davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
REVIVAL OF CANAL BUILDING.
Have the Railways Failed to Meet the Ex-
pectations of Business.

Have the Railways Failed to Meet the Ex-
pectations of business.
One of the financial phenomena of
the country, and, indeed, of the world,
has been the revival, within the past
twenty years, of an interest in the
projection and construction of artif-
cial waterways. A generation and
more ago the canal was the popular
means of transportation of freight.
In 1926 began an era in railway build
ing. The example of the Blackstone
canal, III our State, shows the result
of this new undertaking. AS the
building of the Providence and Wor-
cester railroad was the deathblow to
the prosperity of the Blackstone
canal, so it was to universally.
interest in canal building. This sin
gular fact and it's explanation are
discussed in the most recent of the
publications of the American Econo-
mic Association, by Edmund J.James,
Ph. D., of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Pa. James first calls attention
to the increased activity in this class
of projects in Europe and in this
country. In Prussia and in France
this interest has been very great. In
the East canal is in process of con-
struction through the Isthmus of
Corinth, uniting the waters of the
Egean sea and the Gulf of Lepanto.
The North sea and Baltic canal and
the Manchester ship canal are pro-
jects of great commercial Importance
He finds the chief cause in the
failure of the railway to realize the
expectations entertained of it. It has
failed, he says, to secure as low rates
as the public and shippers insist
should prevail. Charges of railroad
extortion, he claims, are rife under
all systems-American, English,
French and German.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
A Newsboy's Great Luck,

A broker stepped out of the Broad
Street door of the stock exchange
yesterday, apparently after having
made some money. He espied lit
tie mite of ragged newsboy, not
three feet high, and a philanthropic
notion took possession of him. He
caught up the little bunch of rags
and, carrying it to a cigar stand, pro
cured On empty cigar box. This he
placed in the dazed boys hands.
Then the broker dashed into the
exchange with wild whoop that
directed general attention to him.
Instantly he was surrounded by a
crowd, and Broker Dick Halstead
threw a coin into the box, seized the
boy, passed him to j. w. Bass, who
also passed him on after dropping a
contribution into the box. Coins
and bills began to rain into it. The
spSar trust crowd was invaded, then
New England crowd, and the pile
Of money in the box grew rapidly.
Tie yels, the sight Of the money,
and the general novelty of his trip
were beyond the little fellows com
prehension. He simply stared blank
fy.
Finally he wasreleased. There must
have been $50 in the box. He shot
out of the exchange, and was last
seen running up Nassau Street hug
ging the box tightly to his breast.
Who he was, where he lived, or
what he would do with his fortune
no one knew.-New York Special.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
Il Wasted life.

"Ah, yes, his was q wasted life"
sighed the bald-headed gentleman.
"Was he dissipated? Had he an
tipathy for work? Was he a gambler,
lover of fast horses, "a"
"Nay, nay, interrupted the bald
headed gentleman; none of these; but
worse, far worse. He spent his life
endeavuring to raise vegetables which
should remotely resemble the gorge
Gus specimens he had seen in the seed
mans catalogue
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
Longed for a Carriage Ride.

The professors wife complained
that on recent visit of curiosity to
the new cemetery he did not go with
her.
"But you must come with me some
time, won't you, dear?" she said
wheedingly.
Il shall take the greatest pleasure
in doing SO, love. And what is more
do not put it off too long, either"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

The Macon Telegraph says: "Ben
Tillman made himself ridiculous by
engaging detective to accompany
him while he was in Charleston on
his recent visit. Tillman seems to
feel that he has done something aw.
fully mean. The people of South
Carolina laugh at his silly pretense
that he isin danger of bodily harm as
he cavorts through the State"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
first Burglar: I've GOT a scheme >

First Burglar: I've got scheme. {"
Second Burglar; "What is it,"
"Wen form an unlimited burglin'
company an get charter from the
State of Louisiana"
But we can't offer S1,25O,OOO for
the privilege"
eve couldn't pay it cash down, of
course, but we might offer to let the
State go halves"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

missing as to the brief interview we
had the other day, and to prevent
any possible misunderstanding of it's
purport,I i will furnish this correspond
ence for publication. With sincere
regard,
Very truly yours,
JAMES A. HoYT,
Chairman State Dem. Elk. Com.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
Too Great u Risk,

