davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
NEW GREEN LAKE CARS.
Through Connections VIII Be -
Via Lake Union.

Via Lake Union.
The two new cars for the Green Lake electric
road arrived yesterday from the Pullman works
nesr Chicago. and wiz be put in use ~ soon ~
they can b unlosded and transferred 10 the
track The ears are very comnodious, hand
some aud strongly bniit aud cost over S. o0o
each. The body color Ii bright green On the side
near the trucks are the words: Green Lake Eiec-
tric Railway Company" Just below the windows
are the words Green Lake Boulevard, I" and at
the top in smaller letters are the words. Lake
Union. Fremont and Edgewater" The motors
are of thirty horsepower and the interior Of the
cars Ia fnished in mahogany and Is lighted by
Eve ineandesceni lights.
For the present one of these cars viii be put
On the line Of the Seattle Electric Railway Com
pany. and win run from Second street and con-
meet ~ Lake Union with the steamer which
connects at Fremont with the cars on the Green
Lake line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

= nesesa u Balidings Authorized by
Inspectos Abbott.
Doildine inspector Abbott yesterday issued
- 1oslew1ng permits:
15aueolhal Dfoa. four~story brick. block = d.
= 0ayunrd's town plat, cost $4,000
ps. q Hsmpey. thres-story brick. lot Il, block
y, ponny's ara addition; cost $4,000
= ooo1nmann. two-story frame. north west cor
~ UGath and Olive streets: cost. $500
(. 1u1iss. twost0fy frame. Lot J, block a,
1laynasdfs addition; cost. $50.
n. p. nmith, ope-stosy frame. lots and 8,
11ock - penny's 6fst addition; cost. tl.o00
~. \, Huslss. i5{-story frame. lot Is, block is,
En1lDon olTeet addition: cost. u,loa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
Increased Telephone Service.

Applications for telephones continue to pour
into Manager W. B. Armstrong of the Sunset
Telephone Company. There are now go tele-
phones in use In the city and Manager Arm
strong is confident tina; within two weeks the
number viii be increased to $50 Seven opera
tors are now employed in The once and switches
are given much quicker than before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

Block.
captaln Nugent and Mr. T. Champaux viii
baIlA tmnediasely after plans which are now
hoing dawn b. Architect Mesny. . brick build
tnG 70 ooet over $4,000.
The hutlding win stand on the south side Of
Wonhfngtou street. between Third and Fourth
nosoees and viii cover IN area e2xso feet In sire
r. WIN - four stories In height. facing three on
WooAinstoD street..
9his viii ~ the drst building on the block
bonn6od b. Third. Fourth. Washington and
1Go1n sfseetA 4 few months ago the block was
eompietsly covered BY tents, and rear ago the
ofGne block contained - many frame buildings
. could conveniently stand on the ground. The
m swept he buildings away and the tents
S1qyo COOS down ons BY on1. either by Gre OF
boeoaeo The oceupants have found better quar-
M and today ouiy three or four tsnts remain.
unoent snd Champ 3 buildingwiil be the hrst
~ Gosen be1ak buiidings 70 90 In the block
1n11nG he next year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
81. MARKS DAY.
Special >crstecs a. lie Held nj 81 Mark
Church To-day.

Services eils - he'd Il ssy IN :. Mars Fps
coHsi eAueh ga EsfIa aaa oiixe streets, At
wAtsa sse Ges. b {. Garrett uia cfasiSEa TIE
eceAsio foe sAe services Is ne sAcs tass TIE day
10 lsc Ssesessssneal ozlssasr Is - MARKS asy,
the day sSf sgsst teF The pasraa SAINT fef which
The eharrh VS. named
IN nsay parts a. she wossas sssascsslay ia
France AMI itSly. ihe Gay = eeaxhr4aes ~ pus-
- pTs,ccssisns ssss US manner OF eeaesssstias
il " ssadeEa feaaa 81 this eeRnsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

Richard Flynn. an sgei eisissa Of pes Masps.
oicd snddenly yesterday nloEning. He "a. 80
uea Ana as reom-tasse nos'eiRx sosae Ana
ssoaS ~nn NJ flynn's hrcsiaing, sos Up AID
aciAa NJ Flynn Was dead. HE win be s,',sss,
today az tcsaesrow from Bonsey & s,s~..fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
A Cak. w.,h.

