davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

lhaif al othrEs daily except sunday
lAhihg eject SUNDAY AUiy l5 lsSs
hlrcping CARS on Pacific aud Auantic FK.
presses u and from Detroit psr.or carr ruu
on Day hKprrss and Grand Rapids fKpreSs fa
and from Detroit Direct connections made
81 Detroit With al tiaraUsh trains last Tick
cts on sale ~ uion Ticket once al Monroe,
st.. snd al lHiun depot.
fkFn n. bnGs-. tisni Ar't b N0nree-st
O. ". huGGlEs. q. p and J. AT. Cnloazo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

NJ AND MS cHaRtrs BtINER
whole of their married life. beer identi-
fed With the artistic progress o. the
southwest. and. il Is claime3. are the
oldest musicians n America. Their an
nive-ssTv. consequently. vas made the
occasion for = suitable dsuonstrstio1 On
The art Il s host = friends Befo7. hsr
plsrTisze Mrs Bal1as-. ther Miss Thersss
Weber, -ss he owner = Re only grad
ptsno % Is fozzd 4 8. LOUIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
GrA. D RArns Micn' Aus. ls. is..' J

GRA: haFIi s MICH. Aux io' i''.
To
James II. Brown. Peter Bradford. Wm. Bal
bach. L. X. Bishop Edward Byrncs. John bor
CARDS. Edmund NJ. Barnard. &. q. tomStock. j.
c. Craig II. DeJonge. Dirk DuPree. Mm- and
Gusfi- Dekemp Peter kngei. Geo. ". Gay.
Marinus 6oulzeward. Cornelius boulevard.
Jasperina KaaslOck Jacob hooman. Peter
and Jan kOsten. Joseph Leuw. Robert Nc
Twain. MariaDus Ondesluys Pleter ondesiUys.
Jacobus Polite. Henry h. Proctor. James D.
Robinson. Acriean Spec man. 6retle spool
stra Eiien Sullivan. Doirles y ant Hon. Cystic
yande Stel. johanna Van Eek, DIRK Van
Poortniet. Cornelius Van Strien, Marinus aud
Pierternella Neryzer. Adrianus Van der bucht.
Peter Van Ros-um. Vim. Wander Meuien.
Pleter Wander Mcrt. Nicholas Naal der, IS
tate OF Dirk d. Van DYKE. Catherine Walsh.
You are hereby notified idat a. ass ssnent
is about 10 be made upon you 10 ceiray the eN-
pense % the Aforesaid improFemt Ut. an assess
menf roll has been made In The premises and
IS on file in the Office 81 the clerk Of said city
where IL viii remain oDen for inspection until
Monday evening. Aug. ls. lsN. when and
where YOU can appear before the Common
Council on said evening and show cause. ~ any.
why said assessments 50 Ould not be maze and
collected according 20 law.
". A. SHINKMAN.
2T City 'le~k-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15


To
Theodore h. Black. Josephine Belair. Mary
/. Boardman. Amelia Beti ngh0use Henry
Berfinghouse. Alone tlement. CITY Of Grand
Rspfds Charles ". Colt m Carter Johan-
nps Den En-elsman. Detroit Grand Haven a
Milwaukee Hallway Company. NeneTick ilofs.
John Il Horton. Elizabeth g Haines. sfeo. =.
Kirk John kroes Adolph Leitelf, Fred A
MAYNARD. Aleson u. fiory. Lucinda SpraFue.
FIIenJ Shanahan. Nllhelan SchwHten. Street
Hallway CO. II Grand Rapids. Moses aGgeff.
+ W Nolc0tf Nzrvefte IaFier. Valley flfY
street and Gable Railway Company. DAVID p.
Walker.
You are hereby notified that Ar assessment
is about o. 10 made upon you - deffsY the ~
pepse 81 the sforpt aid improvement. a. assess
menf roll has been made ln the premise aHd
ia On fIe IN the clerks ofce ~ said city. Vhfrn
II will remain open for inspection until Mon
dsv evening Aug j. lsa. when and where
you can appear before the Common Council
a. sald evening and show cause. Il ary. vhF
said assessments should not De- made and col
lecfsd according 70 Law.
W. A. sHrvFEss.
u City Ciert.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
$500 Reward |!
Proposals for trading.

