davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-07-24

The famous Natural Bridge in Virginia has been sold to Massachusetts and Vir- ginia syndicate for $300. 900. It was pur- chased from Colonel H. 0. Parsons and James G. Blaine, who have owned it for 8 number of years.
The Press., 1890-07-24
Here ts What Yea Need.

This warm weather, when you are tired ont and no appetite, get bottle of Iathrop's Beef Iron and Wine. Only soc. per bottle. Physicians recommend it.
The Press., 1890-07-24

It is not because there are more torna- does or cyclones now than formerly in the northwest that we hear more of them. but because formerly the regions where they flourish were uninvaded by the newspaper ranOrfer
The Press., 1890-07-24

The number of commercial travellers which the census finds in the United States is 400, ,O0O. No wonder every questionable story which originates in Uncle Sam's do- main is retailed from the country stores q fortnight after it starts.
The Press., 1890-07-24

It is said that provision in the charter of Kansas City taxes every voter who neg lects to go to the polls at municipal election, $25O. When he goes to pay his taxes he finds that amount added to his bill, if he did not vote at the last election.
The Press., 1890-07-24

SaIina Observer: The Sarina town clock stopped at 30 Thursday morning, and Mir. Williams, on going to ascertain the cause, found that the hands had been se- curely tied down by strands of twine and grass. The mischief had been done by 8 pair of English sparrows, who had selected the angle formed by the hands as site for a nest. The movements of the hands inter- fered with their plans, ,andthe birds put their wits to work to devise 8 remedy that would secure the stability of the nest Their first scheme was to wind the shaft on which the hands are pivoted round and round with grass and cords. That failing, they tied the hands to each other and to the framework in such manner that it took considerable time and great deal of Instructions. The engineering skill dis played by the birds in accomplishing their object showed that they possessed reason. ing powers of no mean order, besides an amount of industry and perseverance in gathering the material within the few hours at their disposal that is almost in- credible res
 A distinguished visitor to the Chautau- qua assembly has been Rev. William Mo Rofie of Arberdeen Scotland, clergyman of the Free Church of Scotland and it's ex- aminer in Greek. He is typical Scot in appearance, and speaks with pleasant burr. Of course he was struck, as all Europeans are, by the intense democracy of the "Chautauqua idea" "Such an in- stitution as this would be impossible in Great Britain" he says. 'sThe caste idea would prevent it. Here college dignita. ries fraternize with people who have never been to college, and clergymen of all de- nominations rub elbows with sinners. Why, it's unique, you know. It's just American. When first I heard of what was offered here in the way of instr uction, thought it must be very superficial. am amazed to find how thorough it is, and what brilliant men there are among the the teachers"
 ford railroad company has bought large tract of land at the upper end of Williman. tic and will break ground at once for a double track extension to the mills of the Windham manufacturing company, in or. der tosrun independently of the New York and New England track. The movement will probably end in the erection of new union or independent station at the west end of the borough.
 The census returns for Rhode Island are practically complete. Supervisor Will. 1 liams's tables show the total population to be 344, ,O87; gain since 1880 of 67,556. Providence has 13l ,749; Pawtucket. 27.. 63O;; Newport, 19, 466, aid Woonsoekei 20, ,824
 | It is said that provision in the charter of Kansas City taxes every voter who neg
 lects to go to the polls at 8 municipal election, g. 50. When he goes to pay hi 1 faxAa he finds that amount added if, hi,
The Press., 1890-07-24
mANSFIELD.

