davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
n Sad Accident That Has Darkened
Young Lives.

A sad accident occurred near Marion
yesterday, which has spread gloom over
that little community and caused sorrow
in a good many sympathetic hearts in
this city.
Saturday afternoon Master, Julius Sc
ligmann, son of Mr.. Henry Seligmann a
merchant of Marion, who is well known
in San Antonio, left college in this city, to
spend Sunday at home. He is thirteen
years of age. He and his brother,
Mem, aged II years, made vt up to go
hunting, and started afoot. Julius walk
ed ahead with the gun and during the
day while his little brother was walking
behind him he carried the gun over his
shoulder, and the cartridge exploded, the
load of shot entering the left breast of
Menu, over the region of the heart, kill
ing him instantly. His brother at once
fled to his home and announced the terri
BILE accident, and the boys body was
brought to San Antonio on last nights
train and prepared for burial, the funeral
to occur at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the
Jewish cemetery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Alamo Pilgrims.

September COW. NJ. Klyce, Paris,
Texas; A. McLaren, Iowa City, Ia; p.
McQuilien, Rochester, N Y; George X &.
G GdSSs hf Ie FS %h1 Fort Ma Woth h
r. Chrietzberg and lady, Charleston, 5.
c.: VIM. j. Kline, Toledo, Ohio; w. F..
Barksdale, q. G. Cranden, Grenada,
Miss: John H. Teuch and wife, ROches-
ter, N. Y; r. Lands, Glenwood Springs,
Cal: Perry Mcdonald. Springfield, H.;
w. II. Eberle. Lizzie Eberle, Mount Jay,
Pa: Arthur b. Craw ford Columbus, o.;
f. Grant, j. c. SecriSt, Houston; Miss
HOneY drove. TeXas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Deny the Wrecking Charge

ALBANY, n. Y, September 22.-As
regards the published confessions of
Cain and Buett in reference to at
tempts at wrecking on the Central
road, John Herman said last night
that he had no idea his name was
connected with any such attempt I'M
til the time OF his arrest. Cardia en-
phatically denied every allegation in
the confession which seeks to connect
him with the wrecking. Master
Workman Lee, of D. A. "a, said he
did not know Cain or Buett and de.
MED everything connecting him with
either aiding or abetting train wreck
erS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
A Little Too Fly.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September %.
w. X. Wade and Frank Edmunds,
operators, VIM. Johnson, lineman,
and Mary Rayson, who was to place
the money, all from New York, were
arrested here Saturday afternoon on
the charge of attempting to swindle
the bookmakers who keep places in
the northern part of the city, desig-
mated as Monte Carlo,n by tapping
the telegraph wires. The operators
say they were paid SO per day, the
lineman sos and the woman $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Will Go Right to Work.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September %.
Capt. Price, of the United States en-.
gineer corps stationed in this city, re.
ceived an official telegram from the
chief of engineers at Washington,
stating that the river and harbor
bill had become law, and authoriz-
ing him to resume work on the locks
on the upper Coosa, for which $3.50, 600
was appropriated. One hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars additional has
been appropriated for the lower
Coosa, work to begin at Wetumpka,
A Ia. later on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
XX--PEARL BEER --XAX
A Heavy Loss at Sea.

CoNsTANoPLE, September, 22.-The
official report of the Turkish man-of
war Etogroul says that 5S7 persons
were drowned and sixty-six saved.
The Armenian Assembly has finally
accepted the resignation of the pat
riarch. The Porte has warned the
Assembly that the responsibility for
many disorders that may arise before
the commission on grievances has
completed it's work will rest upon the
patriarchiate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Mrs. Fremont Destitute.

Los ANGELES, CAL, September o.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow
of the late Gen. John G. Fremont, is
quite sick at her residence in this city.
To a reporter who called last night to
inquire OF Mrs. Fremont's condition,
her daughter stated that the family
are in very straitened circumstances
and that there is not dollar in tho
house and that they are in actual
restitution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22

TROY, September 22.-At about Z
olock last night another portion of
Warren's hill, the scene of the fatal
landslide last February, gave way
and crashed against the house of
Michael Dollard on Haverman's ave-
nue.. Another large section of earth
is liable to fall at any moment. A
number of policemen have been sent
to the scene, and if deemed advisable
residents will be compelled to leave
their houses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Lacking in Patience.

