davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

witch fed ard clothed him. and must be ap
piled. not tn his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but to
the enrichment of the race.
Individual Weath-the social chain by
which the few had enSlayed the many, the
bandits pistol, by which small gang OF
robbers had thieyed from the whole COM
muuity the fruits of is laburS-must he
taken from tue hands that too long had
held it,
Social distinctions barriers by which
the rising tide of humanity had hitherto
been frettpd and restrained-muSt be forever
swept aside. The human race must press
onward to its destiny (whatever that might
be-, not as at present, scattered horde,
ScramblinE, each man for himself, over the
broken ground of unequal birth and fortune
the soft sward where the feet OF the PAM
pered may run, tile cruel stones where the
feet of tue cursed must bleed-bUt an or
dered rmy, marching side by side over the
level plain OF equity and equality.
The great bosom of our Mother Earth
should nourish all her children, like and
like; none should be hungry, none should
have too much. The strong man should
not grasp more than the weak; the clever
should not scheme TO seize more than the
simple. The earth was mans, and the full
ness thereof: and among all mankind it
should be pOrtiOned out in even shares. All
men We're equal by the law OF nature, and
must be made equal by the laws of man.
With inequality came misery, crime, sin,
seLfShness, dishonesty, arrogance, hypocrisy,
cawariice. In a world in which all men
were equal, there would exist no temptation
to evil and our natural nobility would assert
itself.
When all men were equal, the world would
be Leaven-freed from the degrading deS-
potism Of God.
We raised our glasses and drank to Equal
ity. sacred Equality, and then ordered the
waiter to bring US green ChaItreuse and
more cigars.
l went home very thoughtful. did not
60 TO sleep for a long while. lay awake
thinking over this vision of new world
that had been presented TO me.
How delightful life would be If only the
scheme Of my socialiStic friends could be
carried out-nO more Of this struggling and
striving against each other, no more leal-
ousy, no more disappointment, no more
fear of poverty. The State would take
charge Of US from the hour we were born
until We died. and provide for all our wants
from the cradle to the coffin, both Inclusive,
and we need give no thought even TO the
matter-no more hard work (three hours
our calculations. that the State would re-
quire from each adult citizen, and nobody
would he allowed to do more-I should not
be allowed to do mOTe)-nO poor to pity, DO
rich TO envy-nO one to look down upon US,
no one for us TO look down upon mot quite
so pleasant this latter retlectIon)-all our
life ordered and arranged for us--nothing to
think about except the glorious destiny
(whatever that might be) of humanity!
Then thought crept away to sport in chaos,
and slept
when Iawoke 1 found myself lying under
a. glass case. in high, cherries room.
There was label over my head; turned
and read it. 1t ran as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

Sunday observance is steadily gaining
ground in Paris. In the west end the great
majority of the shops are closed, and the
railway companies have lately agreed not to
reckon Sundays in charging for the ware
housing of goods. The postoffices, TOO, are
to close in future at 6 o'clock in the evening
instead of s, and the two evening letter de-
llyerieS are 10 be abolished
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

The miracle-working wells Of Galgoeze, in
the District of Pressburg, Hungary, are at
tracing so many thousands of pilgrims from
the surrounding countries that the author
tiles have been forced to call In the military
to keep order,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
LYING In HEAPS.
Dead Bodies Piled Up n the Fsted
Welsh CoLisry.
TEE DEIrH LIST NUMBERS ABOUT iSs
May - sAs IasPrisosss aiasFs Rescued
~ Brave FeAos- W erknsA "hess
gsrthsr Easrt. Are IWPedss
~ fslsinx necs>
woE IN xALzs

Lospos. March 1.-THE terrifs sx-
plesion which occurred Monday ~ The
Morsa eolhery, ia Glsnorgsnshlre,
Wales. Will Be attended With much
less ef lfe. Three hundred miners
were eatoro bed, bat many have been
rescued from tbs workings nearest ths
main shaft Most OF those taken
oat are unhurt, but several have re-
ceivea fatal injuries Heavy falls
Of rock prevent the explorers from
reaching the more remote workings
The estimate is that 80 lives have been
LOST Eight bodies, shockingly mutilat'
ed- ge been recovered from the mine.
Gresi excitement was caused at the PIT
by FuInor that appeals for help could
be heard from the entombed men The
rescue-s are constantly suecumbing 70
the -eets Of the gas and are obliged 10
make = speedy retreat
LoNDoS, March i1.-Four Of the min
ers who were entom bed by the explosion
In the Morsa Colliery in Glamorgan-
shire, Wales, have made their escape
from the pit without assistance. They
crawled through a crevice between
the roof of the mine and the dehrS.
They report that they passed over a
number of dead men lying in heaps, and
aay they believe that none OF those IN
she pit are alive.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
HE MUST HANG.
Elmer Shsrkey. the Young Ffend Who
Killed His Mother Near Eaton, o.,
Again Convicted.

