davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
THE DAY IN OIL.
Something Doing In Pennsylvania, but Buck
eve an Unknown QUAINT ty.

eye an Unknown QUAINT ty.
About 10000 barrels of Pennsylvania oil
changed hands yesterday. The market opened
down from Saturdays close but this was the
lowest point, as Bradford at once started in to
buy and forced the price up nearly cents.
Later New York sent few selling orders
here but as they were below the market they
were not filled. This and some local hammer
ing caused slight reaction, and the market
closed X cent under the best figure of the day,
but ~ cents above the initial quotations. The
range was: Opening and lowest S25l, highest
S475, close 8414: clearings were 80 0OO barrels.
There was no trading in Buckeye. winch was
as little talked about as last years. almanac.
There was bid of 341a for it. but none was
offered. Refined was stronger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Grainin SiRhf.

CHICAGO. September 15.-The Board of Trade
report on the visible supply of grain is as fol-
lows: Wheat, 15.579.0O0 bushels, increase;
1900 bushels. Corn, 8131, 900 bushels; de-
crease. II. 600 bushels. Oats, 40OO. OOO bushels;
increase, 5000 bushels. Rye $50. 900 bushels;
increase. $4,000 bushels. Barley, S24 900 BUSH
els; increase. 282. 1000 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
St. Louis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, September 15.-Receipts 20 01S
pounds; market firm. with prices tending up
ward; unwashed bright medium, ,1S@23c; coarse
braid. H@22c; low sandy. 11@lSc; fine light, 100
2lc; fine heavy, n@l9c; tub washed, choice, 35c,
inferior, 6@33c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
BY Telegraph.

CHlCAGo-The EUening Journal reports:
Cattie-Receipts. 5000 head, of which 1900
were Texans, 2, 500 rangers and the remainder
natives Business active and prices strong On
the best natives, first class selling at 81 9065 co.
No extra steers on sale; would bring 50 l5G5 %:
second class. 81 COCA so; third, 81 OO64 50:
common, 81 60Q3 20; cows and common, 81 256
bO; Texans, s. 55G3 80. No. extra rangers
on sAIei ~hat was here to-day sold at S2 esq
o.; values lOc lower and many carried over.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000 head. Opened strong
closed weak lOGl5c lower; packers and mixed
q OOd ~: prime heavy and butcher weiubts
s. 4gQ4 20; light. 81 5094 So Receipts, 5000
head; steady; natives, 81 O0614 SOWesterns 81 10
D4 50; Texans, 50 1904 45; lambs So 5O606 O0
NEW K-Beeves-Receipts. 6lO4 head
including Il cars for sale: market higher: native
steers, s. 5000 90 per 100 rs; Texans, s. OOD
.; bulls . and cows, s. 0O93 co; dressed beef
firm a. 612Q154c per b: shipments TODAY. 52S
beeves; tomorrow, 2,3OO quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts, 467 head: market Ic per
n lower; yealss g Co@S 90 per 100 Ms;
sheep-Receipts. SOP head; market firm:
sheep 81 OOG5 40 per 100 fbs.; lambs, Sc 001
z 20 dressed mutton firm at S9l0c per h;
dressed lambs steady at 9Qllc. Hogs-Re-
celpts, including cars for sale, 9,g3S head;
market firm at 81 2095 90 per 100 rs.
CiNCINNAIl-Hogs in lighter supply and
higher; common and light, S. 5O44 25; pack
shipments SOl Cattle. demand better and mar
ket hrmer; common, 81 00G2 %: fair to choice
Dutcher grades, s. 50@4 90; receipts, 1000 head;
'ileA4'o OOV uedu Roneep IN good demand and
hlgner; common TO choice, s. 50@l4 so: stock
Wethers and ewes, 81 00Q5 90: extra fat weth-
erS and yearlings, S5 G045 25; receipts, l54O
head; shipments, $40 head. thanksgiving in
lght supply and firm; good to choice ship
ping, y Z9G6 W; common to choice butchers
Is 7oG5 90 per 100 pounds
kANSAS ClIY-Cattle-Receipts $3.50 head;
shipments. 4,lI0 head; market steady
Ior good; others dull: steers, So OO04 go: cows
o. 0oGZ %; stockers and feeders. 81 5Od3 90;
range steers. s. OOG2 50; range COWS, 81 5O6
l W Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head; Shipments
z4VV mead; market steady to strong; hulk 81 go
a. ~; all grades. So 7504 50. Sheep-Re-
celpts, Z4TO head; shipments, 2Ol5 head: mar
ket IO4l0c higher; lambs, 81 S5G5 40; good TO
cholce mutIons, So S094 55; stockers and feed
ers, s. 50d3 75. 'DO -eeU'
Bur ALO - Cattle-Receipts l4O loads
through, 700 sale; tirmer and shade higher on
gooo onerings. Export steers, good To extra
~ 2O03 %; choice heavy butchers. SO 65654 an
sheep and lambs-.Active, firm and hIgber.
receipts, 30 loads through 45 sale Sheen
choice to extra, SIS 2505 50; good to choice
II 65G0 ~ LambS-Cnoice TO extra e6 3O65
go good TO choice, S6 OOG6 25 Hogs active,
hrln and higher; receipts, "a loads through. 75
sale; medium and heavy, 81 S5Q5 90.
OPENING of fall and winter styles in our
4 l. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK. September 15-Mining quota
tions: Caledonia B. H. It's; Eureka Consoli-
dated, 400; Homestake, 400; Horn Silver, 3bO
Ontario, 400; Occidental, ITO; Phoenix, Ariz.,
100; Sutter Creek 13O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Philndelnllia SfncIra.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nlshed bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Closing Bond Quotations.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, s74L 3u7 ss5; balances.