ST. LOUIS, No., September 22.-The
Globe-Democrat prints the following:
Stockraisers in Missouri, Kansas
and Texas are growing impa-
tent over the delay in effecting
reorganization of company, necessary
subscriptions of stock having been
made to place the road on firm ba-
sis, They are anxious that the scheme
should be carried out as soon as pos
sible, since it would be much
cheaper to operate the road under
stockholders than under receivers.
The question has been asked fire.
quently why there is such delay. 1t
Is now announced that the reorgani-
zation Will be completed and new
bonds issued as soon as the trustees
OF the old seven per cent. and general
mortgage bonds certify that these
mortgages have been satisfied. 1t
was thought this could have been
done on the 18th of this month, but it
was found impossible 30 deliver them
so soon. The exact date of deliver
ing has not yet been announced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Successful Test of Guns.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September o.
The trial of armor plates at the ma
val proving ground, near this city,
Saturday, resulted in the destruction
of the targets made of England's
compound armor plates by four shots
from a 6.inch gun. The steel plates
to be used by our ships stood the test
successfully. The S-inch gun tests
were deferred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Missions FlOurishiug.

PARIS, september 22.-Bishop Le-
vinhae has arrived at Marseilles
from Zanzibar. He reports that the
Uganda missions are in a prosperous
condition and that the country is one
of the finest of the British posses
sions. The slave trade, he says, will
meet gradual death through the de-
crease in the demand for slaves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Recognizes the Republic.

LISBON, September 22.-The last
official act of Senior Ribeiro as min
lister of foreign affairs, was to recog-
nize the government of Brazil. Sem
hor Freitas has resigned as Portu-
guese minister to England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
DaY of Atonement.

Day of Atonement will begin tomorrow
evening at sunset, and all the stores of
Hebrew merchants will then be closed
until sunset of Wednesday. Services will
be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening in
Knights of Pythias hall by the congre-
cation Agudas Achim, and all day on
Wednesday.
In Temple Beth FL there will be SER
vices tomorrow night and Wednesday
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
How They Father.

ROME, September 22.-King Hum
bert unveiled all equestrian statue of
his father, the late King Victor Eman-
uel, at Florence today. An immense
crowd witnessed the ceremony. A
number of bands were present and
played national airs. The city will
be illuminated tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22

Uwheat Failure in the Northwest
SOTTAwA, On t., September 22.-Ad
vices received here by the Govern
ment today, say that notwithstand-
ing contradictory reports. the damage
to the wheat of the Northwest is
much more serious than is generally
known. The crop has been injured
by frost, and rain and snow has dam
aged it to a considerable extent.
Where it was believed short time
age that 100000 bushels would
rank No. hard wheat, it is now cal
culated that only 100000 bushels
will reach that grade The yield will
be large, but the bulk of it will only
grade 8 and 4. A prominent grain
dealer said here today that the in
crease in duty by the Mckinley bill
will prevent American buyers from
purchasing Canadian wheat. This
will throw the wheat-purchasing
business into the hands of few Can
adam buyers, and in anticipation of
this he says a ring was formed in
Canada over a month ago to control
the Canadian crop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Commitments ,Caprivi.

BERLIN, September 22.-Enperor
Francis Joseph has decorated Chan
cellor Won Caprivi with the Grand
Cross of St. Stephen, the highest
Austrian decoration with the excep-
ton of that of the Golden Fleece.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
uPLTo THE TIME oF!eoINe TO PRESS
A Big Representation.

