davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-20

THE quick work which the house
made of passing the anti-lottery bill is
very gratifying. The senate will
doubtless be equally prompt, if no seri-
Gus flaw is discovered in the bill. The
country is becoming aroused on the
subject of lotteries, and con gressmen
are seeming the incense of righteous
wrath. Yet the lotteries have a very
powerful hold on a certain class. The
investors in the Louisiana lottery include
in their number many men in every COM
munity who are in good social and bust
ness standing. The business is raised
to the same level as betting on ball
games, and what an immense number
of small bets are made every day on
these games BY the terms of the bill
postmasters are ordered not to deliver
registered letters to any person or COM
pany engaged in the lottery business.
Such letters are to be marked " fraud
ulent " and returned to the office
from which they came. Any patron of
the lottery who mails money for a
ticket is liable to prosecution. A hard
blow at the lottery is the section which
excludes from the mails newspapers
which carry lottery advertisements. 1t
is not too much to expect that if the
bill becomes law the business of the
Louisiana Company will be badly
crippled.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-20
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SENATORS,
GEORGE w. RANDALL of Waterbury
+. A. DWINELL of Plainfield.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
II. w. LYFORD of Warren;
Z. II. LANCE of Cabot.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
HIRAM CARLETON of Montpelier.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
ZED S. STANTON of Roxbury.
FOR SHERIFF,
e. w. HOWE of Mortified.
FOR HIGH BA1L1FF,
JOHN L. MOSELEY of Northfield.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ALBERT JOHONNOTT of Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-20
@attbmam 4 Journal.
Republican state Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HENRY A. FLETCHER, Cavendish
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY F. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
c. w. BROWNELL, JR., Burlington.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS,
Z. HENRY POWELL, Richford.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, Barton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

house ere still spacious, but in Iryings
time they extended to what Is now
Eellavile avenue At TIA rear and sloped
down 10 the F2Esaic river in front.
On the bank OF the river was the
summer house, which was octagonal in
shape. about eighteen feet in diameter.
containing only one apartment, with
door facing the river on the east and
having windows opening toward each of
tho other three cardinal points. II was
built Of stone and had been originally
weather boarded. l. was constructed
with great care. The walls were plas-
tered and papered, there was an orna-.
mental cornice and char board and an
arched doorway and cut stone steps.
Near by was a fish pond, which Irving
accounts for Us follows: Mr.. Cockloft
thought there was nothing like hav-
ing things To ones self, and there
fore he blew up large bed OF
rocks for the purpose Of having
a fish pond Of his own, although tho
riveT ran about 100 yards distance from
the house and was wei stored with fish,
and he would have a summer house built
on the margin Of the fsh pond, he would
have it surrounded with willows and
elms, and he would have cellar dug
under il, and there the bottles We're kept
that were wont 10 surrender their exhil-
araCng contents at the summons Of the
occupants Of the cOmfOr,abl apartment
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

CocGcfr ka-l. lIoLacFts-zst oT wash
iaysoa iryIng. = ssil "a Interesting plsce
u visas In AsRaxk. y ! Fashion has
ass1ea : oonservssoTy All changed The
gable r0Gf into . FraZea one. oar tie
nam part Ct The heuse IS very much Is
It wss built over 80 years ago by the
GoUYeEnears, New York r1l1ily II
H-gusEOs origin The haszse became Ia
o0urse of tIEls the residence Il C0ayeE-
nsUr Eembls. bssehsioE. There, ~lth =
retinus u servants 70 do his bi23iny. he
gl0rled IA Observing lho golden rules Of
hospiEzEty. which consisted IN those days
Ii giving q guest tAe freedom q ths
house and craEluling hina si-h besf and
pudding Washington Irving w.s = fre-
quent and welcome visitor Of the Jolly
bachelor
There was gunner house on ths
place. and Ia It Irving asd his friend
james kiri-s Psuldhng ooacOcted the
''oaLmsgun4 Papers" which appeared
every month 10 ycx aud charm the
town Aany of these papers, Is the
reateF knows. are devoted 80 a descrip-
ton Of PiadSr Cockloft and bis home,
COcklOrt hall OF manor. The house Is
now owned BY Mr.. Geyers. whose wife
was Mss Whiting. Mr Whiting bought
the place some forty years ego nom one
of tho kenbles. The summer house was
sacrificed % the demands OK uads a few
years back, the Office OF a lumber COM
l&ny now standing upon the historic
s2ot. The grounds surrounding the
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