Father: John, why don't you 90
to work? You're old enough now to
earn your own ivin."
John: "Ah, father, but you don't
understand. Clara says she don't
care for riches. She loves me for my
self alone. Suppose should become
rich. Don't you see, it would spoil
everything?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
A Substitute for Leather,

Mr.. Younghusband: "Isn't there
a piece of old leather in the house
anywhere, Bess? I want some in the
worst way"
Mrs. Younghusband: "No, Charlie
there isn't Happy thought strikes
her:l "But, Charlie dear, there g that
steak you bought day before yester-
day, you know"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

n othing SO completely robs con-
hnement of the pain and suffering at
tending it as the previous use of
The Mothers Friend. Sold by all
Druggists. sl7-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

"A collision has occurred on the New
Manchester ship canal cut between
two trains filed with workingmen.
Ten were instantly killed and -seme
sixty were injured, of whom proba-
bly, thirty are fatally hurt. A blum
der of a switchman caused the calam-
ity
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
A Martyr to Duty:

The st. Louis Republican States
that Congressman James p. Walker,
of that State, who died suddenly
Saturday last of apoplexy, was
martyr to duty. He was canvassing
his district for denomination, but hur-
rieds back to Washington to vote
against the force bill. The long trip
in the intense heat was primarily the
90 kof his death. Commenting on
this The Republican aptly says: "Let
Democratic absentees in Washington
who neglect interests of their consti-
tuents, though almost withing sound
of the Speakers gavel, remember the
sacrifice of Walker in leaving close
ly contested canvass and travelling
a thousand miles through the broil-
ing heat when his vote was needed
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
AuUSENENTS.

smiths Opera House opened with a
boom last night. By that It IS meant
that standing room only" was the
order OF the evening. The tidy little
theater was cIammed to It's capacity by
people who thoroughly appreciated the
good things the management had pro-
vided, and showed Il. The program, as
previously announced. was faithfully
carried out. The first part was all that
could be desired, and as artist followed
artist it was shown that a first class
company had been got together 10 open
the season at Smiths. The perform
ance of Astarte Is wonder, and must
be seen 10 be appreciated. The Ia
Martina Brothers do an acrObauc turn
that IS worthy OF special mention.
The whole concluded with mentorl-
Gus and laughable farce comedy called
the "Rlval Tradesmen." These excel
lent artists remain all week. Matinees
today, Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19


.s''o i''A'' "@' returned 70
-f.
rs "n.tneia mas returned
l-l-.. L'Ne'
AIRS. 4. J Wiley has returned from
h..ti.a ~te-S-
Yrs p Il. sterling and daughter are
~ Bay Nc9.
Kiss ilhtn Thursio1 has returned
frou M9sSegon.
F r.. 0wan returned from Rgv
Niew Yesterday
Boy Pantind is spending a few
d8vs at Harbor Point.
SIR. and 1Irs. John :. Farr have gone
t1 ~t. Paul and Du,uth.
Airs u - g..s. ...l ,i,.r.4-,-, L,~o
returned from Hav
r.op y r.s,.,. ~-.,,-..-.s S., q.
,f,res r,,,,tl,s, r',,-. -, 49, '''''
,r-, r.-uh -...t .s sr.,t..-.
v.tr- 81 7..,., "a - -
t,.5. 49,. 80 u. -'..'-'.t .'s.' o- "@u-
s.n, OK DeItpit, ls
v- - = ,r--s. So. 'A'i'.'l b
,-- ss~s-,l 49,, -. ..5 y io.l.a, s ls spend
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
Connected with the sad Death OF the
Late Barney Van Patten.