Elmer shsrkey. the Young Fiend Who
Killed His Mother Near Eaton, o.,
Again Convicted.
HAMILTON, O., March 1I-Elmer L.
Sharkey. who has been on trial here for
two weeks for the murder of his mother,
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree. Sharkey's defense was in
sanity. he is barely OF age. Sharkey
was tried az Eaton, found guilty
and sentenced TO be banged, and
placed in the annex September Is last
The Supreme Court granted new
trial, and change of venue was ordered
70 this county. Upward of 200 wit
nesses were examined, and a remarkable
showing of insanity made in the entire
family, but the jury, after taking but a
few ballots, brought in the verdict OF
guilty Of the highest grade, for which the
punishment is death The boy received
the verdict with the same indifereace
that had characterized him throughout
tho entire trial.
ION the nign. Of January "a 1882 Sharkey,
Who lived With his mother on 4 farm two miles
from Eaton Prebie County. entered her room
.hs lay asleep In her bed. The blow crushed
I'm her skull and killed her instantly. The boy
then took tho axe ard broke In the
front door and the panel Of the door
In his Own room, jumped through tire sash
OF the window in his room and ros 20 a
neizhbor's TO give the alarm On the way
Sharkyv cut and slsshed himself with piece
o. brch-ra glass. and BY the time be reached tho
uclghbors house be as bloody and exhausted
The b y said that burglars had entered the
house and Killed his mother and came upst airs
after him, when he Jumped through ths window
and rza- A few days after Shsrkey was ar
rested and subsequently confessed 20 the kllir
sne told the whole story. eut claimed that he
knew nothing about u until u was sll over
Elmer waited 20 rssrry Katie Straw who lived
IN the neigh eorhood. bat his mother objected
He imagined that II his mother was out Of tbs
way thers would be 10 obstacle 70 bis marriage
and tAst be would come into possession OF n,
fes acre homestead Hrs Sbsrksy HAVING
threatened 10 disown hin II be married th'
gtr~t
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

HE laughs best who laughs last"
The evening papers went OF at half
cock last night, amt their loud outlaws
bad scarcely ceased 20 echo through
the streets, when the TELEGRAN.HEK Err
AID received from Washington the first
authentic report OF the actual state
OF the post-offce vrangle that
has been received for some
tirne- As yet It appears 20 DO
no mans laugh, bat the snarl
has taken on another kink. Nor does
Il look as # the kink, even though ac-
cidental, VIII b so very easy 20
straighten out. II. as our correspon-
dent says, the President had been infiu-
enced by Blodgctt and Watkins, through
the two Senators, 20 nominate Pierce,
but sent IN Briggs name by mistake,
the effect o. the blunder Will simply be
70 notify Clark's friends Of the latest
maneuver OF the enemy and put them
upon thsir mettle 10 counteract Il. And
the great war dance will begin anew.
For the good Of the party, this ap-
pointment has been too long delayed
The President should have terminated
the contest before .5 degenerated into a
"fght in the nature Of a prize fight"
IL has run along row up perilously
close 20 our municipal election. Only
four weeks intervene, and tho nature
Of the last two city elections has been such
as 70 lead us 20 expect a very close con-
test this spnng-oue into which the
Republican party should enter With the
best Of organization. No time viii DC
allowed for the feelings incident 10 the
contest TO subside. unless 10 IS termin-
sted now, and the Republican party
VIII BE- plunged into an important local
campaign disorganized and disrupted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
WHEAT IN FARMERS HANDS
Only 45,ooo.ooo Bushels Available Tn th'
Six SPRING Wheat states