siOnstfous power OF Sea ire@hSfs-
From experiments made st Bell Rock
and Skerryyols lighthouses, on the coast
Of Scotland, it was found that while the
force Of the breakers on the side OF the
German ocean may be taken a. about a
ton and half 10 every square foot Of ex-
posed surface, the Atlantic side throws
breakers with double that force. or three
tons To the square foot, thus a surface OF
only two square yards susteins "A blow
from a heavy Atlantic breaker equal 70
fifry.four IONS, In March, 1890. heavy
gale blew lcr three days and nights q;
SkeTryvole, washing out blocks Of line
stone and granite OF three and FIVE tons
weight as essily as If they had been
empty egg shells, IN some cases throwing
them entirely over the breakwater IL
Plymouth.
over 800 tons of such blocks were
washed 800 feet up the inclined beach af-
ter being thrown over the breakwateI
and scattered about in various direc-
tions. One block Of limestone. estimated
70 be OF 10 tons weight, was moved over
l50 feet from place IN the surf where
it had been firmly grounded since 1891,
il having ncen rolled In sight by the sc'-
ful gale Of the Windy Christmas OF
that year. This is quite a high sea record
for 1890, showing that the gale of March
was the worst known on the Scottish
coast for 1913 yeaTs.-SC. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Lions with Spiked Backbones.

In front OF an ugly but fashionable
house in Second avenue, above Four
teenth street, are two very unreliable
cast iron lions. which have just been
painted pinllsh brown to match the
newly chiseled brown stone copings of
the doorway. The lions, in form and
color, were sufficiently unlike anything
in nature, but just by WAY Of preventing
the casual small boy from taking i'm
aginary excursions astride their backs, a
strip of spiked iron has been extended
from name TO tail Of each lion. The ef-
feet Of these grewsome but impossible
beasts Is startling ON a stranger.-New
York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29


srEIMER HOUSE wIiER1 IRViNG WROTE.
above. The peculiar position OF the
building also illustrates the eccentric
ideas Of CockIoft, who was determined
70 have al his views on his own land
md be behoIden to 10 man for pros
pect. 50 he placed the door OF his sum
mer house on the side toward the water,
while the windows all looked inland"
NJ. Neyors has in his possession a
copy OF the "5alalagund Papers" ore
of the third edition. It contains some
very curious illustrations which have
not been reproduced in later editions.
There is Q picture Of Pindar Cockloft in
al the glory OF fowered waistcost, knee
breeches and Gqusue, and one Of Barbara
CocLioft in 4 long wasted silk gown, be
furbel0wed and becufed, Waiting with
2 gallant. The fashion OF this dance In
those days was 10 skip one way and then
- Jump another. and the illustration
does ample justice 70 the step.
The picture Of COckioft manor &C
companying this article shows the house
a. it was originally built. with the ex-
csption Of tho conservatory. The reader
must note vel the Sturdy cherry tree
which Is frequently mentioned Ia the
descriptions of CocEl0ft manor.
An old English cherry tree leans
against corner of the hall. and
whether the house supports IL OF it sup
ports The house w0lid be question #
some difficulty % decide Tho tree has
long since ceased bearing snd is exceed
inzIy ini1m. This Fl lTving's descrp-
ton Cf the Old tree. which about two
years ESQ was blown down.
FRANCIS II. SMITH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
?. c. PIATr's COUNTRY HOUSE.

T. c. PLATT'S COUNTRY HOUSE
ferns just has q foothold among all the
literary impedimenta. In another cor
ner IS also q writing desk. This doubt
less belongs 10 the mistress OF the cot
tage, for there Is an air about it that
suggests a feminine owner. The floor
Is Of hard wood. nearly covered with
rugs. There G+s eSsy chairs. a well
filed bookcase 4nd ongrayinSs, bat no
paintings on the wall.
Mr.. Burners family is 4 small one
his wife and htsl l. daughter. Nancy, and
the big dog. Barber" the latter 50
named from IN Adirondack guide. hr.
Bunner used tb visit the Essex county
region some yck-s ago, bat his favorite
haunts now IN summer are the Maine
lakes, as he Isl something of ~ Izaall
walton IN mis- z thstaS.
Ex-Unitsd ST h.es Senator Thomas c.
Platt keeps his suite Of apartments at
the Filth Ayents hotel. New York, the
year round in sumner, however. he
finds time % spend a day or so each
week az his qountry place IN Orange
county. where b owns q farm Of about
40 acres-''Rid~e farm" % he calls IT,.
This Is in the township Of Highland
Mills. a place near West Point.
The house az Ridge farm, ss shown in
the accompanying cut, IS low. ram
bling dwelling. being unPretording in
appearance. but very comfortable in its
appointments. L stands some thousand
feet above the sea level. and near BIZ Is .
grove Of oak. pine and chestnut trees,
beyond which there Is an elevation
which commands = fine view OF the sur
rounding country. The Catskll noun
tains loom mp n the distance and half a
dozen lakes are I'm sight.
The house is furnished II tho japanese
style. There are mating aud rugs on
the foor. bamboo settees. low c7etonue
covered couches-evsrythiug suitable for
a summer house, with nothing heavy or
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