NEW YoRK-Clearings, S74 3O7. 1896; balances
IS, 969
BOSTON - Clearings, Sl5,S23, 4l9; balances.
81, ,58l, us. Money. 6 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearin SIC, ,425 951; bal
ances. 81. 664, 72S. Rate of interest, per cent.
BALTIMoRE-ClearingsS 81, 909, 1865; balances,
SS86,043. Money, 6 per cent.
PAR1s-Three per cent rentes. 96f 1711c for
the account.
CHIcAGo-Clearings, s14,67s.oO New York
exchange, S0@9O discount. Money was tight at
6El7 on call
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Metal Market.

NEW YoRK-Pig iron dull. steady. Copper
neglected; lake. October. SIG 80. Lead dull
domestic. SC. Tin staedy; straights, S22 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

SICK HEADACHE
-Carter's Little Liver PILLS.
H-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
H-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
nI-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
nois-s7-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Movem ents in Real Estate.

Major A. j. Pentecost has purchased IS acre:
of Ian d. known as the Montgomery farm about
two miles from Mansfield, at pr1ce approx
mating $40 000. The tract will be laid out in
lots and put on the market. There Is a large
mining population in that locality
The property on Liberty street sold by Sam
uel W. Black d Co. for 100000, was bought
solely for speculation, the purchaser having
confidence in that part of the CITY, The build.
ing is about 10 years old.
Magaw & Gof, Linn, sold for w. H Gould
about IL acres OF ground and a small frame
house at Castle Shannon to o. R. Toudy for
81, 800. The purchaser will build handsome
residence on the property.
NJ. F. Nipple & Co. sold to L. WIdemeyer two
lots, each Ax1OO feet, on the south side of Car
son street, Twenty-first ward, for S, 800.
Charles Somers & Co. SOLD for A. j. Lloyd to
Joseph Mccall, Jr., a lot 4OxI5O feet, fronting
on Grant avenue, Tenth ward, ALLEGHENY for
S725 cash.
S. A. Dickie & Co. sold to R. w. Bayley. for
G. G. F. Moore. lot on Brushton avenue. in
Bank of Commerce addition, 5Oxl3O feet back
to an alley, for S1.05O
E. ]. Shatfer sold frame house of six rooms,
with lot 25xl50, on McLain and Eureka streets
for William Lewis, of the Linden Steel Works.
also, sold for Lambert Schuchert three lots *
x100 feet, on Morton street, in Schucbert,s
plan of lots. West Liberty Borough. to Otto
Schulz for $500 cash; also. sold for Thomas F.
Spain small frame house on Maple avenue,
Thirty-frst ward. with lot 25xl25 for 81, 800
Black & Baird sold to Miss Jennie Kuhn. for
T. A. Gillespie, lot No. 8 in the Heron Hill
Park plan. fronting As feet on Ridge street by
Ill feet in depth for S575.
w. A. Heron Sons sold lot No. ls in Mar
garet Herron's plan, fronting "A feet on Madison
avenue by 100 feet to an alley, near Thirty-third
street and Central cable line, for $3.50 They
will offer tomorrow wednesday,, at auction
sale on the premises. as has been advertised in
another column of this paper, fine residence
property, No. % Sherman avenue. Allegheny
City, fronting the parks and being the residence
of the late John R. Grace. 1t is comparatively
new, Mr.. Grace having built it only a short tim.
before his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

OPENING of fall and winter styles in our
grand cloak department this week.
TTSSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Other Oil Markets.