The remains of the late Barney Van
Patten, who was drowned in Lake
Michigan near Grand Haven Sunday,
were found on the beach yesterday
morning and brought to the city last
evening.
The details of the sad accident are
given 10y Vim. 3. Bernard, who accom-
panied him, as follows: 1--WE ligged up
a boat and left for Grand Haven down
the river, last week. Sunday we thought
we would low down to Port Sheldon be-
low Grand Haven. where Mr.. Van Pat
ten once had some lumber interests.
There was Il very heavy sea,
and as we were turning to
run into the little bay,
the boat capsized and we were thrown
out. i cluDg to the boat, but Mr. Van
Patten tired 10 swim ashore. The waves
We're too strong for him and ne had to
give II up. lie started TO return 10 the
boat when he was taken with cramps
and went down before my eyes.
nearly lost my hold on the boat when
saw him 60 down the last time. After
= while / washed ashore and made at
once for Grand Haven 70 Summon aid.
" z AAAAAA "a ~ tt4N tl2% kttN NOeAAt4 4ADt
ind him. lis remains were finally
wasred ashore thIs morning.
A queer coincidence was. that at the
very spot where re was drowned, hls
fortune went down q few years ago,
which consisted OF . stauuch vessel
laden vlth lumber, valued at about
$4,000.
shortly after this a dock gave way,
where ne had about S20,0gJ worth OF
lumber piled, and from the effects OF
tnese losses ne never recovered.
llr. Van Patten was an old and re-
spected citizen o. Grand RSp..s. having
hv8d in an elegant home on Nlnth-st.
for number OF years. lie leaves a
VIE, who Is now IN Marion, Iowa. 5ce
has been teiegrsoned for. lie also
leaves q son, Je.amar A., Young man
al is, vino IS attending school. Hr Van
Pattea WIS thought 90 have been about
"a wears OF age. lie was a man tnat
Will be missed ny everybody as ne was
the p0ssessor ot q very pleasant dispO-
su0a. He always appeared to he lu a
happy stale ~ mlad despite financial
losses that he sustained. He was
known rs the nan tust was always
smiling.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
TOWN TOPICS.
Barnum tomorrow.

Barnum tomorrow.
Board Of Trade tonight.
The Moulders' Union VIII 90 10 Bat
tie Creek Labor Day.
The various trade unions are busy at
present adopting uniforms for Labor
bay.
The Campmeetlng, near Reeds Lake,
oInmences today at 10 a. M, TO last
ten days.
The new walk around the Porter
block Will be OF crushed granite. II
viii be built At once.
The Arteiter society viii celebrate
the twenty-hrst anniversary of their Or
ganZatOa TINS evening.
+ This is the week Of prayer of the
: Catholic priests of this diocese. IL IS
celebrated at Big Rapids.
Z. W Black. manager Of the Oriel, is
looking over plans for new factory to
b erected on the old site.
The street ear company has recently
purchased a lot OF new horses for use
On their lines-Electricity
The residents in the vicinity Of the
ElstOu road house, are rejoicing over
the fact that Il Will not be rebuilt.
The Interstate summer school began
its two weeks session at the Central
building yesterday morning, with u
good attendance.
Special arrangements have been
made with the Street Railway Com
pany for a special train from the Lake
after the Owash-ta-nOng hop on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Ellen Alquist. who was run
down by an unknown cyclist last Fri
day evening on the West Side, is still
confined to her bed suffering from the
injuries received.
Engineer Gregg, who was killed in
the railroad smasnup near Kalamazoo,
was buried at Jackson yesterday. His
sister, Mrs. Fred Mayer, OF this city,
attended the funeral.
The young people OF the Fountain
street Baptist Church met last evening
and formed an Aid Society for social
anu religious purposes. IL Will act as
auxiliary to the church.
F. c. Crawford writes from New
y Ork 10 the Detroit News that the Hon.
Chauncey Depew Is still in the ring for
presidential hOuOrs, despite the fact
that ne e a railroad baron.
The leaders Of the South Congrega-
tonai Church Will give a social and en-
tlrtNumCnt tins evening at the RESI-
dence OF Mrs. Or. Wright, corner of
south Lafayette and Sycamore-sts.
An normal hop viii be gwen At the
Toat House, Reed Lake. bv the
oF1ettanoug Club, on THURSDAY.
August Dist. Music by Prot. Wurz-
I.rE's orchestra. Members with ladies'
are uvted Co be present. q spec N car
wIl b. Iu attendance To- brlnE tie
dancers home after ,he hop.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