II is rather a serious piece of profes-
sional conventionahsm which compels a
parent 70 stand beside the thin veil that
separates his child from eternity w IN
medicines IN his hand the character Of
which he knows nothing. except that
they were called for in Latin and Greek
hieroglyphics and furnished By some
druggist Of whose competency Re may
also know nothing \ drop too much,
an innocent oversight in the method of
application. or any other mistake grow
ing ous of WHIST he is handling, may bo
sufficient r. decide the chances II life.
People have the right 20 know what they
are administering % their loved ones. -
Boston Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Carefuiness and exactituce in speech
are sometimes characterized as affecta-
ton and mere pedantry, but, say what
some people may, it is unqCeStionably
the unfGhng mark OF culture. No one
thoroughlyand lovingly acquainted with
the literature OF his language can regard
propriety in its use with contempt The
purity and harmony and rhythm Of his
native tongue are as precious to him as
the perfect rendering and Interpretation
of music are to the musician; and to the
preservation Of the English language in
It's integrity it should be the duty and
pleasure Of every individual lover Of it
TO contribute.-New York Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

When consulting a medical man in
his own house do so in his Office hours
Do not 60 just at the time when he
takes his meals because l am sure 70
catch him then" So far rs possible he
certainly should be allowed 10 take his
food in comfort at proper hours.
Finish the professional interview with
continue detailing symptoms in the hall
when being shown out.-Good House
keerin~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Ace Of father Of living.

One Of the papers was returned with
the startling information that the father
was 120 years old and the mother 1l2.
The city fathers hastened down TO sec
this ancient pair, and were much surpris-
ed to herr that they died long ago.
Then what Go you mean by this:' said
the angry official, pointing to the ages.
"Why, that's straight enough. 1t says
age If living and that would "a been
their ages If living now. Boston Tran
script
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Many amudnS stories were told illus
Tative of the trying position ~ sea go
ing Quaksrs. One of them nsrrates that
= Friend, on board of p snip. retired To
the cabin on seeing that . conflict was
Inevitable. that he might not hy his
presence on deck appear % sanction var.
From the cabin window he saw taat the
heimsmaa was about 20 pat his helm the
wrong way Seamsnship mastered
eguaSeTlsal, for he called out. "IA have
oOthlng = 20 with it. bat i thou dost
uesn 60 bit her then starbosrd, Joan
Youth : Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
DazssEo \ wHlT@

iva g-lle Csszriy rs--2saal>sE,
o. S-s1ay i1 Sz.ls-1lez
Sa1asg n-s-61
All H. S11Fca 80 ess- tcgef17<i
s1S-s aga - s.zoE1F ssNt-1z-
Lnsssea ID . alls.
IL 20 ooQE ~ s1zls oa1iss-12s
AZ TIE sIaee * Oar ~ -~-1
Lesser grew
Lesser gres saZee SO prFcr-sAos
P-s1l, h@-f liars voal2 oe rs.-esings
Nearer drew
T1eu lg E1gsrs s1rssei together
k1tL4Q t2r sosE nl8Eoeco .e@t1er
L. t11I scug-
u in sioEsng I .oaat 1eefer
p her chsek . rela the cle2rer,
W-s l5 wr2cgf
was Il nsrcags The chssk vas bh-slin-
Next o rnine, and ntno wAs naS1la@
NezI har s.xis
II thrilled s2s & sE-azlns
Al ras unexpected Ts-lns
or ksr eyes
And always shaI remember
-I@as q morning % Dseslnber,
Frosfy bright
that. N church a. ala together.
SIC Is Figltly spite tae seGther--
D.essed Ia Whi.e
-Phi.adelphia Ledger
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29