There VII Be an entertainment this sys,,te.
q the Naslissn street hall .0r the hSncas al - :
African Neshesss, Episcopal ehurch. TIE a.
uih open al 10. ana the programme Wi, con
nsnse n = After the performance NJ. wtl,sAs.
6rus ~ill run isE the cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
FLOWERS

Tower Grove Nurseries, cor. Second
aud Madison. Green Houses, Depot
and poutius streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

5hs Union Pacific Is tAe osEv rrsnscaas.asassl
nan toursss sleeping cas- :rssp H. So =. 49,.
g ne 2Ast 4. G Martin. city tskes srrns 30
eeeond etses1 Boston bsocA q =. pgssSs ss.ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

fats ee~ "a sac Ia Ssass's sauta sAars asa
fsss ShnfV s13kz<92s sesof eeg req sEnHt . &
shfeHEA pE0p~rsg stress and ssssw s.ss.-@,s
iow psseSS ssxs feyss. New ressx tar h.ssse
ka4assfsN A tHaise3 aarahes os horse sss~s l. a..
usassss - these & - halls 81 eDex see a. Al
csess ". n Noes. soaa .. ktsssa eSexa Static
nl.sa -. 4 l.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
The news Is all the
democratic heart
could desire !!
THE NEXT CONGRESS rs.
TO BE DEMOCRATIC
FROM INDICATIONS
AT THIS WRITING

We felt that victory was in
the air the evening before the
election and now that the news
comes in OF such a glorious char
acter we con hardly keep our
old democratic hat on our head.
Congressman gained in New
York, Nebraska, Michigan and
even Kansas. Virginia and New
Jersey are solid, two more dem
scrats from Massachusetts,, a ma
jority of democratic members
from Ohio and Kentucky and
Maryland givethe 6. o. p a very
black eye. Intact it reminds
We Of what Henry Watterson
said not long ago, twas a sweep
irg victory from Cape Cod to
Kalamazoo, from hell to break
fast.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

Who will be the next man the
prohis will put out to be slaugh-
tered? Ism t it about time for
them to stop this foolisbness?
Thee is no place in politics for
their question, and it it takes
several more hattenings out to
learn them the lesson it is only
the worse for them. The repub-
lican party only plays them for
suckers at every election and
then they vote solidly with their
party Look at Kelley's vote al
over the state and be convinced
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07


nicil methods OF Tom Reed ly
hastened a sure result. Patrio 5
and all COCO men will breathe
easier. Now crow. chicken,
crow, just zip toe aud crew loud
and long.
Col. Cox's majority will be
large no doubt running up to be-
tween six and eight thousand.
The vote was light all over the
district.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

Democrats all over the coun-
try have great cause to feel
thankful over the result. This
country has had as much as it
can stand OF Reedism and pro.
lection and last Tuesdays cleo
ton was Only a Sigh rumble in
comparison TO the earth quake
aud grand upheaval OF 1892.
Sail on!
THURSDAY 6. P. NJ.
Dispatches received from Wayne
place Cranes majority in that
county at not over $50, thus be-
ing the case Tom III. Meredith
"gets there" with both feet.
Hoop ia!
A dispatch from j. D. Martin
dated at Savannah says that
Mithell's majority in II ardln will
not be over so. Ii Perry county
gives anything like the usual
majority in that county then
Martin is our Dext Senator and
we say
Hoop la
again. They are showed under
and we with the tolling. taxed
and burened people of this great
country are joyous and iubilant.
As a matter of course the defoat
will be traced to halt a dozen or
more different ca Uses by our re-
publican trie lids but we can say
to them and the country that un-
dsrneath and producing the
srou.:d swell was the iniquitous,
unrlghtetus and damnable Nc
Kiplcy tariff law. The co ntry
has been studying the tariff
question ever since Mr.. Cleye-
lands celebrated message witt
what inteligen 'e and understand
Ing is oest understood by look
ing i the election re,usus'
The revolutionary ANA yian-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

The Union says it can't
crow. My Lord, if it has wind
enough to breathe it ought to
feel proud. No, its no time for
the Union to crow. Now listen
at us-we are going to crow in
90.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07


The Nashville Herald very
perti2ently remarks that the re-
suit OF .ast Tuesdays election
was because the the capaign OF
education has had its effect; be-
cause the people have determin-
ed that the party boastipg that
sit would make its own election
laws do its own counting and
seat its own members was no
longer to be trusted"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