"a, about half 3 tlock and then stopped
S11 walked. l. aai1 1~ss l'e-la..-
e@I-e Iu-ulag Cp znc so, i e Isle -k.
fS e1t soGsee-1g. As ~-~A -
: - 4 Eas s. I raD Hlll AS--~il-- Aii-'
NSa bTegae as isI as tie ooiAtt -
Nsss-ss., an1 glel an btssse SEES
aoesa. Tnea Z well eack q 81 ny
-st and DeLena SAD re aaeE va
e STAY acne, sac 50 ne cams psek Wits
lie @s t@r &s ros3Y 81 Ga ne nay ls
Naa-e -ed NE ~ - y IT'D hlll - eI. Le- =
because he - hs hs1 Goae 4 15f me-
~ ee.p ne shsn the fellow fli nle'
AeQ ae SAC IL slo0glt I o4g1t oso on
th2t aeco1lt. ] lola b.m ! 1l1n : > AL
10 skip the toWn. 8na he SAID re
no4idn't have 4one tals y s hadn
been Tor me. he c.aI' { say who u "~s
re cat, he las. sAld. j se cut some
body s2w DetlAlp lake ctr AS cD4'
ana ment-ol something about lGal. pli
vas ruaning nifty feet away and scn
KNOW W1at he sad more. He G.au
sAy anything shout lAe knlre, or snsl
re dl4 wltA IL Dan'l see tie dead nlzI
totle o-t AZ that time. don kAQH
anything shout whether DeManl had
ms coat
Feter Van Bregge. Il an IS i've on
crosby 81, outside fAe C.tY. I Went ~
70 the dance with John Van Nle,t
saw ks.nke chase Lem Walker, bat
didn't see Walker fall. heard DeManr
s2y tast ii there Was 10 oe ans lighting
be would have q hand ID Il 20 RAJ
away ana was al alone. ran because
tney We're al rushing up for 4 Lghl.
Is. =.
John DeNanu 10 come mp. lie said
I've cat somebody" We went up K
West-st. and DeMaun sald nc VAS gOlns
away. lie did not say what ne cut tas
man with, nor how he did i. | saw
Klckhng come outside, and he went NJ
10 the crowd. buG oidn't see Ricklns
/ and DeMann sighting"
William Shredder. Il am going OF
twenty. Live on Sinclair-st. was s.
the dance and went there about
/ O'Clock. | belonged 10 the party.
don't know what took place outside.
was present when Rickling died.
was about ten minutes before one
When he came into the barn door, hs
SAID, Boys, | am done for" | dldn'
see him 20 out. When he got TO th'
middle Of the barn, he fell down anC
| died. He did not say anything alike.
After the examination OF a couple O
newspaper reporters, whose testimon,
WAS substantially a published in tbs
respective papers. the testimony closed
/ The jury then retired, and after hal
hours delberation arrived at the Yer
| diet as above set forth.
The three men, Reinke, Walker anC
Van Bregge, who were arrested and de
tanned Sunday morning at the time o
DeMann's arrest. were discharged from
custody Yesterday, as they gave thei'
testimony. There was no occasion Il
hold them, because there was nothius
IN any of the testimony 10 show tina
any other person but DeMann was i'm
plicated IN the crime.
The funeral of the murdered mar
will be held this afternoon at the resi-
dence of his mother, 365 Hamilton-st.
Wesselius & Maynard have been EN-
ployed for the defense of DeMann. Mr.
Maynard was present at the coroner
inquest, taking note Of the line OF tes
{ timony which tends to convict his eli
ent. Mr.. Stuart also attended the in
quest n the interest of the people.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19


gsese cf her bfctler-Ln-lAa. Ste-' =
p avery. -. ot J-1sraen Ass-~e
A.ssss Iyy az MyFlls s-4sso2s ".e
iafe ceen el - -e - 5 ------
helgs Lax. retzrle8 Esas Eestellas
l. H Essaey, w. T. s-eFe1s ara
Willard B4EnhaFg have returned --
4 EfiD E8a C2llfoEB.4, 3 1-----.ss-1 -+
Britain Columo.a-
Mr aua Mrs Lon AesleY &C az 81
~. ~ Agnels l-1.s are l~1e ~ {
vls.t, gnests " lEs- Aes-sys FAEe-.
81 a1d Als. Wa. A. hs4Ass q
otats-sE
4i-s. =. H8sass. Ra0 has beea f-'-l-
~ lsF father, ~. n COOK, % si--s --t.
1Es let- tor Aack laW. where sls re-
u4.ns week. aEter wh-cl sac 81 re-
tuEl - her loals - kgalste1l lii-
Ile following bcyel-ls ol tc-s ely
have gClr u A Azgasl Falls isom A,e-
.EOE o. tle4 1Aee-s. Af. ana slls l.
8. P.0Vu, M. aEl Mrs. A. T. h.ta-
D.ond, Dr. = II. Pa-n 4ld 4. e.. Eil'
nleF.
Alderman o 'Donnell and family lea &c
De2t Ness for . leW days Vlst ~-i4
Trends - Jackson. Serious aCuct'
exist ia tns mlnd of the cl-y father ID
regard 90 whether a pOr-oa ~ tcu-
gressmau O'Dolne.ps W.Dd-taA doe.
nat belong 60 hm.
On Thursday, Mrs II A. Hydorr, sor
Harry an1 Daughter MAy, Vii. leave iol
glsIt with relatives N AeW YORK. NFs
IiydOrn WI. also yisit her parents al
fullH leiDlla. Judge nvdoan will LO'
accompany them, as he has important
business NOT unconnected with tts
Democratic nomination for the snr-oy
atty, .that will deJa.n h-m II town 10
some Ul4e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
Alpine Caucus.