den ~ the rear, I'd there are other
houses near By. a. lkAough the picture
gives ths tIlpreszfo1 OF a lodge IN sorae
vast wil1erness. Husley. a5out forty
Minutes ride by cars from Joraey City. is
TIE now partc cf thaold town q Franklin
a place that celebrated its centenary be
fore revolutionary times, as i. was set
del il the Seventeenth century. Nutley
has-sprung up within the past four or
five years, tbs land belonging in part 70
the Stewart and Satte-leo estates. Its a
picturesque SPOT. The Orange mountains
are ia sight; there are bold ROCKS and
sloping plains, and the YaatGcsw rlve-
rneanders through the fertile valley
(, Mr. BGnner has lived IN NGtley three
years his house is an extremely pleas
anS ard homeiiks plscs. There is q We
r.oasacros8t the front. Oyv- tae entrance
door HAMS I. hOrs, shoe, whioh i bound
20 bring ldr. Bunner peace ard prosper
ity. for It 10 50 placed that the iuck can
not escape. Bat half the people, by the
way, know how 70 hang uD horseshoe
properly. The hall is a wide. hospitable
one. with the drawing room and Mr.
Burners study opaning from it at either
eide
The photograph shows the south side
OF tho house, with the conservatory,
which opens Ouc of the dining room.
The projection 10 tha front is Mr. Bun
ner's study. A carved oak writing desk
stands IN one corner. surmounted by q
statUette OF tho Venus Of Milo. The
desk is open, and piled mountain high
with manuscripts. writing paper and
proofs. A table IN the center Of the
TOOra has load of uncut papers and
magazines, letters A2d books. ! pretty
glass Jar holding $ brae freshly gathered
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

An entarprising chap Ia Connecticut
has patented a tonic which he advertises
IN the spring as ''ths great spring tonic 7
N the summer he calls it "thc great
summer tonic. and IN the fall and win
Ter The term is changed 70 meet the sea
son 4 patent medicine me1 with 4
great tcnic~ for only one season II the
year cans expect 20 DO much business. -
Detroit Free Praes
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Dsrask keening IS producing upon s-eel
a h'ue rnCs ard ornamental figures.
sometimes inlaid with gold ard silver.
as IN Damascus blades II IS 50 called
from Damascus. which was celebrated
FRI the Middle Ages for Tins class e 5rua-
mental art. Dry Goods Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

The census taking reminds mo Of an
old story that is forgotten by people
now. On the printed blanks were the
words.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

The Duks = Westninster each yasr
takes in about S5.oce "a axpences and
shiHings. paid ~ 1gbsseers for adru5s-
si-n % hls country seat 81 Eaton halI
THE duke has land rental amounting
81 S,15. GEO a year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
MARKET PRICES

Coed Boiling Beef, IN Job lots or
more. per ..........--............0 C
Good Beef Boasts, per .b.-............-05
Pork Steal. ak.......................3 los for - C
Lard, pure kettle rendered5 los Tor - C
Clear SIDE Pork per lb.................-O q
Pork Sausage per lb-...................-G3 C
Hams. Sugar Cured, per b.--....-l0c g
Shoulder, Sugar Culcd, per lb...o7
Picnic Hams, Sacar Cured, per lb..~0s
Weinwto inspection of goods and prices.
Every article Is warranted 20 be rs
represented.
We do business on q cash bass, and can
AFFORD to sell you good article tor
a small prcht.
Telephone Orders viii receive prompt
ana careful attention.
Can2l-st. Teiephone..................No. 46l
West Fulton-sJ. Telephone mo. l0S3
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