With Martin and Meredith 10
the Legislature we have a strong
sensible team. Fellow country
men think CT what we missed
and be happy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

Buchanan ON the top rail
Baxter in the lurch,
Kelley with a mashed tail
Huntin' of a church.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

We are more thanss proud that
the grand old leader Of democ-
racy Josiah Patterson joins the
tennessee delegation in congress
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

Won't it do our s>1l good to
see Enloe and Patterson boss
Reed around the ring just make
him hump.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

Tennessee flattened out the old
prohibition carcas and little Da-
Wy went down with bis toes wig
Cling
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

We get eight out of ten of the
Congressman and best of all is
Clay Evans the force bill endors-
er is showed under bad.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

T II. Crane, Real Estate Agent,
~ Summertown, Tenn. Makes a
specially of timbered lands. Furnishes
timber for mills. will assist in pro-
curing low rates of freight. Core.
spondence solicited. 1-2-tf.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

ebody hold us on the
ground.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
BLACKSMlTHsS COAL.

II you want the Best Blacksmlthirg
Coal in the state send your order to W.
A. Ruttle for Sewanee Coal. Price
20 cts, per bushel. Office IA West 9TH
st. Count ia. Tenn. Also Nut Coal
for family use, at lowest prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

We were Mt counting much
on Martin but this was the time
when we got more than we axed
The Lord be praised!
Glory Hallelujah !
Garry the news to Mary,
We got there with both feet
and our soul is happy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
J. ]. Crane In Chan
vs. Cery
Mathew Warren etals ! Court at
Newburg
Tennessee
in this cause it appearing to
me fIom tie bill Of complainant
which is sworn to that Mathew
Warren is a NONRESIDENT Of tie
State of Tennessee so that the or
din4ry process of law cannot be
served upon him. 1t is therefore
ordered by me that publication
be made in the Lawrence Demo
crat a newspaper published in
the town oil Lawrenceburg, Tenn
for four consecutive weeks re
curing said non resident diff. to
appear and plead answer or de
muir to complts bill on or before
tbs sitting of the Cbancery
court of Lewis county at New
burg Tenn. wien holding on
Tuesday after the 4th Monday
in Oct. 1890. or the came will
be taken for confessed as to HIM
and set for hearing expal to.
Sept. %. 1890.
j. F. Carroll. G. & M.
J. B. Bond atty for complt.
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
Gi Springer Admr etals
w. F. Dixon etals.
In this cause i6 appearing to the
undersigned from the bill which is
sworn to that the defts. Mary B.
Hollis, Lucy w. Hollis, Jonas A Hol-
Ii, Fannie Hollis, F. L. Hollis, H. E.
Hollis Joanna Hollis, Robt Hollis
Amanda Robins and husband Oscar
Robins, Martha A. Johnson and her
husband-Johnson and VIM j. Hollis
are non residents of thc State of Ten
nessee so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on them. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in
the Lawrence Democrat a newspaper
published in Lawrenceburg Tenn. re-
quiring said defts to be and appear
at the next term of the chancery court
to be held at the court house in Law
renceburg Tenn. on the 2n1 Monday
in Dec 1890 and then and their plead
answer or demu. to the Bill filed here
in or the same will be taken for con.
fessed as to them and set for hearing
W. I Nixon G. x Nj.
J. A. Simms
H. B. Sowell solrs. FOX CJmplts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
wsAr VIZ NERD.
wha, does our country pesas Not srmie.

What does our country needs Not armies
siaaaiag
With S4bccs cleaning ready FOR the tghti
Net INCREASING navies. skiLial aud command
ing.
To bound tie waters with an iron might;
Not hagEhtynen VITA giuttsd purses trying
To purchase souls and keep the power Of
place;
Not lewe!ed dolls. with one another vielng
For pnlms OF beauty. elegance and grace.
But we want wo.aen. strong oi soul, yet lowly
Wita that gaCe nee&neSs bora Of Eent!eaessi :
Women whose lives s-e pure and clean aud
holy.
The women whom all little children bless;
Brave. earnest women. hopeful 20 each Other.
With finest seorn for all things low and
mean;
Women who ho'd the name OF wife and mother,
Far nob!er than the title OF . queen.
These mothers. olttimes shorn Of grace aud
youth.
Who. worn and weary. ask no greater glory.
Than making some young soul the home OF
truth;
Who SOW in hearts al fallow for the sowing,
The seeds OF virtue and OF scora for sin,
And, patient. watch the bounteous harvest
growing,
And weed out tsres which crafty hands cast
in;
Women who DO not hold the gi't OF beauty
as some rare treasure. 10 BE- bought aud sold.
Bat guard IL as precious aim TO duty
The outer framing OF some inner gold;
Women who. low above their candles bending,
Let's fattery's voice 80 by. and give no heed.
While their pure prayers like incense are
ascendingi
These are our country's pride. or country )
need-We also need perfect health. then
We can go about and enjoy ourselves Ike the
rest of lhe family. Then consult Dr.. S. Cay
Todd, 43 Monroe-St.. room (. Grand Rapids.
Mich. Free consultations. Make one call 4
possible
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
UP TO AND INCLUDING AUGUST o
Excursion Rates for Everybody to Bos-
ton and Return.