The Republicans OF Alpine township
met pursuant to notice on the 16th.
T. W. Gibbs was called to the chair
and Il. j. Brown acted as secretary.
T. w. Gibbs, Kent j. Brown and Albert
Burch were elected delegates TO the
county convention, and w. II. Steven
son, Abel Chase and W. ". Wheeler
delegates to the district convention.
The name of Norton Fitch, Of Sparta,
was favOraoly mentioned as candi-
date Tor Representative from the Third
district
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

WAsaIss1cs, A@g- El-fof lover
NraIgan. Showers in Northern zad
fax 10 so1them portlon. followed .
Showers Tuesday nglt. E4stssiy
wade. warmer il Eastern stationary
temperature in Western pornoa-
Tpper M.en gan Local sho~ers ~
Eastarn. fair 10 western parton
. gafiv warmer. vaE.able wlnes
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
ALI cAx AFFORD THEN.
a Rare opporsauity 90 secure Baiidias
Lots Amons Natures Grandest seem
err 81 Wlth Ioc1l ImproYe-acugs Su-
uerlsr 60 Those IN the Ctr


perIsr ro These in the Cftg
In looking over the improvements n
suburban property. Ws n9ilce &. C..
Ccmstock = uew River SIDE add ton 10
the city ot Grand Rapids. THIS addi-
ton IS located on tas Eue ~ t1e North
Flrk railroad, north Of the clty. also on
tae nc OF tae Calal-st. gravel road.
lt adIaus tle Forest Grove Of th
Michigan Soldiers Home. on the north,
has A splendid land d.c8D5 view ot the
Grand rveg ard Alpine hilis, on lhe
west. and the clty on the south. 10 -
also ri close proximity 80 the >0-t-
PARK pav.l Oh. sUd set 70 IS suhiC entity
retired from lt ss t0avo.i tie noise aud
confusion of the multitude of pleasure
seekers who daily and nightly frequent
that mavulh hCeut ana uaequ8.ed u.eas-
ure resort.
Is most desirable SPOT Tor Quiet
home. wish.n easy reacn Ct Ele CITY,
aud hrst-class pleasure RESORT WITH
superior advantage and conTenleECes
over those who have homes iu t1e city.
such "a pure ar, pure spTng water m
connection with system ot water
works waich viii FURNISH Wa-er az C iv
rates with fire pressure ol every loi.
also eleCr.c gat Trans ca the Nori1
Park ri road Vil run every day n the
vsar. and the fare from tn addition -
i1e citV hall f1 connection wtn the
cable street "a iroad wll ~ ot ii . cents
90 the residents ~ tts add too.
These lots are large enough Tor =
dwelling h0cse and ra-n ans q garden
and t1e ,eII is adapted - tac culture
ct Bowers. tru and Vege taoies- - tscf,
tos addition. when in1 proved. MI pcs
sess All The Here ssary comforts ana aa-
ventaEes 90 make a happy nCue ara
cheerful hrss'de. the most attract Te
place or earca. = nrtT-Cue q tne ra -
attractive q these lots srs now e re
har1s u Col. samuel Wells. az lol ot-
taws-st-, ard tsose wl0 desire % secure
a cholce lccauca should Cai4 s11 get
! px.css aud terms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

On Wednesday. August 20, we shall
commence al advance sale Of plush
sacoues, jackets and wraps.
We want every lady 10 see and know
the inducements winch we offer, begin
ming Wednesday, August 20, and last.
ing about one week, whether she de
sires to buy or not. After investigating
# you design purchasing a plush gar.
ment this season, now IS the time.
Plush garments this year are hand.
some IN style and quality.
Indications are that more plush gar.
ments viii be sold this season than ever
before.
v-nr1- IIr--.cr sr1rr..rr & q
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
Died Intestate.