NrrHfctV ~0frgF1t H0HF.
Sealed prcpo as wiz - receivf.I fF fhe un-
dfrs unef af fis affcs. No. I0 Lvon-sf.. 6rEra
Rap IS uuti - fdnesrieT. AugUst ~. lsti ~
rsEiax ar vrs a-d Improving Freunfs ~ n
Niehfaan Sefcffrs Home scrordfnE - spetlf-
cations O. 30 seer ~ she afes ~ Usrr Ss @sis
counrv survarer. fo-m ~ Curt bienk
Frrfher details ca ~ eafsInsf BIZ srpiTlaf
i- person Ihe rlEht fa reject saF SD a.
3D. fs reserved a -MfIH.
Merf-r - Boars ef Managers
Dated. auz g. i@0. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

We do business on a cash basis. and
can afford 10 sell good article on
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

Henry Srhoerhals. foreman Henry
F-u Packing Co. - Joseph. No.
ass Cr Thomas Electro od WITH BIS
rrer for sprans. cuts. bra ses, cbspped
Raftss. enc. Ff : the best
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

TIE secret srt &C heautv - not m
cosmetics hut s only n pure o.ood /,
sssi 1eaI chs perferrf s1ce az ne TAI
frnrtrns On - obtained BY uslng edr-
docs pInof r ttrrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

Mr and Mrs Charles Balmer. -vho eel
ehrated their golden wedding the other
day az ST. Louis, have. throughout the
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

4 SSESSMENT ROLL for regarding and pav
y ing Last Leonard street. from Grand river
east 20 the main tracks II the Detroit. Crane
Haven Milwaukee Railway Co.
oFTCf ~ CRY iLFRE.
GRawn Rarrne MIrn- Avg ID. lsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

- - d -. d - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
TRllN TlNR TlBLES

ENANn kAfltss klA4iAAA kAllkQAp~
y "a c1eas ss,at - i,sA
skAlAs eoisa NoEfK
4 igem I seias
Fer Ris ksHsas aae s4-t
Fef Tresegsf Csiy aud
Aaesilsv saam Fssam
hstk ina& a.l52m llsaam
- Iisserzs tes sso
s@e.nKu - 2lsPm 4lppm
+ .r AaestueN tfiA- haa u 81 q m
1lsn seaVlaE ~ i1.s8 q nl iuas aalig Ssnday
lhctadtd N1htf lFHins aa.is R.flI >aAaaN.
Al iren Il some
North @suih
ief Cincinnati ---..~s f.aam neam
for Sfurais ana Chicago laEpT tI.Hpre
ffom Ia Rapids aaa >azi.
~ eem
y ra'n 81 e - p a Ser Qinc.unafi runs aaHx
SlnaSSs
sIaErlSs kSR rtEioF cas- sFRylos
N"fAt- p fn AID lH.3 i Ia irAiDs have
@f.ef =, slet pil.e sne far.af Cars g. pctoskes
Alie a stth AtiaN N4ft. Iis4 d m train Hariaf
tfsif 1afs - AaQkihSH ClIy
eseih-eisa a. train has farlof Chair 81
y Cincinnati lf-4 IA lFaia hss t6roaeh
fafiet Car Tor tGieaga. 6,ss a. train. n al
sfAln hseaor sleeplnE taI 1eg Chioago Via
AalamaEoe.
masksgeR. Grams Rapias A indiana
tor MUSK "a. lv.- fo m II 4aam ma
ION At tslos ~ sssaa m >sit pm
had uy calling uDon Az AlmQu.s4 rskef sreuf
ai depot. OF g. Mauson Nniaa ticket aaeut
e A0nIoe-st.. Grand Rapids Mica
!. l. LocssooD. Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

A SSESSMENT ROLL for the construction Of
Il sewer in North Icnia street. from New
bury street 70 Walbridge street Ia The city OF
Grand Rapids.
OlFioE oF CRY CLrRE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

sf4fs rv valley City Milling Co. Grand
Rapids, s = sAla1y tayorse- Try T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
A Famous Mans Early Home.