For the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic at Boston,
the Chicago d West Michigan Railway
and the Detroit, Lansing q Northern
Railroad will sell excursion tickets 10
Boston and return on August S, 3 and
10 at one lowest tirst-class fare. Rate
from Grand Rapids $40 and correspond
ingly low rates from other stations.
Passengers leaving Grand Ropids via
Detroit. Lansing & Northern at 1925 a.
III. Saturday, August 9, will make direct
connection at Detroit with the Depart
ment of Michigan Headquarters special
train that Will leave Detroit VIA M!chl-
gan Central RoirOad at 1920 y. m.
Tickets good on this special train, also
on all regular trains on dates given.
Routes 10 select from: Via Niagara
Falls & Albany, via Niagara Ials &
Hoosac Tunnel route. VIA Montrea. j
Central Vermont Green Mountain
route), or via Montreal & Portland.
The route OF the Department Head
quarters special tram from Detroit is
VIA Michigan Central, New York Cen
trail and Boston & Albany Railroads.
All wishing to join the Department
Headquarters train at Detroit should
come 10 Grand Rapids on the afternoon
OF Friday, August :, and leave there
va the Detroit, Lansing & Northern al
7:25 a. n. Saturday, August ..
Na. 4. GAvETT.
Acting Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

TIE follow n extFses frozn . meda-
Ca ioarDsl eagBt Ec * paf-isAAs2 y
evsr.' t,srssr in tas coUltrys tof i = al
xsse ~t5eh. II followed. NJ 40 n0ch
- lesson the osazl lz4ereassd death rate
Dor't eat meats. fat, and coarse food.
Fro L. vegetables, Sna easlis ~'SVss''o
fcoas sao1ld te tias rue.
Dcn'l pogr lce water ahto so'-s s.e'-li. $500,
seh. So &, not 100 cold ss'1 = "4-s
lessen the III effect Of heat
Lloa't 1Se aac0ho-Ac q llAs - sA.S - a.
msF tlme.
Don'G cr.uk milk unless you aEe sure
that q : sEssA ana pare
Doa't eat foods made from miaA ana
cream i thsy have been kept To- saisse
time. Cholera mogcDs ana slhipte
dlarrhosas Sre generally due u hl4A
foods ta&t have changed
Doa'tst 70 long n the direct nays OF
the sun. Keep the head well p ossS1ea
by COO coverings.
Don. oyeFwork. Heat Is always de-
pressing aud Weakening u TIE nerves
ana menssl forces, ana = bFe91 coAn
il The inevitable consequence ~ too
much slraln and worgy grom work ~
the summer time.
Don't neglect feelings Of weakness or
lassitDde. fney are often the wsrelass
OF q serious Illness that eau be avoided
by tAs Use of PAine's Celery Conlp0unas
j true food foT the nerves 4n4 BRAN,
ami pure invigorator and strength
giysT.
Dou't eat uaripe or stale fruit.
Don't feed the oaby COW : 0l'ik alone
Summer ought 20 be the he2lthiest sea-
son or ths year for tue httle ones, but
II IS unfortunately the reverse. lnls
could be prevented II Lactated Food
were used for every bottle fed baby.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
This psts IN His.orr-Ang. 9.

