up 80 ss8srciy face to face with her
tnat sae thinks she can not tc ~ e.
taken. Coleman wss he'd % the circuit
court. - te tried for attempting 60
commit larceny from The person.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

saerStw. Mich. sept 24.-Flrs broke
out esrly tbs morning At The corneF #
Atvster and Warren -sts-, destroying a
frame binding n wh.ch were 4 grocery
- : meat market and = fsmiv hr'rg
-. sfsrs Is wsS ovued - r.. r. Fox
sad occupied by j. r Terry q sons :.
ard nv Clark Beetle. Tie ioss 81 he
buiid sng 81. SOC ard ou stccS $3.50.
and on ire furniture 80, w.th a tots.
insurance Of f2,eso. Tie binding vas
so rn ire.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

suSBRIDGE, Ont, Sept. "A. - THIS
morning three Young men named Ar
thur Bower, Chas. McDanold and Hugh
Rooney, were out in a SAL boat, intend
ing 70 cross Strong Lake. THIS after
noon their boat WAS found lying on Us
side with Bower hanging dead IN the
riggleg. The other two men are miss
ing and are supposed TO have been
drowned
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
A BODY EXECUTION
Causes DIR. George A. Hess to Spend n
Night in Jail.

Night IN jail.
DIR. George A. Hess spent Tuesday
night IN jail IN consequence OF a body
execution sworn out by loren, Hinsdell
4 Co., having been served upon him.
The firm has an old judgment against
the doctor that they have endeayored
10 collect and this execution Was their
latest effort in that direction. The de-
fendant's attorney, John A. Fairfield
appeared before Judge Grove and
asked for his release on habeas cor
pus.
1t Is represented in the petition that
Hess had no knowledge of any Judge
ment being taken out against hlm upon
which an execution could be issued f;
that Justice Hydorn, who issued the
papers. had no authority TO issue an
execution without Judgment; that he
had never been called upon to pay the
alleged claim and that no fee WAS paid
| for MS board. The case will be heard
next Monday by Judge Grove.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
For His own Good.

The friends of John II. Towle secured
a warrant yesterday for his arrest g. a
common drunksrd. Mr. Towle bss
been a successful pharmacist and a
good business man, hut he has become
So addicted to strong drink that the
only hope his friends have of SAVING
him is by shutting hm up for a time
where he Viii b. away from temptation
Last evening DT. Penwardea treated
him in ia,l Tor the delrum tremeus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

ApsfAS. Mch.. sept 24.-one OF the
most novel pohbcal meetings ever held
IN Michigan occurs Thursday in con
uecfou with the Ienswee county far.
r. "a frfauvll ar cratcricsl race between
vt.,-eraSsf,sn E 81 Worr. for tae
Repnhl cans. Hon. Frank a. Dean. of
Charlotte for the Democrats, sno
- itiis cant "a. Taos Mlls. Of
CR.rsr,. for the Prahi hiuonist It :
exciting a tvely interest," snd =
winning feature.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
THREE MILLION FEET
Eddy Brothers Blg Loss ey flrs
YESTERDAY.
THREE YOUNG NES ARE DROWNED
f.s Are hisstsz-oae esrPss feana hA-
tangled IA the kssgiag OF TIE Zap
si1ed Bo.t-AslsoR kqasls A
tstl's RsceFa-l Vl -.

BAY CsrY. Mich. sept. "A nre
started IA the lumber piles on kddy
Bros. 4 Co.'S wharf, ia the First ward,
this afternoon. stt wind from toe
north carried the flames from one block
to another. aud IN less than two hours
$50 Giles, comprising three million feet
had been destroyed, entaiIng loss OF
SOC. 900. Att O'Clock the Wind changed
and the FIRE was gotten under control.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

The man SingeTland who went to jail
about three weeks ago on a ninety
days sentence for refusing 70 support
MS family. vas released on bail yester-
day. TIE confinement gave the man
ample time Tor moral reflection. and he
suCce eded In convincing his boudsman
that he vas a thorough convert % the
honorable way of dong things. Con-
sfsbie Jsckman became frst interested
IN the case, and the pr soner owes that
officer debt OF gratitude for the
humanity displayed ca his behalf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