Another mad dog is said to be at large, belonging to Bennett Lyon of Mt. Hope, who says that he took his gun Sunday and rode horseback sixteen miles in pursuit of the animal with determination to shoot it at sight, but his journey was useless. It is reported that the dog bit several oth- CT dogs in hls mad run.
The Press., 1890-07-24

Dirt fees before Brussels soap like grass- hopper before the advance of yellow-legged chicken.
The Press., 1890-07-24

Hartford Courant: The village tf Vernon is greatly excited over the finding, Sunday afternoon, of mans head in an
 unused we'll on the farm of Francis Tuck
 CT, mile from Vernon depot The well has not been used for number of years.
 MT. Tucker recently built new barn, and thought of running water pipe from it to
 the well. Some of his neighbors told him that before he did it the well should be cleaned out, as it was very sandy in the bottom. MT. Tucker, therefore, went to the well Sunday morning with long pole to find out the condition of the bottom of it. As soon as the pole touched the bot
 tom an object arose to the surface, and it proved to be a mans head, but was be- yond recognition. It was badly decayed,
 and the cheek bones were visible, as were also the brains. From appearance it look ed as if the head had been cut or chopped off from the body. A diligent search fail ed to reveal the body. There is no suspi- cion as to the identity of the murdered man. Opinion differs greatly as to the length of time the head has lain in the well, some claiming Q year and others a longer time. The well is situated in 8 clump of bushes which have grown up since it was in use, and was undoubtedly taken advantage of by spme person to shield crime. Coroner Phelps was noti- fed. P. S.-The bones proved to be the carcass of hen. Imagination, mischief, and exaggeration got in good joint work later
The Press., 1890-07-24
ANDOVER.

kCOffeSpOnuenCe.)
 The ladies of the Congregational so, ciety held 8. social at the residence of Mrs. M. F. Yeomans last Thursday afternoon. HI. |. Brown, who has been confined at home on account of a severe cold and cough, for quite long time, is now seen upon our streets. Miss Jennie Loomer left town last Thursday en route for Black Point, where she will spend the season.
 70. F. Lincoln has sold his fine turn out to party in Hebron. IA new water wheel has been put in thepaper mill in place of the one broken. Vim, A. Loonais, accompanied with his Eaother. left town last Monday morn ing Tor two weeks sojourn 1t Niantic. Mrs. F. A. saokett, who has been talk ine . two weeks onting at Woodstock, has reformed.
 The following persons are on the sick list A. 0. Woodworth. Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Clara White and Mrs. Kate Lyman.
 -Wm. Bnell, an aged colored man, well known throughout this vicinity, died last week Tuesday at Hebron. The pleasure party which passed last week Tuesday, was much pleased with tue fine scenery which our town affords. , David Boeue, an employee at the rail. road station. has gone for a short time to take the place of Miss Knight, operator at the Western Union telegraph station at Dudley Hill, Mass.
 Mrs. A. P. Lathrop has returned from weeks visit with friends at New London.
The Press., 1890-07-24

The census returns for Rhode Island are practically complete. Supervisor Will. liams's tables show the total population to be 344, ,O87; gain since 1880 of 67,556. Providence has 13l. .749; Pawtucket, 27,. 63O;s Newport, 19, 466, and Woonsoekei 2O R04t
The Press., 1890-07-24

BiackberFy Cordial. An excellent remedy for summer complaints, Cholera Infantum especially, for children, at
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE. q.
The Press., 1890-07-24

4 FULL LINE of Rubber Goods, IN such as Syrim ges, RA Ot water DOtteess
 Rmhber Raah Mlttens, HAMA @rMsAes amd T0Oth EBrushes, Ruhher Clethp New Hottie Fixings. Al HEALD'S. v
The Press., 1890-07-24

It's economical Brussels soap.
The Press., 1890-07-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con. gregational church will meet in the vestry on Wednesday afternoon and evening oi next week. Ice cream on sale. A cordial invitation to all.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Arrangements have been made y b
the following railroads foF enc ana
ose-Enlrd fare for round TRIP Tor
IaaFs6sy, July 81. opeI2ne DAY,
rad tRt nscE aa@Saay Assz oAt.
uriay taerexftsr, tickets gtsc-a 70 re-
turn up - and including eepteuasi
J: Chloago A Nest Michigan, Chleago
\ Urana Trunk. Detroit. Lansing 4
Northern. Detroit. Grand Haven MI
waakee. Duluth. South shore 4 Atlan.
tie, Fiat 4 Pere Asrquettes Oraud
hEplds a Indiana, Lake Shore 4 Alehl-
gan soathern. Michigan Central, Mich
gan All Line. Aichigan a Ono. PoD.
t.ac, Oxford & TT. Austin, Toledo, Am
AfbOr & Northern Michigan, Mabash
Western, Saginaw Valley a ~. LOUIS.
Any person desiring - attend the
eamp-lneetng, living on the iine OF the
above-named roads, can sva1 them.
selves 0f the rates gwen. Ask TOT ex.
CURSOR tickets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
K.epipr House with Cookroaehs..