WAsurSGros, March 1.-THE report
OF tha Department OF Agriculture shows
wheat in farmers hands as follows: Tho
six spring wheat States have only as
600, 900 bushels, Is, 900, 900 Of which will
be required for spring seed. Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, illinois, Missouri
and Kansas have only 90. 200, 900 bush
els, half of which Will be needed at
home and part Of the remainder is COM
mercially unavailable at present prices
The percentage of corn in the hands
Of growers is 45.9, or go, 600, 900 bushels,
and of wheat 2l per cent, or l56, 600, 600.
The stock Of corn is me largest ever re-
ported in March. The average value OF
all corn on the 1st Of Decent Der was IS.
cents a bushel. The average on the lst
Of March was 27.9 cents for merchant
able and 1872 for understandable, max
ing an aggregate OF value SIS, ,o00, o0o
less than the Decen Der estimate.
Most of the wheat in farmers hands is
In States which have no surplus over
consumption, or in those in which much
the larger portion is consumed at homo.
II is seen, therefore, that the available
supply for expectation and for home
distribution 10 July is small. The
depleted farm reserves have beer
measurably filed except in few
States. but it will require the pressure
81 high prices to squeeze any consider.
,ble proportion OF them into commercial
sistributiou
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

Ihsre ars more truths u political
science thzn free traders are slllag -
asnni1 Tasy have psrsssssaEiy sttrib-
uted tae lo~ price q WOOL
e. tie protective tanns what 1t
&c there : eft OF 4 gpon the statute
booxs. Ths fac1 : that. undeE the ex-
ssas'Fe frauds perpstrzted "A the M
poFtat.oa ot wool we are Low enjoying
tne benebt Of free trade. David Harp
sIeEs prszldsag q the OniO Wool Grow
eFs' Association, who certainly Knows
more about the WOO trade, than a
legon Of theoretical free trade serb
blers. IN isnsthy address 10 WOOL
growers explains the eaecr OF those
frauds He SAYS.
The object OF this address is 60 ask
the farmers of TIE country 20 appeal
o. the President 90 put a specdy end 10
the monstTous fraud. nOw being perpe.
tfated n importing wool, and % appeal
% Our members u Congress % Ald IN
toe same woTz aud % speedily pass a
wool tarlr law that VII give 20 wool
manufacturers And WOOL growers the
exclusive privilege OF supplying all the
woolen goods and all ths wool required
tor use 81 The United states"
He then dsvotes con siderable space
IN hiS address, 70 the frauds, and con-
clndes.
''If these frauds and this low rate Of
duty continues, the imports will largely
Increase. The imports OF 10000 900
pounds last year, mostly secured, were
the equivalent o. a. least loo, 900 600
unwasbed, equal 20 one-fourth of all
the wool consumed IN the United States.
Tins IS practically free wool, and unless
the duty IS increased these imports will
largely Increase and destroy our wool
lndustrlts.
These conclusions, coming from SO
eminent an authority rs President
Harpster, viii have great weight with
any one not fanaucal on the free trade
question
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
JUSTICES SALARIES.

The Legislature OF Iowa Will be called
upon 20 consider the advisabiEty Of
paying salaries TO justices of the peace.
instead of fees. II fewer justices were
provided for and salaries PAID them,
thus relieving them from dependence
upon the parties, there would be less
complaint about plaintiffs courts" Z"
stricter justice would be done. Fewer
appeals 10 the circuit court would be
taken. In criminal cases, the defend
ant, If convicted, might still be re-
quired to pay the costs TO the county,
"a at present, while IN civil cases fee
could be required 10 he paid to the
county upon commencement of suit,
so that the entire expense might
not DC saddlcd upon the people. Still,
there : much weight IN the argument,
that, If the people expect citizens to
settle their guarrels lawfully, instead Of
ny appeal 10 force, the people should
afford the opportunity to do SO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
wire-NaiI Mills Closed.