About a mile and half from the depot
at Purdys Station, Westchester county,
n. Y, stands an insignificant looking
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
Prom ottawsBesch
Prom Ottawa Beach sunday only
From Ottawa btafh. Monday and

Prom ottawa Beach sunday only tH m
From Ottawa beach. Monday and
'DAiiT. fDaiiy except sunday 'Daliye1-
cfuf saturday tDaIif - eeni nnndar
Through rariof coach fp Chicago Ou 3 ID "a
m frsin--nn extra charge fof seats
Trains lesunr hrsnd hapids = ~ m ard
II 81 s. 81 run through fo itIcagn s9No-
combination sleeping and pafiof ears be
tween grand Rapids and Indianapolis on
Thro1gh ss sleepers 70 ana from Chicago On
~, 80. sss,sr between Chicago and Trar
ersa CIfv. Ie.res Chirsp0 AZ q m. ffcoH
sunday Grand Rapids 3 2 ~ arrive Trey
erse Clfv fu0ams leaves IraYffsf fifI q. ,
a. eseeftf EsfurHaT arrives Grand Rapids
Il 81 Z ~ chicago q ni hf 81 ff a.h
has through pafiof eaf Dtifell ~
Clfrsro via ef Iospph aud rn ace steamers.
"Cifv a Chicago and Puritan.
I,eav. Grsnd Rapids. W 20. arrive th'
sfS fesT, - eses s.sa p ~. arrive Grand Rap
ids fsai .. fu.
DETROIT. LANSING a KoRTHERN-
nfftFT
Tyrrsss for saeInev ar6 Eay city n m
Nar cor LsuFing. bflro ano fasi m
IFpres- fof Lansing Detroit hrf tfsi ~ q n
MAJ frf Arms. - LOUIS sHe -as tsr ~ ia = m
Isef IHp. fof Detroit Sew tott anp
Boston .....-..... n Z. Z ih
snpFf
wau from eaginsv rnd Bay CW 30 Dsn
Mai fr,.fs f.arrinF Detroit auf fhef il
Fsu FtE from Ifsnsiug ifetraIi $40
49, f.e+ fn r
r,t.res. from Iaus'ns and Irff0f a m
t1re 40 81 ? m
sT3afls fUf.IT eErerf -urdeF
7be shortest Hne 81 Detroit anf East te
gsHf psfIar ears bstNsen Detroit ahe rfan1
Farias
9,rsna rnulds ar5 Heeds Lsks sine tso.t
Lev. Frfon Dept
usHf rFsfsF
sao nm uH an 1g 20 tw 80 fm
20 30 see f9 Pm
f.e~s g~~o's Late slR.f psrk-
DsftT TEtfFe
or Ww f1Wsm - IH 30 ~ fn
- Fw 80 lf2 ~.
eandar oniV ~ - tN ~ r-
rv 5..t,sss 80 rfe.-rf cff rr arfIlr 81 fffnf
firtef srlcf p Nguroesf. ant nicr oepst
WrA etrrrf 1rfiug Gen fass agt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
Sealed Proposals.

v N A. ehlA hMa AZ.
CITY llrrk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Telegrapeic Brevities.

A CYCLONE passed over Catlin, ILL.,,
doing great damage to growing crops
A LARGE grain elevator at Sheldahl.
Iowa, belonging to Ben A. Lockwood of
Des Moines, was struck by lightning
and burned.
THE National House committee on
commerce has ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill giving theatrical troupes
reduced rates in parties of seven or
more.
AT the election of officers of the Ore
gon Transcontinental company at
Portland Oregon, Henry Willard was
elected president.
C. q. PsoTTA, the American amateur
sculler, lost the first heat for the dia-
mond SOULS at the Henry Regatta, Lon
don, to G. E. B. Kennedy.
c. HI. HEWITT. an attorney of Port
land, Ore, was shot and killed by
Charles Belgrade. saloonkeeper. The
latter then cut his own throat.
NINE members of the Salvation Army
were arrested for parading the streets
of Eau Claire, Wis, in violation Of an
ordinance prohibiting such displays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