Beetles, water bugs. etc, Is not pleas
ant. The most effective and pernan-
ent remedy is-for two or three nights
10 sprinkle ROUGH OK RATS dry
powder unmixed, in. about and down
the sink and drain pipe; scatter IL well
but thinly over the sink. First thing
in the morning wash il all away down
the drain pipe, when all the insects
from garret 10 cellar viii disappear.
fhe secret of this is IN the fact that
wherever the bugs or insects may be
during the day, they must go 10 the
sinks for water during the night. They
can't stand ROUGH on RATS in their
water. This is the quickest, most ef-
fective and satisfactory remedy.
ROUGH on RATS being poison, II
should be used in this way only at night
and washed away early in the morn
ing. Another way is TO NIX a table
spoonful of ROUGH on RATS with a
half pound of brown sugar. Sprinkle
il on rear Of cupboard shelves or on
plates, or on sheets of paper placed
high out Of reach of children. Cut this
out for directions.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
VISITING THE SITES.
It WIN be Decided Tosight Which One
II win BE.

ft WIN be Decided Toeight Which One
II win BE.
The officers of the Kent County Ag-
ricultural Society met yesterday morn
ing and paid a visit to Comstock' farm.
opposite North Park. After looking
over the grounds they were of an
unanimous opinion that il would make
an ideal place for fair grounds.
They next went 10 the lower part of
the Eight ward, where they viewed L
plat OF eighty acres. This did not meet
the appreciation of all, Us 1t was not
situated as conveniently as Comstock' :.
During the afternoon the Royce ste
was visited. lt contains IS acres and
would answer all purposes. There is
an artesiau we'll on the grounds with
three pipes of flowing water.
In speaking of their visit, f. b. Dixie
man said: "rhe ComstOck site, IN my
estimation. is the only place suitable.
Three rallroans pass 1t, and the D., G.
II. q VI. could easily run there"
The officers of the association go out
again this morning, and q meeting will
be held tonight, at which it will be de-
cided which site is the best suiteI for
fair purposes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

si-eAl4Ea Grove. Mr. Sfn-tA 81 also
ss'sA9 saaaay az the cottage
A B. Tuner. Capt. ~. A. eIsFftt and
hTnFs eFrlng attended tns BOP a "
AVA BSaen holsl lzsf nlSlt.
va. Barker AID Egfe, 80 e5nd Lake,
ssfe ia TIE city yesterday % thf.s ~
- ttis-F new home &C Ais1aSaAsi iiia'
Mss Grace Wendoyex w4s surprised
Al neE home 0a C1ss-st., Monday sFel-
lag. - = number q friends VITO eslise
70 eongra u.ate her on her twenty :
birthday.
TIE following larze furniture buyers
reg stered al the Morton House !ast
nighl. H. B. Scho6ela. Boston, I. :
>ehoeneek, P.ttsbaEg. ana /. +. Tate,
Memphis, Tenn.
;. +. Cook. OF Alger county Journal
clerk or the Mich gan House u Repre-
sentatEyes. spent Yesterday IA tDis city
On nis way nOnleward. lie : one OF
ppeT Peninsula Republicans who are
trying to hustle J ". WilkiEson, o.
Marquette, int1 toe state Ire4sQfershlp.
Mrs. J. Harrington and family, Of
brafld Rapids, are occupying Their cot
tage al HsrDor springs. Misses Jalia
anu Maggie Doran, OF Grand Rapids,
VAL ren.aia la FetOskey six weeks
y. s. Avery Fred avery aud family
and Harley y. NelsOn and family, ol
Grand Rapids, are IN Bav View Tor the
summeF--Ir and Mrs John l..
Shaw arrived yesterday from Grand
Rapids on their snnual visit AT PetOs-
key, 20 spend the summer.--T. ID.
Morris and family, or Grand Rapids
have taken up their quarters at Mack.
mae Island -Rssorfer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