A. B. McGrew, No. lis Fourth avenue quotes:
Puts S3ss; calls, S414@S5I.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Features of Yesterdays Oil Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley d Co., 45
Sixth street. members of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

Opened. ..............s2& Lowest. .......... s2%
Highest..............S41e Closed. ......,.....S4I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

Barrels.
Average charters. 4S. 434
Average shipments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 073
Average runs. ~, O7S
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

t.oek So u h-s e4eta1ag. HIS fr.eaSs.
tie SoctoF S2o tie wfs ins;.t thst
slthef a. 0GtslaeE n<4 a. -
eaa 4. eat tk&l AS feH 90
Saa hort ni2seit- staHped ~ dssfb 81
sieea = Nay tast o1t III tie n,e.sf rar..,t-
At-e pDssles4as u Kent county 49, .s..
tc&t E could 1ol hAve beer sthsr,s,...
Some ne Stood ne9Fesl Ihe assa a.
espoQse tAeoFy Nhleh saats of fnrfhl.r
i1sess sat'on, ana hey eEge TIE tasorY
NtsA k@eo LSal SaS c&resstnsss ts.st
hiAAF - ths mpie-miodeo nesght,ors
49, i'Aii 14s >onQncf jury ATE actually
nlsi1e converts q 4. II Mlii.2m % =
ley ieli doWn ami Killed himself sce.-
aealaliy, there : a. end, AMI no
t3ftAet 40estsolks aTe - * asked, 4
he pAs nlordefte, TIE Frzl inousst :
held opeo, and the mNrderer 81 maT-
deFefs must continue 70 trenltie Tor
thef necks. some of the best detective
authority IN Grand Rapids declares that
ne strongest suspicion Nil 2lNays lust
IL attach 10 those uho seek lo shut OF
INVESTIGATION, and that suspicion deep
eus q slrengta according ia the meas
ule OF the personsl interest whloh lhe
parties may nave had ia the removal Of
the murdered victim.
EFery circumstance OF fhe death Of
NlliiafA 0ugiey ard Tie subsequent
disclosures cal upon the aqtholIes 0f
UllsHa county - take iog granted 10
theories that wonld send - sleep Their
VigA2nce the great Qagley murder
ease oI Wednesday. August 27, 1890.
The innocent Wlh always court the
deepest g.gation, especially where
the finger oI suspicion points IA al TN
pleasant direction.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
LOVE LAUGHS AT OBSTACLES
An Elderiv Lover Prom sparta wins and
Neds Grand Rapids lsdy

Lorenzo y. Blsckman, the man from
Sparta who within the past few months
has experienced SO much difficulty IN
getting clear OF one wife and woo.ug
another, entered the haven of matu-
moniai hlessedness yesterday. Tie
lady who became Mrs Rlsckman Is
the same who was the object 81 the
sentimental poems written by Nj.
Blackman, bat Afterwards published "a
the Sparta sentinel, together with
poem from a thlrd party, The latter
had the effect of lacefstDg Nf. Black
mans feelings 90 sncn an extent that
bis peace ot mind was not fully re-
stored until Yesterday. he met the
present Mrs. Blackman While hC wat
IN the CITY sung for divorce from
the third Mrs. Blackman, and notviih-
standing the obstacles set u0 BY
the press and otherwise, has
pprsevered and conquered. TO
ine reporters yesterday be sald that
far means always trumpbe3 over fool
and that "alls well tbat ends well
Justice Hydorn ted tne knai 81 tho
County Clerks Office. The groom st
up tbe cigars after tbe closing charlsf
of tbs quite IDmsutc c0uuFtlp aDd
deuoac neut lhe groom is - are tnc
bride 81 TIE former has nov been
married four tmcsaud thc latter three.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
MICHIGAN AND THE SEA.
A Gigantic Project 10 Unite Lake MIchi-
Ean and the Atlantic.