Yesterday ST q tae STRIKING earvfrs
wens 81 work for Ne sons Mater co.
81 "a koars a day. Taa Is nat cor So
cred fssafs 6 ths Elre-sosrs strse
ss the csapsug wss ast A.
faaf strike. hof VS. oE boz eot.ea lot
exp oylzx nen-g -gzlio1 haeu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
At White Cloud

Sre-saf te tae Igrsaaas- fEssle.
wr7rs C1oCo. Mch.. sept "a ae
perslbncsn state senator a. rouven 6son
wa held here today, ard aifer le
fcht. resi- It'd n TIE nonlira .on -
Benton Mss. ~ Lake county re
sst baslof sso0d n as Is, bsfto1 -,
Ouraey s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
A SCIENTIFIC SUCCESS,
In Removing n Cataract from the Eye OF
Mrs. kiesup.

The L. 3. A. Home was the scene,
yesterday morning, of a very successful
surgical operation, in the way of re-
moving a cataract from the right eye of
Mrs. Keisup, of Muskegon. The opera
ton was performed by +. Findley Hoag,
VI. ID.
The operation was somewhat Of a
new departure, it being performed
without iredictomy, leaving the eye
without apparent disfigurment. Several
OF his brothers IN the science were
present as witnesses.
Or. Hosg's success 40 pleased Mrs.
Kcisup that another operation Will be
performed IN the near future 10y him
upon the left optic, which Is likewise
afflicted with cataract.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
AT oPsEGo.
a Grand Rapids Mans business Furchsse
Nsw Pastor

Anew Pastor.
Special 20 ne TsfTesis- hzRstn-
Orrsxeo. Mich. spt. 24.-t'eo. Nsn-
gold. OF Grand ksplds, purchased to-
day the dry goods and carpet stock OF
y " Mills. Stuated on the best husi-
ness corner ln our town. Mr.. Mang0ld
succeeds a good man IN guod nusi-
ness. and Will meet 4 warm welcome by
the people Of our village.
Rev. r. A. Fredenhagen has been en-
Gagged for one year bv the Cougregs.
t,o~si societv. Appearances foretsll =
good preacher aud pastor
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

The Jewish Day - Atonement cIosed
lsst rfaht st san8oTn. it wss strictly
Observed ~ the orthoe0x Jees, al tae
stores srd fuaaess 0fhess heng e.0se8
nrfI O'Clock ~ fueaman coTd p
81 all aav services A. IcraEle Fn3snuel
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25

The September meeting q the sun
day-school Superutendents' Assoc.a-
ton uiH to held In the Church e
Christ. corner OF Lyon ard Bsrciay-sis E..
Tuesfav evening, ~eutf mheT -. Tie
program Will CONSIST IF fve-minute
ta tes. rrfcrsucrseI 81 Ga musc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
Nelson's Big Trot.

KoKoKEE, H.. sept. 2i.-Nelson
trotted a mile over kite shaped track
against a strong wind today, IN 2;l2;
thus equaling AxtelPs record. The
first half was made in l:0ll and but 10.
the heavy wind on the last half, horse
men say ne would have made the mile
in 2:l0 or better. lie will be sent again
on Friday and the betting IS heavy that
he will beat PIP.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-25
TIRED OF THE STREETS.
The Farmers and Gardeners Want a City
Market

Market
At the meeting of the Grand River
Valley Horticultural Society, held at
the residence of Asa ". Slayton, the
following resolution was offered by
Hon. :. ;. Bailey and was adopted:
Resolved, That the society respectfully
call the attention of the Common
Council of the city of Grand Rapids to
the necessity of a city market. We
think the time has come when the pro-
ducer and buver can meet and DO bush
ness without resorting 30 the streets.
The next meeting OF the society Will
De held a. UerrlngtOu IN October.
COME esriv "a avoid the rush. fcr We always
4 = have \ rflsn sr hen wa ruu Nickel Ads