r. n. Thomas. of Cannonsbur-. was
IN the city yesterday.
Hon Daniel Mccoy viii VISIT at At
lantic City. y. T., tai August Il.
Mrs. ". T. Johnston is spending a
week at the hotel. Macatawa PARK.
Willard Barnhart came home from
Bear Lake 20 attend the election Of
wddicomb Furniture Company ofi-
Gers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Mckee, Of Msdi-
s0u-sve. viii spend the next two wee *
IN nuluth. Mnn., and the northern re-
sorts
Mss Yohn. of the frm Of Anstead a
Nohn, is entertaining her very dear
friend Mrs Maggie Van Cott. at she
Warwick
Postal Clerk Jno. G. McRov. of SsuIt
Str. Marie. wbo has been visiting
friends IN this citv the pasf month re-
t'irns - the 500 Thursday nzht.
Mrs. J 3 smith and daughter Clara
cave today 90 become the guests u
Mrs. John steketee, 81 her cottage at
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
A BIG SILVER DOLLAR.
Little "Six," the japanese KID, Earns
One from Lady.

One from a Lady.
Little "Six," the miniature member
of the japanese troupe, caused great
deal Of amusement at house on JET
ferson-ave., yesterday. He was passing
in company with the manager, when a
lady became interested in the queer
little specl of humanity, and invited
him into her home.
She became amused at the quaint and
original answers made to her questions
and finally she asked him what he did
in the show?
"Tell the lady what you do?' said the
manager.
"Six" mounted chair and turned a
summersault as an illustration. He
thought he had to be told TO show what
he did.
The performance was so original that
the lady gave him a silver dollar and
he went away as happy as an Amen
can kid would have been under the
same circumstances.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
A CHARITABLE LIFE.
The Deceased Miss OpheIia Knapp Is
Mourned by All.

The death of Miss Ophelia Knapp is
mourued by large circle of acquaint-
ances in this city, where she has resided
for the past thirty-five years. A friend,
in speaking OF her good qualities yes
terday, said that she was possessed of a
sweet and amiable disposition. She
was always willing TO help to help those
IN distress, and her acts of charity will
be remembered by all. She had been
an invalid for two years previous TO her
death, but she bore her illness with
Christian f0rttude. The funeral viii
take place from the residence of her
sister, Mrs. +. c. smith, j07 East Fui-
.Ou-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
THE WHEELSMEN.
The Location of Club Rooms Not Yet
Decided On.

At a largely attended meeting of the
Grand Rapids Bicycle Club, the COM
mittee on club rooms were unable to
recommend any site that they had vis-
tied. Warm discussions regarding the
raising the club dues to $40 a year we're
held, and 1t was finally LAID over to the
next meeting.
F. II. Escott was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
i. J. Terrence, late president. The
case of Ed. ". Moar, who violated the
:. A. W. rules by entering a prize race
at Hastings on the Fourth, was left IN
the hands OF Chief Consul Richmond.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

A supplementary alarm Of a supple
mentary fire occurred shortly after the
fire at Hendue q Co.'S barn, yesterday
afternoon. There was an incpieut
blaze. but it wss plainly on the roof Of
a building adjacent % the larger build
ing. and vas easily eXtinga shed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