N~- ts@t tt4S -AttdHtAt.
Telford Burnham, a gentleman iden-
tilted with the best enterDflse of Chi
cago, was in this city Monday in the
interests of a project of mesUmable
Importance TO the people OF the whole
Northwest, ana in which tile people Of
Michigan must be especially interested.
Mr.. Burnhsm's large ideas have been
inspired 10y his appreciation OF the vast
resources OF the Northwest, and OF his
belief n the present and future
grandeur of Chicago as the actual
metropolis Of the Nation. Mr.. Burn
ham believes that the tune has come for
Chicago 10 place herself IA direct mari
time communication, and De Is now
engaged IN the initial steps that look TO
that end. He is fully armed with facts
and figures 10 show that the centers CT
both population and wealth are moving
rapidly westward, and he is also well
equipped. mentally, with reasons for
the belief that, from any material and
economical point of view. Chicago
can no longer afford TO remain
and the Northwest can no longer
afford to remain practically isolated as
they are from their own markets. Mr.
Burnham's studies on this subject have
put him INTO possession OF several in
dependent lines OF reasoning, to show
that almost any expense that might be
incurred IN giving Chicago direct wa
ter-way TO the sea-board would be
III L
vantag9s that would directly rise out of
such conditions. For example, the ef-
feet of Il free ship canal through the
State of Michigan from ChlcagO TO
Lake Erie would be to reduce by Sl0,-
000, 900 the expense of moving single
seasons wheat crop Of the northwest.
This enormous saving would be effected
through the inevitable reduction of
freight charges; for it has been care
fully estimated that a saving of five or
SIX cents per bushel of wheat would be
made by free canal through this state.
Let any thoughtful Michigan man
pause to note that during last years S
days of navigation more tonnage pass
ed through Detroit river, by 10000, 900
tons, than the entries and clearances
of all the sea ports in the United
States, and more, by 10000 tons,
than the combined foreign and coast
wise shipping of London and Liver
pool. Such facts make the head
SWIM, and may well excite the ambi-
tious enthusiasm of Chicago's great
minds.
Mr.. Burnham is now on a tour of in
spection and personal survey through
Michigan to gain information of q geo.
graphical and typographical nature
that Will determine the feasibility Of a
canal or ship railway from some point
ON Lake Michigan TO Lake Erie, and
also 10 feel the pulse of the people of
tins State regarding such project.
The gentleman feels confident that
once the people of tins State are
brought 10 realize what are their spe-
clal interest ID a waterway of this kind
they will not rest until the work is
actually begun.
Mr.. Burnham went to Lansing last
evening 10 collect information regard
ing certain surveys and other data
which are necessary to him in the fur
iherance of his enterprise.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
RUTHERFORD BooMs soPER
And EuIogizes Him as n seIf-Made Dem
ocrst.

Gen. /. G Rutherford has started
boom for Dan Soper as Democratic
nominee for Auditor General To the
Democrat he says:
"I have Just heard that Dan Soper.
Of Newaygc, = being talked Of IN con
nectiOn with the Democratic nomina-
ton for Auditor General. Ii seems to
me that NeFsygo county is entitled 10
some recognition, ano there Is no one
in my opinion more capable of filing
the Office Of Auditor General than Mr.
S0peT, and no one who would add
more strength % Tie ticket. Mr Soper
~ pre-emiuentlv man of the people.
left faiherlcss when only yoafs
&c age, and beginning life IS q
ucNs00y, selling papers on tie streets
of Saratoga, De has achieved. THROUGH
n.s own efforts. position .n the come
mm IS Of Which suy one meAt D.
proud Gong into NcWarEo eounfv
when 90 cHu oneself a Democrat was
80 invite 0stfaCsm. 10 sfpoa bv Dens-
ocrstie pTncu.es and took au actv
uarG fn forming a strong and effective
oEeauizston. He ls one ~ the bf vnt.
est, most energetic. capable aud noru-
lar Democrats If Michigan. and the
convention wll make 10 mistake s Il
urrlsuates j. nl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Watkins for Congress.

1t was a rousing conyentiony yesterday
afternoon. Harmony and unanimIty
existed from the start, and though the
Iona delegation maze noble effort 10
secure the nomination of Mr.. Davis,
they evinced their appreciation of a
good thing when the convention was
electrified by the name of Major Wat
kins and voted unanimously with the
rest. lie was declared the unanimous
choice of the convention by acclama-
ton, and all are convinced that he Will
lead them on to a glorious victory.
But apart from things political, Re-
publicans and Democrats alike agree
that the best place TO have their blank
books made to order and their art
works, illustrated publications, maga-
zines. etc. bound, IS at the Grand Rap
ids Book Bindery. 20 Pearl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
rRoUBLE BUT JUST BzGuE
c.aal-s1 Ras8as-s N.z si<~ MIA AI4rna
1A2t szFess'> Csa3ttt~a-