,sss SRA x La4k N4ll01. t-s t4Ecss q zasl.lz.
lis1 llss
fEal-E.r rfh n g.l1l DGT1e1. Poers ctec M
l-s4-Fasr HiAazll Hsary st1lll-asctl g tas
Ersaah 411ar Gea- Icl5czam- I1s z4sages
inaaaae.l siz4 4sslar. l--ssacge1 2zay 4 lAe
uFs1uer8.
isal-l.1-ls E1Aippa proclA-laei Stng q tEs
Er1c4
Is11-I1e Isi1s essladaFy Ssttaed % Asabszrton
trsarF 1rgEesG Great Britain All C1ited
STATS. husrcza 1escrilf-eas cc1-zzcteo ~
Dalirl W rtsrer
fss3--IAs E.lassglaEs ceiez1ed ~ Gea Hayna1
kl5a4 - lls Austrian ol.teler-
lsz8-Deatn e H-1e EsstT2. los1le actress. Vie
81 caares tlalasss bora if3f
lsEz-Ealzls u CstaT aatazlzil. "a Unioa forces
1slesssl
-DesrFl.ltias typhoou az &1gasazL J4paa-
- a. fzfshal ElIlizs ssc1leL sron tls isiz2d q
er Iarrl-F.rs 1za.lsse1 ~ - sAs e11
a~aeE Elf.lEg ia 1ss1c4
Issl- - Governor Eli4aal s.sies. q Psuasyiss
nls. l-.-l a--l -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

BRADFORD "a home In Walker town
sriD. August T. lclia 9l Ella age. DurEee ]. Brad
flrl ag-.i 'i Frsfs. nlg-lLl5 aaa = ca5s
E11sla. iTol tas izmiiy les dsuee. sunday
a'tellasn at 8 o'elocS. Eusads are respect
l.lE Invited.
WLLKINs0N-grdsy a. q .. H.. infant
saa % o. 81 aud hitrle Nuzins0a. aze1
s months aul Gays.
I4reral ~ the house thsnce 70 Oak HE
Cemetery. s1a-47 afternoon AZ . Fusuds are
i1F q
Hans ;S-EoEkla a-ed I year. infant
e4asat-r o. Nr- sud airs. ksed Hansen. -
Lr9alag.
F-aela. slatey - go ?. n. fron the resi-
deuce.
OREHcE EE-Jzne. wife o7 Frank Oyerbsek.
ar a-r Isl. .-Uce no. ol E4s. + 2lI0G-sr-. Thurs
cas- affeEloal. -e-d F. years
tln-la. wlA 81 le.d f,oin Third Christion
Refogme4 ChgEch. 20 p 10. today. saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09