rT- CoCELCFT WIL oF TODAY.
cuubersorns in appearance. There NJ.
Pistt has large aud vainsble hb-ary.
There he keeps his horses aud some
famous 9-eyhourgls. and there Mrs Piatt
hss quite a family Of pef cats. JUiius
beiuz the prime fsv0rite Of the lot he
r cat u many and varied Accom- plisl-
meuts bat IL chiefly celebrated Tor So
datslv sittirz up az table il = high chair,
VIII a bib tied about his neck During
rne summer Mr. snd Ms. FIag5 pass
sone tine at the C1en.al hotel Ctney
Island. but when Ms. Flatt is az Ridge
Farm Mr Platt spertis the Sasur lay
haif-boiiday and sunday with her
Mr and Ms Platt have three SONS ard
two grandchslsran. The Youngest sCn.
Ear-v. resides II New York and =
T1perin1entient II the money order de-
pertinent of the United sicl-es Express
company cf which 1is father is rTesi-
dent TIE eldest son. Edward. i0cks
aftsr sse Interests ~ t1is c1upauy IN
Z1esninrto1.-D C-.vhezs,zna liVss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Detroit express lcaNils t..H a la has Naeafr
parlor SnG ounet car attached, sua rfruils
express lrdtlns 1885 a Alr l1.iHr ear .I-
tacit4. These if-lDs make dlrctr clluectlal
in Detroit fof aIi SEQ lf> iast
Express leaving at l..al D. m DOS 81 a-ter
s-tcp us car L. Detroit a+llhlu- ln Dei.olt
ef = ~ m
steamboat express makes direct connection
Al - aud Haven 1-lu Steamer loc -ullHaukee
lATCull Tsl rosa tickets ald ocean sIta.r
ship Uckct, and sleeping car beffls secured q
D., - h. q "a. oilDt =. -unloe s.. aua at ile
depot
Jas. CAMPBELL Cify Pass AaenL
JAo. "a LOUD. lralDc M4nasef. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
TRAIN TINE TABLHS.


IRAN0 RaPIhs GINDIANA kAlLRlA
- H. c1esi glas - lst
EAAlAs e4lNe AeETa
Ar.f fram Is eo.ns
Fer Bie Rapids snd Ski
Fef grsvorse Gas and
AaekiAaw - assam -am
Fgg Traverse C.5S and
!, NaeAlase sslsam u.soam
faf Erafcrsc latS ana
s4g55ass. 1l5pm slQpm
tor AAlkin6N L5tN 49, y IL ff - 3 d.
iFa.H leaKlag al ilsa, 4 IA. rams aalls. HluaaN
lnclds1. other tranS daly except sauaay
Ar. frem Il roisg
North >n4ia
Tor Cincinnati - Ettrm fsam
ef lefi hasae chie4gol5 l5 s n le "a
aI tlAcinuaH aEn7a ffl Ia
for Siar-as 4nd Chicaee la.sr m ID s9r m
Prem Eig Rapids AID sass-
n ESQ m
Train ai ~ . m for Cinc.nnsii riins dalg
sundays iAelA1eG other tralas 1asl4 except
Sundays
SHIPPING ANp FsKloE ckF sERv7rr.
NoftL-s - in and it.sl m trains have
NsEnef Sleeping alla farlor cars q latoskt.y
alla - -ft naN CITY, ll-A M train Par.ar
Ahasr ar, a. Mack iuaN IltF
south a m train has parIor Chair a.
u Nhelnnsl Gee u lraIn, S.eepnE al Iar
1iasiunet. d .sl . IA lraia Nasnrr sIseplra
Car for Chicago va Kalamazoo.
musiesou, Crane Tiapies 4 Indiana
tuf NnSk 81. ~ To0am l1am s4lnm
treW AZ iuiIDa sss1am s.s rrn
lhIo0-h ilcAels aaG ful fularnif.an a..a os
LAG hs calAnE up1a a. AImaalsI. tIeE a asrli
81 depot oI r.M. Manson. Union t.tAef afrat.
&. AeAroe-st o and Rapids Mich.
a.. u. l4a-kH 1n. oea Pass AreuL
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

We do business on a cash basis. and
can afford to sell a good article on a
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
UNCOVERED BY TREES
THE LEsF shsSCso RESIDENCES Or
SOME egLL xNOWN Max.

Eas<or Bua-ssys SssF Jersey Hon4s-Fhs
F&r1a Where sz-se2ALor Fl4Et Elnds
s1ad4g Esst-CsSzisxt Hall. fza4a0rtai-
t1~a ~ s-~1rflassoa hrviaS
.C1gsscsgbs ~ A-Lz1rle4u Press Association
Tie hoGss Of Il c. Bun1er. e@i1or q
PsIcz. az Autlsy, - J.. ztands n : forest
- - 2la I-lsplss- Il la = patty zzr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
D! ssZ!sIl q. S. q d. Y. {. 1Esl Q,
EtENah!]HlagikSaialass]'