1erll4BF died iosn e -
7E-eAAt..tas Cof,lxy SlLlocl1ed f9r tAs Assas-
siuArisl A. * M4r4E
Isi2-F0rt M zilax. ons q Ehs stronzest posts
IA shs boftaxssr. captured 81 ne British snd
Ilfllzab
fsfl-Fls,t a1n5er q Lond1n Punch Issued
l56z- NaritnGl cene6sIies nrsr provided for -
as af EluxFsss
i56s- Saeraaa crosssi ths ChaItahOochis; Joaa-
sIoa relieved 81 Hood
f1E-Deag1 II Lss~is Cass. American statesman
aged eA
l1s-Beata Il sZ c Jadson Csed Bantlas)
American n0Feiist
lsa.- Death u Parma. Italy. Of Botes-z- l4L1G.s
e0llTI ba1ss1. az "a o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
Extraordinary Feat

Commencing this afternoon at p.
m, Prof. Mallett will dive from so
foot tower erected from the Street Rail
way Co. dock. at Reeds lake, and will
give n similar exhibition everyafternoon
for seven consecutive days. Don't fall
to see him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
A HOT BLAZE.
But IL Was Put Out Quickly. and the
Loss is Fully Covered.

4
Loss is Fully Covered.
A "still" alarm of fire yesterday af-
ternoon made a good deal of noise.
The fire was in a barn owned and occu-
pied by Hendrie & Co. The barn and
contents were damaged to the extent
of $1,000. The insurance on the barn
was $500, and that on the contents was
$500.
A number of private residences suf-
fered more or less. No. 392 Canal-st.,
occupied by family named Cunning
ham; 401 Kent alley. owned by a man
named Russell; l3 Mason-st., owned by
Mr.. Lyons and CT. Carlow, were all
slightly damaged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Revival services vii BE- conducted
tins week in Ames ". T. ChurCa, Rev.
f. Fl. King. pastor. Every afternoon
At $50, snd every evening At 80 BY
Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, the dIsting ngalsned
evangelist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

z. G.. Studley was appointed receiver
in the case Of the Grand Rapids Base
Bail Club. yesterday Mr. studley pro-
poses 10 give exhibition games and rent
the grounds to different clubs % Try
and satisfy the creditors whose claims
amount to sl5-7.66.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
Referred Back.

Discharged veterans from the Sold
iers' Home, FIJI the Office of the county
superintendents Of the poor asking for
assistance or for a pass TO their homes.
They are referred back 10 the home
where there is always a pass awaiting
fir~o
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
Don't forget the Diver.


The G. r. & /. r. K. is still the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and all Northern Michi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
1t is also the shortest line from Traverse
City to Chicago via Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
LOST A LEG.

Marshall Metz Fans Under n Freight
Train.
JAcKsoS, Mich, July 16.-Marshsll
Metz. Is wears old. fell under a freight
train on the sag. nav division Of the
Michigan Central, while stealing a ride
TINS morning His left leg was terr bly
crushed below the knee. He was re-
moved 20 the city hospital, where the
leg wss amputated. u Is thought that
he will survive the shock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Harry Long, Of Grand Rapids. ricn
young lunlberman. VII drive a party q
lsdles ard gentlemen from that CITY 70
Detroit n bis break. 20 attend the 2 1e
riohou trotting n1eetng. lsrsif As'rs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

The tortures Of dyspepsia and SEX
headache. the suffeTings q scrofula.
the aeouiz.ng ltch aud pain Of Ealt
rheuu. the disaEreesble symptoms II
catarrn, are removed by Hood's Sarsa-
parIils.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Jennie Slivers commenced suit in the
circuit court yesterday, by fling q COM
paint With the county clerk, to secure
a divorce from Honss slivers, charging
mons lppoTt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

wAsHrssros, July U--Fer Upper
MiebigalI. southeFiY winasi -4fn'sf'
For Loser Michigan FAR sogEherly
winds; SiaFDler.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
THE NORTH PARK ROAD
VIII Probably be Extended Further Up
the River

S. s. Bailey, ESQ, who owns fine
grove near Planinfield, is very anxious
for the extension of the North Park
road TO mis- place.
1t is not at all unlikely that this road
will nc builtne season and IN time,
il may be extended clear through 10
Paintield. taking in the peach country
that lies along the way.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

The graduating exercises of the West
Michigan Business University and Nor
NAL School Will be held at DiviHon-st.
Methodist Church, Thursday evening
of this week, commencing at 8 o'clock
All are cordially invited TO attend. A
very interesting program has been pre-
pared.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Blaine's reply 20 Gladstone, IN PAM
ph,et form, twenty-five pages, two cents
az the TELFGRAM-HERALD Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
MIGHT BE WORSE.
Collie "a Between a Passenger Train and
q switch Engine.