LONDON, September Gone hun
dred and seventy members of the
Iron and Steel Institute are passen-
gers on the steamer Servia which left
Liverpool to-day for New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22

were aware. the meeting was declared
adjourned, the chairman left the roStrum
and the administration bosses gathered
!" groups and discussed thenight's meet
ing with many a chuckle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22

Ernest Mast. large New York to-
bacco merchant, well known in this city,
writes that he has been made papa
again. and this time of bouncing girl.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

Rudolph Zbinden and Mary Drander
George A. Gibson and Margarita
Chavez.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22

Whiskey and bad blood revive an
old feud in Logan Co. w. Va, and
two less are left to keep up the strife,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-22
An Old Craftsman Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September o.
A special from Bowling Green, KY,
says that Samuel Murreli, the oldest
Mason in Kentucky, died at the res
idence of his grandson, Samuel
Young. Saturday afternoon, aged
ninety. eight years. Mr.. Murrell was
born in Lincoln county, Kentucky,
in 1892, but at an early age the family
removed to Barren county and located
near Glasgow. While living at Glas-
gov young Murrell became men,
Der of Allen Lodge No. 2S, of that
city. He received the asterMason's
degree in 1916, and at the time of his
death was the oldest Mason in Ken
lucky and one of the oldest in the
world. He was soldier of the war
of 1912 and only few weeks ago was
granted pension, in recognition of
his services, being one of the very
few survivors of that war and about
the last one to make application.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Spe1 rrez - 49,
sAS TsASrsee gcBs 7.--t n@a as~'d
rlueh sai3 II tr-a5se 1f flle soe-~- s .'--'--~
Il tie unees,.@sss.9r..sl sess. 21.4 l---'als---
lsriy cf C4lifogE1a bar ~~' ~ $50,
pr~Dslrsa3 for Sab ooysl-A4 sfeS---e Il
feeesyed uEou nsy hrsF daf as . ie'-''
II Al Al.r.-.ss rens.-l = 1---se "a e-- -
TIE handsome avenues - t--~' +--
bo~ered srlburb. aa3 a. F2l es''.-''A
rslei fr., hlr,s-...5l 1 ssscLs ID &. - -l-lls.l-
ous leap upon tie hooF Ay -lae vs.
comp pletsly t-kea uP @lsl '-
oares - e.ra.rz nv daily oie.sa' - !
hirea a nan tl sstsls f8y home iQf me-
az n9g dream Z tAs d-sauterestea af,ea-
rions / ~ogld mlss sy anp~1Ali~s y
proxy
Whea refugr.e4 home n iee eFeliins
Ifounl tleai ts.skel nllod WIN es't1s
lefr 6y osllerS. The h1led nisn s@1d
thst oceans of sweetness hsd bsea2 ~astei
uUoa hisn by mistake hc hAd Deem
fnista4on fcr the nsw ARRIVAL. c-llcI
ny ho1nesiek wife L. ny 1de and fontht
u comfort heT ~ ne show q welcome
indicated by the carc basket eoU2rea
cSnls by tae score, and - the eEpect-a-
ton Of a further deluge ~ visitors /
brushed up nay good clothes 20 receive
IA proper form Only two more calls
were made. however One Of these va
frora a gentleman who had choice cor
ner lot for sale on the sunny 1de ~ Tho
street. aad tie other had a little blll 10
collect
IsD-esd the cards upon nv table. IN
tending % prepsre q list n streets and
z.t ready 20 return the calls. found
that 70 return my calls would be cost
ly ard difficult task. There We're "A the
lot rine-"only first class butchers -
who wished re godspeed end ny trade.
Ten dealere IN "choice family grocer
iesr ASSURED rne ths. each name On the
LIST vas the most reliable caterer 70 the
wants of the hungry man.
Three coal merchan,s each vouched
for himself that he gave full weight
on his wares
Seven dairynen announced that they
had a few prime Jersey cows which
gave pure cream at ten cents quart.
An Italian desired 70 inform ine that
when II came 10 enlptyirg swqli tubs and
ash barrels 10 was an artist IF the first
magnitude. Price. thirty-iyo cents a
month.
A Cinnamon desired me 80 know that
he could cover up more shirt with starch
and blucing and make a shirt as uncoIn-
fortably stiI as any almond eyed son Of
q gun in the Kingdom.
One card, more suggestive than al ot
+ the rest. informed rne that the owner oi
/ the address attached would pay more
1 fo- second hand furniture and carpets
/ than any other man IN the business.
thought it little inopPOrtune for one Il
/ make bid on my personal effects.
| looked il vain for the card OF q pawn
( broker or an undertaken. But these
were about the only branches of indus
try not represented. l presume thesc
thought would have occasion TO seeh
them out In due time.
W. q. BENTON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Loklac4- 4-sY so.-#e sehDoi board
meube1s az e-ae1sl f1r q tern ~ rLrss
years. an1 - We aFys ill1z srrVed mi1-
sag IL al Er-a-As 1au1Gs - 5sacs
ts-aIgilc ls g l.-Ferl.1ie sDgorrlalty . fsss
lzee4s a.gq ulEeFts7a lllseorz x t1e lzsE
sigi4sea a,lllttz "a . sPes7ch - my cou-
liitlalss. az-t gener.4T s.1t ca la uy
lsu U.1d 10 i.llI.r'zsstglls AlVs fLglzd.
90 r11ss . ueps lIl.s1lber q fI-l year -
master a. 81 -illl-l-y r,szflDsrof afs WoES.
a. rsai11s EIa-- - may All Es1s.E be gi4y
nCt -. a.zd ru-r1ass k1rassiF acquainted
WEa lle - .leis '-I.srsot1l~f' ~ tbs board
ollo-rs el10y uy ~urk fully - much
as Z anna lara1, a-ll snzs lcok fsrs ag,t
O. rhs piaa.sl.l'scr sl .s-..aI1as 4gal.l zE Lls
49, aisalftll-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