Tae fol1sslcg suggestive loiiee sas
hang oPon . pEoaliae1t eaa2l-st. t1i-a-
ing sestsrtaS
Nar-e- Bits sll aoa - afsaea f3E ee1ra
r8e-. alEty fset s "a s. eess "a t444i -. t.r
4sle gfar. ass. tle "a rs.a-. ssslfi4-. sss a.
81 e.il-laE lE1 sitlesslz coistr@etf1s 4481 1aa
fl4s S. Alls1 t1-iF eeafEaelf.
EAe nokce DOES not si.elaste tae iese-
paone 2ad selegsxpa foalpaa'es. bsst
Sic latter are ealms4 - oe more
q 8t9Es tstan either ST tHe above Hle1-
t.elea. as CO steps h4FeYet oeel l4ken
towards removing the Dlies.
AsaireadE sul9uaee4 10 the IsLE-
ekAa- HERALD. the n 4fFen ->snarf Coal-
paag nss leased ~ on t1e West : 4e
AID Nll 90 tae mixing tllere- they
exl1ently xpsct @ 40 more soEk here,
- taey have eased Ihe -r0un for i've
zfaEs Tie ~ roads have be1an lay-
ng tbe UeeesszrE sl1e tracks. Ine
1u4 and scemens has been purchased,
tie ,lcne q tfacted for. and the stoae
eFusaer located. The company claims
t IS deaset by the fAlluEe 81 tie prop
erty 0wneEs - narrow their walks and
nyJle operations oE the street railway
campal es- The cable coln-
PAM : underground work ln the street
IS uearlg completed. aud the street rail-
way company ; ntw rails Tor the elec-
tr.c road are expected here tomorrow.
TIE latter can be easily lad next week
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

thai oagal 1e s.xiss- CeNley
Mats bad ooea etESged ~ Sank
Aossefs g sileia1 g. N.e STATE i4> f<ss
in ti,s pellcS e>latt. ag.l Nissl at tafae
ieie e9art ilS to4na that Neslts +
Snees MAS ellsaS So his ie s.atsd
g e i4es g. t.ls cas,rt, p,li zlcts taal ae
eooia easily attend u issth safs .of
MAJ tAek h@a a. 40 ma. Ua9 ~ he
~haetiZiVe1 Naat Ia stpaiattaa fi lhe
attorneys aN aa5aarsmtHl Npasa ~
haa ti the aih lst Rtsla snefs aua
lslS sweetheart are uutIa Iaa t4l
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Abner barFows died on Monday at
ing tle Nar ne was a member OF CO. q.
Seventh Michigan infantry. Custer
post, e.. A. r.. wlll take charge Oh the
remains. and the members are request
ell - assemble az Custer post hall at ?
O'Clock this afternoon, 10 attend the
funeral. Mt. Barrows leaves a wife
and three children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

~" ...
- + - 81" ~ 1900 -
teraas afteraoaa and e,emue ss,srs
,.sa & ,...s........ ,...,....... - ......
Any.
-t--a - Nte+ hi+..s. .sis y ~ t> st
Powers 6saa3 arx. Monday ana Tues
oas rssr.ne>. 5usf a t,s,.t l1....tef t.se
=, -...
.s ........ 7.....,..., r.....
....... ...... ..,..... ,...,....,..,. ,........
80 A ~ s,.i., ~. .. $500. 49,.
.s... MA f....s f....
80 -" ~
.@eef ~"t 'es Nt~-" t"sf iri gag
4~s"is p + -"ises' t"iii' 'i't" '..''
'eif N.'Ns-'isf e-t. tt't e.e
-'e "'e q"
'..ss ~ .. .'ahf i@s '.".' -
q.. -. 81. a
10y VS. i'"t ii 4~-+...e'
.. INNS A'1" 49, t Ae' aga "a
N'''" - -~A "'Af a. i'"
it no4se' t-etseNe'' sHr N
l--a 1tN H'a s-a
S''N 'i'N I4sl
.st iei'oi toiie 'i@.ii' ANfo'.
.'s Ntt - bie e3ta stii'ie'-t -
tlt eng -ei''' ai' t-ei'ioi -. t-t's'
oselA ! PU- e.'' A'i'ii'~ A.'.s'.t e as.t's-
..'E "i.' -. ga Success 't.s wees
l's eeelaeo Aiis = IDihtft ~ -"
s'ats atPs-t az s~s eeti'le + 90 ~ at-
.-s's ','@. - ii.N - tnt A-'e' t'.ii-
l@1sa -'..a i',,'s' 81 s-e ga tu~ia re-
ma - = gi-4' = s.i,-el.A'
!. !. oetie, hio.leii1A, Asli "Ae he"e4-
l.n l's -" n'.i..ss are lat'ls. An,.e' '.''
L'.'',o.s' @'i 'l-i'0 telols i','. efi1s i'*i-
Nonts MISS hfNattllhs Mac lsilNltii ka.ls
ils mas - a 81 ols ON i...'.'n .-i.n
49, Aooo.' 80 i.ll oe.9lS' ~, ,.isl -
anu oiShee.-S .'@' No',il e,','is'I eesesi
ana are $40 ~ 10 il-1" tAseI AI1
stronger 'hal iaSs al Nti'.A y sas iik
a GOO aeal. i.ii.Snl = '"e psses'
AD'oD' Fe''o4l
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