Va tsr J Dres AZ L2.---s @ss =
1E2Fezse Foslt.
C9aafy Clerk Harvey snd ian y are
1csEs ffoM Aaeat4wa-
A.ss ID 4. Ta6es, C HeEsey, : Vs.
A1S IFlenes lu t1ls e.sy.
E0n. PliaB I. Colgf0vs. O. bastl2ss'
NAs Ia the e.ty Yesterday
Nils Valentine, 81 LaPere, 4 tie
guest ot iEel5s a. tie clSy
Mrs. b. ". Gsadlngs IS Speeding toeE
Seeks a. toe AoEthera Ees-riz-
Mr. aDd Mrs. Truman Kellogg aaa
daag gnleE, bsvs goDe q Traverse Foi-4t-
IS. B. sans0a aud wa. Fitzgerald, /,
OF the u. Z. 4 l., have gone toe@Isi-Ae'
J. c. D4FFzga, formerly O. tnis e.ty,
BAT nos u Kansas city : 81 tAS Aef-
ton.
81 and Mrs. J. J. Rec are visiting
Kew. a1d Mrs. j. ". sutton, OF Lake
yleH.
Mss Hattie silver, of Milwaukee, is
the guest ot Mss Aanle Alien, OF Ciin-
toast.
d.. J. E. Gflsxold went down TO o.
lava Beach yesterday o. professional
Business.
Nrs. A. L. Ho!cosnb IS visiting Tela-
uves and ts.enes n Columbus, ONO,
aud vicinity.
Mrs. Judge Lowell. OF Ionia. passed
through the city Yesterday on her way
~ cpE.ng Lake.
Mrs. T. " Rathborne, OF Chicago, IS
visiting her cousin, A.ss Mlnn-a GoOch,
ol LaIayetIe-st.
Letter Carrier julius Caesar left yes
terday molni1g for the NGtoDa. G. A.
L. eacanipuleat az Boston.
Harry Hornkon, OF North Division
ST., has returned from 2 successful us.l-
iag tour through TIE northern part OF
the state.
The Misses Boltwood. Of New Haven,
Conn, are spending a few weeks IA TIE
city, and are the guests OF Mss E-ta NJ
/ ComstOck.
julius Otterbein has returned from a
pleasure tgIp through Wisconsin. lie
still retains lis O.d quarters ~ 7 North
/ Dlv.s .OI-st.
L. \. Fletcher and L. A. Ward leG,
| yesterday iuornlDg Tor a months trip
a. Montreal, Boston, Portland and
New York.
Rev. t. ". Allen. of Chardon, O., ha:
returned home after a visit with H.:
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ii. y. Alien, OF
PrOspect-st.
Mrs. Twombley and the Misses Bessie
aud Alice Twom.ey have LETT tor tom
I OF the Northern resorts. Tney Will
| spend some time ct Pctosky.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schofield left Fri
day to JOIN party ut Detroit IN 4 ter
! days yacntiDS trip on the yacht Cru
sader. K. IL. Gilman, captain
Rev. F. c. Coolbaugh, formerly oil
this city. but now OF Plymouth, New
Hampshire, Is in the city, and vii
preach tomorrow in Grace Episcopal
/ Church.
The Misses Pearl Sergeant and Nellie
Carroll, OF Grand Rapids, Micn., arJ
the guests of Col. r. +. Parsons, OF
West Gilman-st.- WjscoRSion State Jour
nal, Iadisoa.
John Pitcher and son Charles, of New
York, are visiting Mrs. A. French, OF 81
| West EultOn-sI., as Is also Mrs. Hal
and Masters flank and Charles Calian
of Muskegon.
Mrs. q. B. wilkinson and daughter
Miss Lillian, OF SS Charles-st., left las
evening, TO be gone a n,oa}h or sIy
weeks, visiting with relatives and
friends IN Auburn, Syracuse and
Rochester, y. Y.
Emma 2. Ruaian. senior vice-presi
dent department Of A.c-.ga Emile
Y. Wilson, president of Chaplain Relief
/ pS, ana Mrs. Greenwood, OF Custer
I COsQs, left st7:20 this morning for the
/ National Convention. They Will JON
/ the department officers at Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
raE wEAEHEA

WAsHlsGFoas A4gasts 9--CppeE
y ca.g4a. F4lE on Saturday westerly
w,elss coo.eE "a western st2Eon2ry
temperature "a eastern poxl01-
I0Her NcAig4ai local showers "a
northeast portion generally far IN
soaEl zess portions westerly SsEdss
stationary temperature IA SOUTHEAST; {;
cooler u northwest portion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
oeorse Rynahard,. LlttIe FlnScr.

A man named George Rynhard,
working at the Frey brewery, lost g
little finger by singular accident.
They were handling ice, and piece of
1t slipped violently against an IRON bar,
which il rs turn was driven against
Rynhard's band, taking OF n little
finger as effecsuaily as q knife could
have dCne i. lie was attended by Or.
WeIsh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

Tho North Park Company has spent
Si0e COO on the railway grounGs, etc.
They expect a faT return from their
investment. Every purchaser O. North
Park Place lots VIII share IN tie bene-
fis of this expenditure. Auction sale
e. ninety lots next Wednesday and
Thursday. 4 large tent with ccmforts-
be seats FOR al who come Will be
cle(tr4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09
Contarious niseascs.

Myrtle Lamont, l year, % Third-st.,
rainfanium; Baby Daily, 10 weeks,
Enmerson Home, cholera infantum;
Katie Burns, year, A Oikes-st.,
cholera infantum; q. Weingarden, 8
infantum; C1as- Leetz, IL years, 233
North Front-st., scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

ALFESA. Msa., Aaz. s-Ex-Maycr
ElocF. Of thls c.'v. has pet dos.
Thursday n IN l-.sking sr1n-l tne
dog upset a lamp 7aich exploded AMI
set Ere 20 tae house, vEl-l. wit1 ..s
sostents. was destroyed, involving
loss of s7o8A Nrs Eio.x escro3
fyou the house IN her niRat clothes
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-09

The contemplated removal OF AL
fred 3. ToEsr to Detroit, has been
declared OF. Mr. Tozar will remain in
Grand Rapids. having formed a bus.-
ness alliance w:tn Or. Kennedy. lie
will attend to tue advertising and liter
ary departm 1T.