FIS OLAF, o., March 1.-THE wire.
nail men Of the United States, with few
exceptions. closed their mills Monday,
and snnounes that they will not resume
operate again until the 24th inst, but
that they will open then Is not certain,
as their object may not be accom-.
plished ibis shutdown is part o, a
scheme % force certain manufacturers
OF wire nails into ths trust, which has
heen forming for sons time. bat which
nay fail en- account OF the refusal of the
independent factories to join the con-
Af->
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
IowA's SCHOOL TexI.eooks.
The House Has Decided That They Shall
BE Uniform.

bEs MONIES, Ia, March 1.-THE
State uniformity people gained de-
cided advantage in the House Monday.
The resolution offered last Saturday BY
Mr.. Smith. of Mitchell, pledging the
House TO some plan OF State uniformity
OF textbooks, was adopted after long
discussion by vote OF s5 yeas to 81
maya with IS sbsentees.
A Bill requiring that United States
Gags be placed on school buildings in
towns and cities OF more than 1000 in
habi,ants, and also providing for mill
tary instruction. was introduced Mon
day in the senate
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

JorTSAgA. IA March it-John B
Hsndrics = a reseraa Il he war of 1874
died hsrs Saturday aight, in tae ninsey-
6rss yssr q ais age He was born "a
Bo~ss CcuntT y. G. and cane ~ Piks
County. No. e So IN fs77. IN Write
Cc1atr. Tsns.. ns AS nsrrisa 70 Miss
Maria Work. so died several years
ara They bad nins children. seventy
srsndesilarsa sad eighty sir great
rrazacsi IHreu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
,slrfste-z ,nd ,h- Fair.

CHIcAso. March 1.-THE Methods;
ministers o. this city. az their meeting
Monday adopted resolutions requesting
Congress a iRssra9t the proposed
worlds fair commission 20 prevent all
sabbath labor en ne buildings OF
grounds Cor tas fair. 20 forbid the sale
Of iasoxiesting liquors on the grounds Of
tas fair. sd "a haze he gates closed
and he exc. 5ision suspended on each
Sabbath during 80 eontiaHaHcs Of ths
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

CsIcAso. Msreh Ii.-Patric< Grove
he vsanr Wesfs~acr ehs stole Anuis
Haii's ie~els I'D shot 80 poiice nsu
and risiren Nhils rnnnfnz throuxh re
strssss - escspe Ares Few dsrs age
~as boasa erev Sc Jsssics Frsndivtlle
Mondsr - swsit t-isl On four chsrzss
- sss.ult - e~a -sit .u-ser a.d oae e
rosh-rv Ts@ honsss ~s~s sxea sNI-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
Sealed Proposals.
orrIcr Bo,rp or Prauc worxs, )

GsAvn RlFrDs. Mich. Nsfch u. isqo. I
sealed proposals viii be received - the
ofnce Of the Board until saturday. March
l7 Ia. at - y. N. for the Improvement az
street according 70 the plans and specifca-
tions on Ole a. the Once 81 the Board
The Board reserves the night 30 reject aBy or
ali bids
Zach bidder shall deposit With his proposal
the sun Of siU ~. - be forfeited IA the Cry Of
Grand RAPIDS p cas- he <hai fail 10 enter
into contract In accordance with as proposal
saould MS said proposal be accepted bY the
Board of Pubic Norss.
Al proposals must be made upon blanks that
viii Be- iuruished upon application 90 the
March IS GE0. 6. BRIGGS. President.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

RrYrkfe. y. ;. Msreh 81 Nnner-
eus sv7lirassons tsvp h~~r nsse -
seors - Sf~~srt sasv. hrth - ~so~>
psrrnss wsrs xfil.S in ths Isks sAar-
sissste~ lsst ssek Tas hshr is h~ir ~
tzo 80 sswsaes 90 fafar-'s irs1rases.
snt sia.oee ssrsaees fregn 80 rsliFnsS
L ~fil - cared So ~ 50 Trseses 81 :.
q a. s. aF1 u
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

svnsrrsx = Nsr-h li TIE 49,
tourss-se-f fsr - essuricrthfp ~ shs
rrls@a stas~~ srssd N1-tav nirht ~ith
= - srr s-st rlsce haf-s~s 1ors7 ~
Ns~ vurk. sas rs~e~s ~ rhirssn Thf
rar1s sas Saves - sea uors 80 - .
scer. e 80 y 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

BTsxARCs. y. D. March lf.-villisn
Misohsil. stzt. Sapsrin tendent - Pub
IL instruction, did suddenly o. heart
failure - 100 ttis morning. He had
inst retired. ~hsn sa cor nepcsd gasp
iaS for brrath. Mrs. Nitchsu weat -
q reizhbor's for al. ard O. retarn inz
foani he- aHsoani dead Pc is native
- Ohio whsrs The BODY vill - taken.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