vast 1egiens of Rome once occupied all
the coHntricB iG the then known inhabit.
ed earth, we cam understand how excava-
tions, now contin ually being made, fur
nish us with the plenteOus supply OF
original pieces in our possession to-day.
A collection Us within the reach of al
most any one. Reliable numismatists
furnish truly original ancient coins at a
low price. Electrotypes are made of the
very rare pieces, but these are sold as
such, not as veritable coinage. >.
NUMIsMATIC TERMs.-A com is q
piece of metal bearing an impressed
device, and designed for circulation as
money.
Medals and medGIIions are large metal
pieces struck in dies, on both sides, not
for use as money, but to commemor rate
some event.
A medaliet is small medal, usually.
though not always, inferiOFln beauty or
design to a medal.
A token is generally of the size OF q
current coin of the time and country, Is.
sued by private person or hrm.
The Obrerse of piece is that SIDE
which bears the portrait or pr1nc1pal de-
sign indicating the country, nation, or
object for which it was struck.
The ReUerse of course, means the OPP
posite side. The Head or POTtrGEt, on a
piece is said 10 face to the right or left,
with reference to the observers right OF
left hand.
Tunes are differences in design on coins
struck for the same general object and
purposes.
| Varieties means where the variation
in two coins of same value and period is
very slight, as in size of letters or dis
tances between them and such trlf1ing
variations.
The FaeId. on coin or medal, is the
open space on the piece not occupied by
device or inscription.
The Legend is any inscription othe,
than the name of the person represented
ON the piece.
The Iascription means all names. le-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
What BACTERIA Are.

The great majority of these micro
scopic plants are what botanists call
bacteria. the smallest form of vege-
table life, says Fred D. Chester in st.
Nicholas. So small are they that it
wonld take, in some cases, as many as
fifteen thousand of them arranged in a
row to extend an inch. They have
different forms, some being round,
some oval, some rod-shaped, and 9th
ers much the shape of corkscrew, or
spiral. In all cases they are so small
that one needs powerful microscope
to study them, and in no case can we
perceive them singly with the naked
eye
When countless millions of them are
grouped together in a mass or colony,
we can see them about as we are able
to see at a great distance an approach
able to distinguish single soldier.
We have said that these bacteria move
about; and this is true of most of
them although there are some which
do not appear to move at all, but re-
main fixed where they find a good
feeding place Those that have mo-
ton behave in a very peculiar manner
some wobble about in one place with
out moving forward in the least; 9TH
ers dart hither and thither, back and
forth, at an apparently furious rate,
rocking and twirling about, and turn
ing a hundred somersaults as they
move along.
Bacteria multiply very rapidly, and
they do this in a strange way A sin,
gle one breaks itself in two; then each
half grows to be as large as the first
Then these, in turn, divide up again,
and SO on, until from o single one we
have many thousands in a short time.
To give you the figures, such as they
are, a single one can multiply at so
enormous a rate that in forty-eight
hours it can produce something like
$50, 900, 100000 of bacteria. Great
consequences follow this enormous in
crease of bacteria, for while one so
small in itself can do little, the army
resulting from the multiplication of
one is able to ACCOMPLISH much.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE CREAM CITY GREETS THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Addresses by Mayor Peck and Gov. Hoard
Listened To by 1000 Visiting knights
Exercises Attendant on the Conclave in
Wisconsin's Metropolis.
Milwaukee (Wis.) dispatch: The great
Pythian army and their friends has
been welcomed to Milwaukee and Wis
cOnsin in right royal style. The mem
bers of the Supreme lodge marched from
the Plankinton house in body to the
Exposition building, being escorted by
the local committee and Gen. Carnahan
and staff of the uniform rank. Upon
reaching the building Supreme Master
alarms Robert Newell escorted the
supreme representatives to the seats
prepared for them on the stage.
Some 1000 knights had gathered in the
mammoth auditorium to listen to the
addresses of welcome and the responses.
Mayor Peck, who welcomed the knights
on behalf of the Cream city. was the
first to speak, and he was frequently in
terrupted by applause. He made a
characteristic address, and he brought
down the house when he closed by as
surfing the knights that all they had to
do was. in the language of the poet, to
touch the button and whatever they
might want would come up at once.
Gov Hoard followed in brief but
appropriate welcoming address, in
which he referred to the
splendid work being done by
the Order of the Knights of Pythias
On behalf of the Knights of Wisconsin
Grand Chancellor 2. b. Hoslins of Fond
du Lac spoke feelingly and eloquentlY.
In reply to all these hearty welcomes
to the most hospitable State and city in
the union Past Supreme Chancellor
John 2. Linton OF JohnStOwn, Pa,
responded most apprC priately in an ex-
temporaneous but well-timed address.
At the conclusion Of these ceremonies,
which did not occupy an hours time,
the supreme lodge was escorted to the
West Side Turner hall, where Supreme
Vice Chancellor Shaw opened the first
session. All of the officers and rep
resentatives except Supreme Chancellor
Ward were present. The reports of the
various supreme officers were offered
and accepted when the supreme body
adjourned over night.
The grand parade, participated in by
thousands upon thousands of brave
knights, moved promptly at o'clock in
the afternoon, Gen. Carnahan command
ing The streets all along the line of
march were filed with people who
watched the magnificent army OF red
plumes and helmets as they marched by.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Condensed News Notes.