TIE remains of Mn sadie scryen.
bose funeral vas held from the Toan-
e. street Bapit Church or Monday,
were taken Essi yesterday ly her
nofaef f0r hursl 81 North Aesnf.
Nass Mrs ~ y EaaeF, who startsa
for New York Giy ~ fae saFoH tuf.
sceomps Nfs ~fuFea sud tDe -.
ris.as - tfef dest.uat'on. hfs ~cfire1
vas fsrorfe tearnef En- tht CITY
schools and prominent in Baptist
Ifafrn rfrf ieF
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

A-P. 81 J hai recently tuit on
fse ranks 81 silver Lake. CsnroHtcSo-
~. 3. was de1ieafed issi saturday The
haadna. vhxl 's the frei If tbe stfte.
81 ffsnr Structure z4ssf feft n szs.
a sg Ser isa very cre1 ist,.e pne.
A. Partridge. Ffo rtor cau1lsate
faf Governor. e.veref ths saafess
8he - flfrst.on cons sfed ~ Sports t.ass
fa1. et. end ended wita q ngvefF
dance ~ iaf evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Mrs. Anna Watson was granted a de-
cree Of divorce by Judge Grove yester-
day from her husband, Walter G.. Wat
son, on the grounds of extreme cruelty
aud n0n-sUpport. The case was begun
by the husband, but the decree was
granted upon a cross bill filed By the
wife.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

From and after this date there viii
DC but one train daily Except Sund ay
to OTTAWA Beach," leaving Grand
Rapids 900 a. m. arriving Ottawa
Beach 10 a. m. Baggage checked
through. Return, leaving Ottawa
Beach 4.25 D. M, arriving at Grand
Rapids $50 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

r. ths sus ~ iona pen8iar in fbs r.
s eouft. q tiss Cenfrsl 1fess Co.. q
Esu 1oTk vs Tfst Gi1e.nnst. Ntexl-
nse A Iatks9a - vav cobnany. sades
seeersas FesttrHsg Eraftef g. osftr
afzls rtfra a reet fFer fer tae rtra
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Go to Jim Travis, No. 81 Canal-st.. 10
find everything on earth and shingles
to cover the earth with. Only - cents
per thousand. Give him a call for
shingles. No. 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
School books at Geo. A. Hall & Co.'s

Van Hcuten's Cocoa-Largest sale IN
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Demorest gold medal contest will be
held at Good Templars' Hall, McMul-
len block. Thursday evening, Sept. 4.
Admission IS cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Go to D. J. Doornink's, l6 North
Division. for new and secondhand
books Of every description.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

D.J. Doornink, Of l6 North Division
ST., has on hand an immense stock Of
hooks
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
School books at Geo. A. Hall & Co. IS

If you are in need of school books or
school supplies. call on Eaton, Lyon &
Co., 20 and - Monroe-st., and exam
inc their stock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

The usual Sunday excursion TO Ottawa
Beach will leave Grand Rapids at 9:30
a. M, September :. Return, leave OF
tawa Beach at 700 p. m.
WM. 4. Cavern,
Acting General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

If you wish 10 purchase school sup
plies at the lowest prices, go TO Door
nnk's, Is North Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
school books a. Co. A. HaII 8 Co.'s

Rememher that n. ]. DOornlnk is the
popular bookseller. and his prices the
lowest rs North Division.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

school hooks at Geo. A. Hall & Co.'s
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

school books at Geo. A. Hall & Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Geo. 0. Morris, one Of the good old
time actors Of stock company eKpefi-
ence, viii come 90 Redmono's Grand
next week with thc moiodrama a
Legal Wrong" The sale 81 seals for
this engagement openstomOrrow morn