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance. Excossos or
Orertaxauon. Fuc-va'iuC and uniting The victim
foT Work, business, the Married or Soc.rl Relation.
Avoid UrskIlful pro;cnders Possess ftis great
WORK. Il contains no pages, rovAl eYo. Beautiful
binding, embossed. ful gilt Price Cniy {io3 ~
NAL, postpaid, concealed IN plain wraTpc-. Ilus-
irstiye Prospectus Free. II YOU apply now. Tie
DISTINGUISHED a1f1cr. Vim. II. Parker. -. D.. re-
ceiycd the GOLD And JENEELII-B MEDAL
from the National Medical As.ociatiou for
this PRIZE ESSAY ON NERVOUS md
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR. Parker aud acorus
~ AFs .staut Physicians moT be Crrsr'.e ed. C1rG-
cc1taiT. by mai CT iu person, g. tlc Office q
TIE PEABODY medical ~ TITTTE.
No. Eulhuch ~. Ba.faB. EIass.. 80 whom ? B
orders Tor books oI letters lor a1T.ce Ehogld te
directed as shove.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Mail for LANSING Defroi and Iast 81 p n
E.prrs. tor Lansing Dctfo.f aud Easf % 0l D. m
Fasi LRT for Detroit. hcW ork and
Boston M aG 2f 2 m
TApre f0f saginaw aId Bay City fU g m
Mail for Alma. Sd. Louis and saginaw IS l0 3 pa
trfTrT
WaH from Lansing Det-o'tand Last flc Or r m
last ETp. Eom Lsns a.. Detr1If aud
tae Fasf Or r m
F,nraSs from Lansing AID refr8sf - > go
Mail from saginaw and Bav Cts fll a0 = i1
Alma. f11 r' , m
eNaUr fDsfv. fEcerf sunday
Ihe shortest nne O. Detroit auo East. tIe
erlf parior ears between Detroit ano Grand
E3aids
Trains between Grand Rapids and Reed e
Lake run as follows
Leave Inion Depot
an9 l0 ~ 81 fiIam ~ - zoo 70 th 2
sD s4B 800 $3.50 f0 go 500 fW t
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

Azro-s sae go l4ad - s.Lxrtzz su.z-
A.eAe. 4al : ssFzzssf I f-re
So sasr~zsr { .s1sksF 1sF az9rt = q a0zss
MA t.e e@ss As rs1zsa2&sr Ele <esss.
re Asssrs sseo2 s-s~zly 1855 sasss wla
1e-l4
Asd ne zsentsiza riss rssssea 41e xraaa.
Az4 ~ - sass@s4 se~sA .; see fsr.ssy
se.-s
slsits sssasrsy ever sAs lsssa
Asd tae sesseEa skles sasl isr tas ssrt srssE-
ksos
Eve asysz slossa issesiss aay-
sss ny ssal aosss ssg029. AL Ey syss Laey
aerees
~FoE ~ .sAzs = a. AOzs tav s~@y
rsz aay ~srsls. sssss s4Has. - sss rsa svsa-
10 szlss.
Yes soax sssps< sszs aass ca az ssr
For 1seS n ~ spirit tas aa1aeries rtsa
o. tAe far4say Eslees zore tear
re2 2sy s.sole, p1rs szosA. n ys1r sorl noa-
steas.
Yea nss parl - shs pssslss yes love.
ls@ n4g kfss tke sresa zess - II c.2sps ne
sTsy stoes.
szs ny thoughts - essDsF pulse move
HsF< a2Ex Eo- l ss.E tAsaa. As.E tAs cd
scrdz
Fanaiar saa sweet Hsat .as gay
S.ss nay, ! e@t areas. tis tAs sons of TIE
eires-
Bat AZ Asa<t 10 al A0ns far away.
Fas western skies e@rksa. ths stars brighten
f0TtA
TIE ~sla a0~srs er0op. tie ufsAs eonss.
The oIr2s hurry kSnEs ~ tAetr nssts soetA sad
n1r.h-
Al aaEpy tsings, cling - your honesl
The lights q The city are dawui1g Ia view,
retara throegh the gay. Ihoughtless throHgs.
Froa happy home ~inc0Ns bright faces smile
gAroaxh.
Ard hear chilcren's laughter and songa
Nsw frisaes give ne .wslcOUae. with grsstiass
% cheer,
IlaugA and seem 70 be gay.
Bot memory greyos In the thOught's inner ear
Asd ny heart is ., home far away.
Ernest w ShUFslec. IN Youths Coupsniaa-