IMPORTANT changes are soon to be
made among the government employees
in Lower California.
NEW wheat has appeared in market
at Marshall, ILL.,, the opening price be.
ing rs cents per bushel
The Louisville Southern railroad
stockholders voted to lease it's property
to the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia road. This gives the latter line
entrance into Louisville.
WILL KENT of Knoxville, Tenn, shot
his mistress, Lizzie Hatcher, and then
himself Both were dead when found,
shot through the breast. Kent leaves
widow and three little children penni-
less.
THE British war-ship Warsprite,
which has been dispatched to Behring
sea ready for any emergency, carries
ten guns and the three sloops accompa-
nying her have between them twenty
six guns.
PATRICK SU LLIvAN became violently
insane in the Tom bs police court in New
York and it required four officers to re-
move him. In the struggle the railing
which surrounds the place set apart for
the use of members of the press was
shattered and the benches were smash
ed.
SIX Hungarians who were arrested
for refusing to answer questions by the
census-enumerators had a hearing in
Philadelphia, and when matters were
fully explained to them they readily
gave the desired information and
promised 30 advise others to do the
same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

(such as hair, feathers in wings and like
very delicate points, are worn off.
Fine coins are those barely worn, but
which, under critical examination, show
traces of wear in the rubbed surface of
the finer lines. No scratches or hicks"
are permissible in fine" coins, unless
mentioned before examination.
Very Fine, means that coin has the
well-defned lines and surface of piece
that has been little in circulation or con-
tact, and that it shows very slight traces
of wear and is not scratched or nicked in
the least.
UnctrcuIated, implies that the coin is
free from wear or scratches, and has the
appearance of a pie ce just dropped from
the coming press.
Brilliant Proof coins have FURNISHED,
mirror-like, reflective surface; the dies
and planchets both being polished before
striking these coins, which are made ex-
clusively for enthusiastic collectors. As
soon as soiled or furnished. even by much
or careless handling. they are no longer
to be classed as Brill mt Proofs" but
are still called Proofs"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
cn1Ns OF THE BRIL-.

The Jewish people possessed no posi-
tive coinage until the time of their sub
lection to the kings Of Syria, of the
Seleucidan dynasty, about 3. G. 3l2. when
Greek currency. established throughout
the East sin ce the Macedonian conquest.
circulated also in Judea. until the tyranny
of Antlocbus Epiphanes, in B. c. l76.
caused the revolt of Mattathias. the chief
priest. when his son Judas Maccabseus
headed the revolt, eventually re-est alb
lished the long-lost independence of
Judea. and to his successor, Simon, was
conceded by Antiochus, the son of Deme-
trius. the right of coming national
money. the earliest of which was issued
about B. G. IA, in pieces of one. two.
and four silver shekels, bearing different
types, but all relating to the ceremonial
of Judaic wor ship.
Of the illustrations:
No. I is a SHEKEL of Simon Mac
cabmus. Diverse: A cup or chalice.
Legend: SHEKFL OF ISRAEL. Year II.
Reverse: A triple lily. Legend: JERU-
SALEM THE HOLY. Time, b. c. IA.
2. HALF-SHEKEL: Same date and
similar to No. ] except in denomination.
3. SIXTH SHFKEL: Copper. Same
date. diverse: A cup or chalice. Le-
eend: The REDEMPTION OF ZION.
Revels Sc: A bundle of branches between
two ethrogs. Legend: In THE FoUKTH
YEAR.
4. Copper coin: Same date. Diverse:
Two punches of thickly leaved branches.
Legend: II THE FOURTH YEAR-ONE-
HALF. Reverse: Palm tree between
two baskets of dates. Legend: THE RE-
DEMPTION OF ZION.
5. COPPER COIN, same date. OBJ
verse: Legend, SIMON, PRINCE OF Is
RAE1. on either side of a palm tree
Reverse: A vine-leaf surrounded by the
Legend: FIRST YEAR OF THE REDEMP
TION OF ISRAEL.
6. COPPER Com. Same date. OBJ
verse: Two bundles of branches. Legend
In THE FOURTH YEAR-ONE QUARTER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Minor Mention.