dsred nth pa.ssementsrie in Eiffel points
u match tho colors. The front 81 ths
waist is full. with simulated Spanish
jacket. and the sleeve are large enough
% drane an elephants ears. A pretty
silver buckle holds a velvet belt. ! know
a lady who is having this gown copied
ia green and white striped gnSham. and
il VIII 30 lovely. IL viii be trimmed
with white lace.
Another dainty gown Is made Of gray
chambray. with plaid sleeves and panel.
The plaid j. Of sateen n green, pinl; and
brown. L IS enc - the prottieSt sum
incr dresses | have seen. The style is 80
simple anl vet 50 taking that il Is adapt
ab,e % any Of the summer goods. The
plaid can be replaced with an over en-
broi1ery or the dress itself can be OF
ze2hyr or Scotch g.ngAam. with plain
panels and sleeves. White null or other
thin material IS very pretty made Up af-
ter this model. but in that case a sash Of
ribbon in The back would be an addition.
Both of these dresses are models after
their kind, and would form the basis Of
dozens Of slight changes which would
adapt them 10 different tsstes.
Among the newest things / have seen
this year was young mother walking
in tho street with her child. This has
been quito ont Of the style for several
years The young mother could 90 out
with a big dog or little one hung on q
string. or she could carry cat If 1t so
pleased her. and l believe it would have
been regarded lenieutly if she had had p
monkey perched on her shoulder, but her
child with her, never! The nurse maid
could take the children TO the parks and
/ there martyrize them all she liked, and
I fine clothes and pretty wagons were pro-
I viled, but no self respecting lady OF fash
ion could take her own little child along.
But Let Is hope that the fashion in thai
respect Is going 70 change.
The young mother in this instance
wore 4 princesse dress Of pearl gray silk
warp Henrietta, made with jacket of
/ gray and black brocaded velvet. The
hat had brin Of gray velvet and a soft
/ crown oS the same. In front was a bunch
+ of pink flowers IN a taft OF grasses OF
/ course the costume would not be com
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Nsw I9sk Iuas a. ae 'shet
enoll1 BsseLsr l. goa ~. s-d happy
are ~e Il 4e azv re4iy for II Nlsh Ias
cool. pretty gowns t1z1 cas ls g. bs wcr2
- - Wa res4Ed thar Coni1l ~ t1s5F
good looks ! s4~ yeee1E2ay t1luty
dress u-41s q sEiped wash sarsA IA
myrtle sreen gnd t4n oclor. AID capt
ure1 Gssh hght pscturs q IL which l.
here Tor al . see. TIE suFt i slightly
draped oysr s. selE Foundation, au4 be-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