CHOICE VACANT LOTS For sale ehesp, $50
aKfs, Oa the .nil
SPIENpIpLg LOCATED L0I 0n Crescent
- aff. priCr i-fl
TKN-HOeA llol sRANp Lof. one block from
hFlo Se-ss.. on tie hiu 20 ~ lnere doNag
balance per efnt price sSffi,
HQls ~ AM LQI oA Thomassi near
hieh-st nrN mearfu ~ p furnace.
crate. etc. n'hr rooms loi @Ni- price
s-AN ssp 81 m a. doeu.
\Ln. MA COTTAGE. sl2so GA instslmeut
y plan. e. q MA, ioaF b4ocks Dofth I'd Easl
Brcee 81. oa Canes Il.
kAlAN s!'a as . payment GA a pase aud
- We vi SION AoA cur Nhraal iefsf il t.cE
suit se VII buad you housy slca a. YOU q
sire aud receive the balance II payments .a
monthly losiAinrlts.
HOUSE ANb III 90 TIE hui. worth tS81
IA a. exchange ipf vacant lots.
HOUSE AAD Lof o. Williams ST.. worth
II e- 81. ia Soulh DnlsiHu-si.. nte minutes
~aiA !. un Moaroesi- 10 rAchals, ior some
cash ana sinR.icr priced house saa lot
RLSlDEAtE ON HENRY ST.. u-ar Cherry
~ 81. pr .ee sSsi3. Go exchange i0f vacant ots.
GOOD slTE FoR RESIDENCE Lot .0xsu
- improvements. water, As Aua sever iH loi f,
only ~ lef od PORTSMOUTH Teri icr between
fobntalu anu Fulton price sleD
VACANT LOIS 500 upward ia northwest
psrl of city.
lois OK nARLAN-sI.. near Hsu-s,.. 500
C9Slu TAKES HOUSE AND LOT Ns
'ooOV NORTH Lafayeife-st. u rooms. clos
els. t.. lst alKlZl.
EAKA PROPERTY f0R sALE-s0 acres IN
fOn 1-hip ol biendoh. ottawa couHTg e.
acres fn sr0frG. s. acres plAca loauli orchard
And ialr bulialnss. 81 acres fsu.-and-s na Z
mAes Wrst Il city, a. Improved new hals i.
barn ano other bai 1inFsi goo ample orchard.
lt1 acres iu AidCl n lle. Barr county. lA
acres improte4i tcn-ro0m house Two larse
haf1is, curl-crbs. anafics ana al necessary
bu ldinrs, good board fences. 1000 so.l. l8
atrrS o. ofclArd Ills farm is onls a shoff dis
Iance ffom the busi4ess center Of the town.
WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO ADVERTISE
w the many bargain f0F sale and eHchange
upon our books. u y.u want al investment
call Vn Us. We gusrs 81 satisfaction.
bEL0As A BROOKS.
, and 4 Nvw Bousemsn Block.
Telephone llH. Real Estate and Loans
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
THr Senate committee has decided t.

THr Senate committee has decided to
report in favor of the two Republican
Senators from Montana. The Demo-
Gratis or the committee will make a
minority report, but not unanimously,
tor Senator TurpIe will make a minor
ity minority report claiming election.
The disagreement of the Democrats
among themselves shows the weakness
Of their case.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

The Louisville Courier-Journal, always
wide-awakc 10 the interests OF its
patrons. raises a vital question as TO the
success of the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
II asks: "With her milk and whisky
both watered, how does Chicago expect
to.draw a crowd?"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

Alderman Turner seems TO be alive
% tie interests Of the city. His resolu-
ton calling upon the Board of Public
Works for plans and estimates for the
construction Of a main sewer along
and beneath the river bed, IS timely
and wise. such a sewer "a practicable
and can not be beyond the city's
means Tho fostering mess OF corrup-
tion, that lies open % the summer sun
every season, IS not only menace TO
heslth. bat a disgrace Is tho city n
this age OF enlightenment- The prompt
adoption of the resolution shows the
council % ~ alive u aa appreciation
Of its importan nee. There IS no doubt
that the Board of Public Works will
respond 10 Nr. Turner'S resolution. as
promptly. under the circumstances, as
did TIC council
waIlo every good citizen IS in duty
bound 70 do bis share toward promot-
ing The clsaniinees os the city, By pro-
per care Of hisovn premises, the city,
too. has . duty e. perform. Il should
provide adequate means Of carrying OF
al sewerage or dise sing Of It n some
safe way. The CTS can not discharge
its duty alone, - passins stringent
ordinances prob ug the sccunuIa-
uon Of 9Th abou private premises,
bat it must help private citizen By
disposng Of the c raj accumulation.
The time has come when Grand Rap
ids can not trust thc river alone a. rs
scaTcnzrr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
COOPERATIVE Employment Co