The Chicago 4 West Michigan passen-
ger train due here at II l.S0. last might
came IN -four minutes ahead OF time.
The switch was turned or, and the train
ran onto the 6. K. 4 /. track. and col.
lided with switch engine No. IS, damag-
pg Il slightly.
It's said tue conductor of the passen-
ger tram ought not 10 have brought his
train III ahead of time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
CUSTER GUARD

Be in Readiness 60 Leave for Camp
Wednesday Next, at q
The Custer Guards are ordered to re-
port At their armory IN readiness to
proceed to Battle Greek, Wednesday
morning, July %, at o'clock. All
heavy baggage must be at the armory
tonight; cars viii be loaaed tomorrow
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Try "Blue Lilies" or pearl of Sa.
voy" perfumes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

McKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages IN pamphlet form, at the
TELEGRAM-HERALDf for cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

". r. Shelby received word from his
Dakota wheat farm. stating that the re-
Ceut c. clone did not Do somuch damage
"a vas first reported. The Cass farm
IOses about $50 BY the wind.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

New York, :; Cleveland. s.
brooklyn. IS; Pittshurg. 8
Philzdul phia, :; Chicago. Is
Boston. l9, Buffalo. 0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

NcKinlev's xuesch On the Ns9 Iarld
klil, - pages IN pamphlet forras AZ tee
IELEsEAu- HFRAEp FOR = cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
National League.

New YORK. y; Cincinnati. :
Brooklyn. ~ Chicago. ?
Philadelphla. Is; pittsburg. 3.
Boston. 3, Cleveland. 6.-frst game.
Boston. g. Cleveland. 4.-sec0nd game.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Flora A. Jones BLUSH of Roses" is
the finest of toilet articles. For sale by
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
This late IN Hst0ry-July Il.

lSz& Blrta q In. IsAae y zfzz.
ea.apaaseF ~ kFA1z. 1-a4
"a ne lfuks q Mariboro1ga
fonkEsIIaa Ere1ca a. = aleT-
~, cat t,tl1Ti8g a iargs 1ist-
a.o1 a. bad lnseaapsi SaeEs
= g4Ft 4 80 szz-skzs Loo<
VLzes u l.i5
Fgzs joan I41ob Asz1r. egfn ~
Wald0tf. asar H-il.ei0eFs
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Mckinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill. 30 pages IN pamphlet form, At the
IEIEGRAM-HERALD for 2 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

McKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages in pamphlet form, at the
TELEGRAM HERALD for 2 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

MeKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages II pamphlet form, AT the
TELEGRAN-HERALD for cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Blaine's reply TO Gladstone, in pam
phlet form, twenty-five pages, two cents
at the TELEGRAM-HERALD office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
A CITIZENESS.
A Lady Took Out Citizenship Papers
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Miss Belle Hoffman, of this city, de-
clared ner intention of becoming a
citizen yesterday, by appearing before
the clerk of the circuit court and tax
ing out citizenship papers.
This 8 the first time in the history of
the circuit court of this district that
lady has taken out citizenship papers.
sue gave no reason for dong so.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without II.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

We do business on q cash basis. and
can afford to sell q good article on
small profit
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
American Assoeiation.

Columbus. 81 brooklyn. .
Toledo. s; Rochester. 10.
Louisville. 3; Syracuse, 9.
81. Louis. - Athletic, Z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
Lily White Elour

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most saus-
factory.