The late :. r. Bennett, who leaves an
estate valued at $500, died intestate.
AS he died previous to his wife the OK
ecutors Will have TO be appointed for
both estates. The property viii, OF
course, revert to toe two children, who
Will be taken TO phlldelphia TO live with
their mothers sister. Arthur Ans.
worth, Mr.. Benefits partner, Will con
tinue the coal and ice business, Tor thl:
year q least.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

trale- a-ld span. pan fili5 A-FAA ea--aA
sesglz11lT le1lars1 var AGAINST Grel1 B.i1lln
fsi2-C aps,rs ~ lhs British frigzte lasssrere oy
tae Cllsl iE1llsn.
tai4-lesla af Pr Zen f2lnin ThompsoH (Coi.ns
t-4Elf7rdl. nQtsd pracElcal pal.040paers bogu
fTt1
is50-n nezrl - Bonors ~ B4lzac. French novelist,
Leru tIaJ
inrs--lls lurr1ln corvette Augusta ssh-e1 e.
e. lco wrecked "a cyc.1as IN tzs Rel
sea beg 1lirers and cres - ulsa iosl
i6F -llig4a CARA. llmols telescope uaksr did
Ia lGmtr.fs- eyed -
irf-frcfrsar o t l-lri. secretary e the
smi-tsau-4a lastlll l1ioa. -lsi, agsd -
sse-BouaEngsr electst . tbs Ff-nch eaaua b.r
q deputies.
i5s9-ITelVs thousand i've hundred ueools -
ported to be allied b. aoods aBd ard s..,,ss "a
J4Fan
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

SMITH Mrs. Rebecca Smith. aged - years
Funeral trom t1e residence ot her daughter.
Mrs. ENsa Grsnd. No. Brsdburn-st.. near
Thomas 81. this afternoon August lsI. al 4
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
yothe Public.

We. the fiverymen and hackmen
hereby agree % furnish tirst-class hacks
and none others for funerals for and At
the rate of two So each. inside Of the
city limp, and we VIII not furnish
hacks for the benefit OF those who have
cut the prices and are running SECOND.
class hacks.
GIIr & (rREESLEY.
A. TABCR.
Il. X. PrLvER-
BAIL & WATERS TRASsFER &C.
VIZ. KOCH.
PLATTE s II HAMWEBs1HNIDT.
4. y. ALrEE.
ToR-nY & PArTERsoS.
M. RATHrrRy.
August & 1see. 22l II
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
Tbia DC b HIs.arY-Aag. l9.

IA -Hetll q ENslr a.
zl.sr-s. lz.f ROMAN el1 perez
If-f -flsliirsF + .saat.i.1e1rl. 1rl-
tnar - alaasi C9sGf a.
Lhu Elei - Fal1s.
fd61 -Deal4 - t1sczL zilll-1r ~
P1qIl.s.aL ztler4 AGED A
-Eaus ~ Fas-l-s El-sk.
opposite Sea faFx. 1o,s ! sr-
~ CiF ~ zLlsi ana le0
pTtsCLeFs gaseu.
f7s6--A Allalr. forMest ter4eea
r-nr... ...,.4 ...-s.. .-,- -. .,..t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Examlre ouT dress goods remnants
ana v0u Viii lind them just the thug
f0f 4 ch.ld's school dress, and you can
buy tnen1 cnssp.
E0er. HrRroI.sHEusER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
VoIer, HERFoLsHEIsIER & Co.

The Detroit, Lansing & Northern r.
7. will sell tickets % Detroit and retGn
ct $500, lncluding admission TO the IN
terrauonsl Fair and Exposition, Au-
gust % TO september 3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture OF our mill. None genuine
wlthoUtlt.
NArrTy Cry Nrrrr,SG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-28

New York ..4 4 2 0 0 l 2-14
Cleveland ......0 0 0 0 l 0 0 / .
Hits-New York lG, Clcveland0. Errors
New York >, Cleveland 5. Batteries -Kccfe,
Crane and Vaughn, GruDer and Sutcliffe.
Umpires-Gunning and Matthews.