F~rrs - tle PANTY = ar1 afraid Tou
r-t'4 fellows 6ont a,waTs aVree- fcu
sz-+ ea~t ether s-rra-i mes dcr vru2
rxf~.-V Vsth thsr t,rur rnt'.
rrerf ~ -3e Family -th thcuE-t so
wen w-r rh1ns
Twins Nsmr1a Vipth 81 Evc aaage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

coulgl -taea u noE eKsc-iv CORES poGd o.
our rops.ilr'y elected school boards, ir
may be of interest - give = Little skstch
~ what tls dulea ot a sohool board
member really ar- Even in England
peorls ara oflen anudngiy vague on the
s41lecr. lla sael to imagine that at
Tendance 80 -le pll.lc meeting = tho
baaet heli esecy Thursday afternoon,
ul-l an occasional laruclpanon Ia the
l4-e tn8 main portion Of
ones tunrlels As % matter of tact. tho
hess part ot both oue's time and ones
enerrg s daily absorbed By tho board
and h1ve found myself obliged o. 70
llqrizh oY degrees not only . large num-
her of my pol--cai and lecturlng engage
rnents. hu5 also considerable propor
tCn otu social duties as wei
Tho really srduoas part ot ones
school board duties und01 1bte1iy consists
of attendance 10 committees The whole
work az tho board Is divided up among
various committees, which Eneet eithsr
weekly og fortuIghtly IN tho numerous
roous provided for tho purpose in tho
large sn1 handsome Uhool board offices
. overlooking the Thames I'm haD Crnent.
EVrry uEznber IS suVpoaed TO Et on three
80 t.a... lo,,n,itts.s- er,5 b., i given bls
..a.... ~, ,,t,,.L. ,b,-... -. ,-,o[ ,,-.f.-
4 selected FOR my share the works com
-,f.f.., ,yssrb IA. cbaoya OF All to-
y,.f.l,.., ,f,-,, .,r,.f ...,,,.r,.ts .,1 ,rbi..b
f..af. - g,y..-..4 -. ,,r..h ab,,s, Tor Ia
sirs ~ ~ p-oaocsss,rs in ofine- the
e,a,,, ,,a she .~bool r-anae-s-nent
( eoc,r,,t.s., IRIS f.t4er bowsver N
v-bie5 Ia e-rr1.-ed ali strr~t.v educa-
tt,rr.r o-asti,.,t o., v-.fI "a +be ,rrcent-
-,- - t.o.Le-s b, div;teI r-, i,+,
,-,-,s-.-. s..f- ..o-,rr,i. .t..,s su,rb a, ina
4-.-.-....,.,,,l ,.,.-,f t.,.t,-s th, --,-e0-
49,. ..l t,. r,.s.-,i .va--ise s,3b-r--,-
-,t,t..s -. Ill ~ ,.fl-b ar AMI tho
-..e.ilr-g.-'. s,t-,or,r,i-+ss ~ Which I
~, .hrirur-,..n. So do nos thinI. 7
shau hs -rrt, ~ rx,xxsratio-, II / cav
+t,.. ... ., ,..-,.-, fff.r--, f.,,1-s Z, wee,
or tt--, for-. 4. Aa- -v.l1.tvs q sa--l--
1,.. ...F a--.avs ,-e devoted so .atr-
seewaris ,'.rs Sometimes. when
f.rr, lst .71f-u rush og work. may
sreud sho whole 1av from 10 O'Clock I'll
3 .-ir-k as fha brari offices. passiu !
+ frr7 .rs committee room so mother.
ara fri.-r a1 old moments by sixuing
z s,r,o ~ -re iruurrerahls checks which
tas clark II tne snan-s COMMITTEES sl-
.vr,rs has rri hand f,-a1y rneuber whom
le nav CHANCE - fud asIber-y.
Thsr there are fhs school inspections. =
very important ard sDe,ially interest
.... t...-r 49, - .-,.s ---,-,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Thomrs-r T-u look pale and thi1.
T-hnscr Why VII rcu persist n iull-
f1v Yourself WORKING night and day
s--h weather az ttis'
hnaon-T arr trying - earn MONEY
enough t5 rsv -hs expenses ~ week. 3
rset il fscour -ry. - View + I-rk FssslT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Tramp Madam. I'm weary and dis
~oura.re,'. csn 7 go ort i1 tho harm and
LADY p tha H0use--poc- man ia
sr~rv fr- vc- But youll have % come
srn,s other rua We're Cring - have
de1oe cut there toni gh- --HarPer's Ia
-r-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