PoLAvIEJA has been appointed cap
tain-general of Cuba.
THE Missouri Republican State con-
vention will be held in Jefferson City
Aug. %.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN SMITH of Pekin was
thrown from his buggy and severely
bruised.
MICHAEL w ELcH, aged 20. fell from a.
viaduct last n ght at Rockford, ILL.,. and
broke his neck.
TIE Observer, published at Mantle,
H.. has suspended and the material has
been moved toIPawnee, Ill.
EX-SENATOR THOMAS B. MCCRARY Of
Kentucky is dead. He was "A years
old and had be en- a paralytic for years.
CHARLES PA RKER, the Lake Shore
yardmaster, was cut in two by a train
at Bessemer, Mich, Thursday hight.
WILLIAM CIR UMPsToN, of Colfax. ILL.,,
has brought suit for 5000 damages
against DR.. d. Z. Douglass of that place,
alleging that he has been permanently
injured by the doctors failure to prop
erly set fractured bone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
DISAST Err AT HALIFAX.
Several Lives Lost by the Falling of a
Bridge.

A Halifax On. s. dispatch says: A
terrible acciden occurred at Dart
mouth, in which number of people
were drowned. The exact number of
the victims is bot known. The disaster
happened by the slipping out Of place
of the chain attached to a ferry float,
allowing the front of the bridge to sink
and p1ecipitate a crowd of about 700
men. women, and children into the
water. The people were crowded
waiting for the new ferry steamer
Annex, just arrived from New York.
When the ste amer got within two feet
of the landing a number OF persons
Jumped on board, and at that moment
the accident occurred. The outer end
of the bridge went down suddenly and
the terrOr-strE cken crowd slipped off
into the harb as though they were
descending slide, piling upon each
other, Shrieki1 G for help and scrambling
for means of hfety.
Those on the wharf did all they could
to help the unfortunates, but several
lives were lost Five bodies have been
taken from the water. 1t is believed
that several nore will be found to-day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
CRACKER TRUSTS AT WAR.
The Western Combination Will Fight
Eastern Manufa cturers.

The Western Combination will Fight
Eastern Manufacturers
New York dispatch: The American
Biscuit Manufacturing company has
secured from the White estate the big
tive-storY building on the northeast cor
ner of West and Bethune streets. It is
known as Whites malt house and
stands on lot 1876 by 100 feet. The
American company will at once begin to
put in ovens, and it is expected that in
side of three months the factory will be
opened, employing from 400 to 500
hands. This is the opening of the fight
between the two big cracker companies.
The New York Biscuit company,
which the American, or Western, COM
bination of manufacturers propose to
fight here in the East, was incorporated
in Illinois with capital of $1,000, 600.
A number of the big Eastern cracker
companies were united under this head
and prominent among them are E. J.
Larrabee e. Co., and VaDdeveer &
Holmes. The company at once secured
a tract of ground at Tenth avenue and
Sixteenth street. There big factory
will be built.
L. d. Dozier of the Dozier Cracker
company of ST. Louis and D. E. Brem-
ner of the Bremner Baking company
of Chicago have been stopping for sew
eral days at the GiIsey house. They
are leading men in the American COM
panY, and both declare that their COM
pany will fight the Eastern concern on
it's own grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

agination, and this prompts the STUDY OF
history and It's kindred branches, lead
ing to the requirement of information
such as the routine of schools will never
furnish. AS measures are now being
taken to change designs upon all COINS OF
the United States, the numlsmatlc
knowledge of the metallic currency now
in circulation in our country is most I'M
portant.
The word gsumasmeGtics, from the Latin,
nqtnaisneG. q coin, relates not to the actual
metal value of any piece, but to its CON
nection with history as illustrated by the
image or superscription thereon.
The science of muneasm0ttcs is, IN
Europe, considered of such Importance
and interest that most of the principal
cities possess Immensely valuable numls-
matte collections. Paris, London, Ber-
ain, st. Petersburg. Munich, Vienna, CO.