ANJED-Salcsmen. clerks. bookkeepers
W barisndcrs. teamsters. shipping clerks
farm hands. ofice help and all others cot oi
employment 10 call aud Investigate our en-
tireiy new and thoroughly reliable system ~
procuring situations. Cooperative Employ
and s.. Porter Block. Phone l0E.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
INDIANA G. a. r.

The state EDesmpnnent st Indianapolis
Reception to General Air.r-Ths serv-
r.. Fsnsicn-
IypIASAroLTs. Ind. March 1.-THE
State Grand Army Of the Republic en-
osnpmeBt began Monday. Already ssv-
ersl hundred veterans have arrived, and
reunions % many of the minor orgsni-
General Alrer arrived Monday norn-
ing. IN the evening he vss given q
public reception a. the STATE House.
The Service Pension Association
adopted series 81 resolutions, among
them one claiming for re Union sol-
sisrs the right Of a service pension
-hich has been given 20 The soldiers et
BE revelation. the war Of 1912 and the
H~wf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

LOST.

I 0ST-A black leather pocket book contain
- ing o matinee ticket for Powers opera
House. and 500 iD bills ole ten-cent piece
and samples OF plush and calico. Finder re
turn Ia this office ana get reward. *
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

AGENTS should write for illustrated circular.
y and terms for two weeks trial OF Missouri
Washer; washes dirtiest clothes clean by bot
steam without rubbing; easily sold; proniS-
BILE J. Worth ST. Louis, 10. June III
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
MONEY TO LOAH.

cash To LOAN-liouses 10 sell and rent,
v farms and vacant lots 10 sell. ali grades
.nd in different localities. 81 bottom prices
terms and time made % suit; interest low.
Call at room 3, New Houseman block. Oh Henry
FTalick. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
gEAL gsFATE-oousTkr.

TOR SAtf-fr NviU exchange ior CITY pGol-
crlX 81 ~ acre iafm a. tascaat teU g.
ehifi g.r3 ifHisfps ca tkii ga "a 2acrsss lir-
~. " AS4lai lu Cascade. 81 Aleh JUnt 4
Eok sAit larEs lArm on fisinuria raa1
Il siK niiles Gus. tuaWa 49, Sue Daniel fAiiiipps
plaets gaoa utiiaihEes pf1ot "a per acre Ia
quirs - Premises 81 al =. L. oorner Oollesr
ave snG glioH-sl. III
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

L-OR RENT-A house az rooms one OF
j rooms. one Of 5. and one OF and : rooms.
all IN good location. witalu 5 minutes walk
OF Sweets Hotei; rent from $ 10 SO. Inquire
OF B. ". Barnard. 55 AueD-st.. corner NJ.
Vernon 27if
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

pARTNER WANTED--A party who can com
mand SJlD 10 500 for legitimate enter
prise IN this city. Apply Immediately TO {. 7.
Rathbun, 70 slonroe-St. a
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
Pesrlst

Daily iDziiF except -unesF. fhai'y -
eeff ~sfaff9v tEslIf except HondeF
Ttrrrgf rEr ~ rr<rf - tfIra1r or y 3
r. fra r--0f extra Htnrrt foF sesrs
TnF 80 8. u- tTt n rofststirf ~ NeT rorch
- 4nS srr1seT rurf ttrag. % nl-aEr soie
TfrnHrh rrfrtluaflrr s.cfrf ne arr fAsiF
ra-s - anf ff0wT fnslarspriis ~ NtEff Fr
rrass trains
Tbrs1Rh sssspsrf e. csc from CficsEr Un
niGkf Eepress ~ Es
.CafPsTTFr Trzrs Herassr
WtfffsV a. htFErr 8esf sen Pas trsrl