pista v-ithou. the Eyeglasses. They lend
distinction. while The vcil affords Sc
cure protection against mosquitoes and
other obnoxious insects
The little Eirl's dress was made ont II
what was left over from mammals. and
the jackss was q royal blue velvet. The
bat wrs a picture hat e blue velvet
with . circle q ostrich plane around tie
crown. There was a sparse littIe band an-
brCidered around 20. bottom. just above
q tiny r7ldie The stockings were p hlue
20 match the "a. snd jacket This IL a
ve-y pretty design fer ht'le girl ftom
siK n tweivs and a srscspts o,e y 2
nun k,'r p charsez. II. rosettes IN the
skirt can he crsittal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Rszzl>-T -T5i Won notice how mary uer
clothes Robinson has
Dazzle-Fsz Thaf's the a-lv ~sv -
can stavs Of his tsI1r -C'othter ard
F'-r--fefs-~
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

CfIICt60 o. WErI MIcEIssN N-TTtINs
' arrive 90 and lfIlIi IINIU aI.N lItp..
ItFtfr
Ian. foI Chicago, GuslteoI n
iNi t 81. IUr ll.rn-l
Ekpr,ss faf NuskeGon aHl Bass. I..
= lslf lApr,ss fHr Ihleasu
y Elf laIfrs. Tor Indianapolis - n
f0r h.g hhplds Baldwin Iad.ufioU
and AaN4siee n
TtT BIZ Rapids hnrwu. LudIurfoH
and Nar siff-..-.-.. H
LHIress lQr Mgskrgor nrlnd haftut
tEi.Nf
Night E7rrcss from Il .ea.o. am
Night Express fror. llt IsnupoIf naI.f
CAeelf $50 IaN
r2Trcs, from Mostegal hud HUri
Nail from thiraf0 ard IS .st ot
E,pre-s from Grand haven
llpfefs from l'rr affI NurafEaU
asf ifrrrst ff.n. f..r raE.. 500
Prom Narf,les Luai4giol. BALDWIN
and R.r RAPIDS am
Prom Nau stee. ludIuglrn. Ea.daInf f n
%DaNy fpalY excerpt sunday ''aI} rs
ceYf Saturday tDsI1 esceIi Monday
Through par tf lnltN &C., iIfNaF. Nl
W frflu--uH extra cnHrue fnf sHHff
The 81 a m train oers.-iar .f 1aT rHaH1.
o. and mokfr r1ns Through "a. .a- rH
Through comsinatnr ana r.tr
care 90 aud from lno.aanl hIEHi l'
press trains
Through neepers - ana from chicago oa
ghi Express trains
New foufe between ersnd Hap.ds ono C.I
rew paare steamers. "i.fF of fnr-1' aIH
Lesye Grano Rapids. It5 D. m. aurre Ch-
caCo g = n.
leave Chicsfo . 70 , ~ arrive ersnc hsp.
IDS ao Afr
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15
HOT WEATHER FASHIONS
oLRsE r4AapER CESce 5ES SoasE sEsY
TAsIaG cNEs

uss .azazasF Gssz z.r-Az Lzz-eFssie Il
Ez.sr-ts4 zza Described All 49, VIA
- b Csazfsrsa1ls .z-a L.sA syxll shzzl1
Drsss a. Csol l.Ssns-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Say. boSs is ye- got any hsrrowin
iove scrzsr
NO. ny Ettie ran 7 5ou-t keep en- ~
Wal the1. "a ule two sticks O. ra5
chevin --un instead ~- Lsfe
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

We do business on a cash bass. and
can afford 10 sell good article on
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

Weinvrte inspection Of goods and dprices.
Every article Is warranted TO be rs
represented.
We do business on a cash basis, and can
afford to sell you a good article for
a small profit.
Telephone Orders viii receive prompt
and careful attention.
Caual-st. Telephone one..................No. A6l
West Fultoa-st Telephone..-..No 1850