davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
THE CROSS ROAD.
1t Obtains the Right of Way Through
Long Beach Lands,

Long BEACH, LandS.
Mr.. w. H. Goucher stated yesterday
to HERALD reporter that the Long
Beach Company had offered the right of
way through its property to the new
owners of the Cross railway, and would
facilitate it's construction to Rattlesnake
island as much as possible. The main
trouble the builders of the line will have
will be in getting through this city.
There can be little question now but
that the purchasers of the Cross line are
backed by the Oregon Navigation and
Transportation Company, and that the
intention is to connect with the Utah
extension of the Union Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream
Should Be Used By All.

The lady is much mistaken who thinks she
has thoroughly cleansed her face because she
has just washed it with water and soap. To
prove it-let her then use little CUCUMBER
AND ELDER FLOWER CREAM, by rubbing it
thoroughly in the skin and then wiping the
the towel-proves it. Soap and water scarcely scare
remove the impurities from the surface of the.
skin; they. never penetrate and cleanse the
withers and turns the skin dark. Indeed, many
eminent dermatologists go so far as to declare
that woman should never apply soap and
water to her face if she wishes to preserve q,
fresh COMPLEXION and youthful appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
The Seaside Draws People
Out of the City.
The Gaiety Transferred to
Summer Resorts.
A Number of Weddings in Various
Places.
Surprise Parties-Receptions, Lunches and
Dinners-Musicales, Birthday Cele-
brations and Other Events.

Miss Carrie RAIDER, in memory OF a
recent trip to Catalina, entertained her
fellow-voyagers Friday evening at her
rooms, corner Third and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

ards), Mrs. Eggleston; Grand Valse Bril-
liante, op. Is tChopin), Miss Florence
Knight; Ariel Gavotte Geo. E. AppeD,
Miss Frances Young; "Il Motto Con-
tinuo (Weber), Miss L. M. Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

A reception and ball will be rendered
to J. G. Swinnerton, grand chancellor OF
the grand lodge, X. of p, by Tricolor
Lodge No. 96 on Tuesday evening at IA
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
May NotConsolidate.

Many Santa Fe officials are not of the
opinion that the management OF the At
lantic and Pacific and the Southern Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

The members of the Tamale Club will
be entertained at Santa Monica the last
Saturday in the month by Mrs. Modini-
Wood. This will conclude their meet
ings till the 1st of October.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
GOetZ-MauCh.

Last Tuesday morning Miss Rosa E.
Goetz and Mr.. H. A. Mauch were united
in marriage at the German Catholic
church on Santee street, by the Rev.
Father Bartsch. The church was taste
fully decorated and at 8 80 it was filled
with friends and relatives who had
gathered to witness the ceremony which
was pronounced by the Rev. Father.
The bride was dressed in a lead-colored
silk cord dress, trimmed with lace and
rich ornaments, with long strings of or
ange blossoms down the front. She
also wore long white veil, which hung
down the back. After the ceremony
the couple were driven to the residence
of Frank Rettkowsky where wedding
dinner was in waiting for them, after
which they were driven about the city
in carriage. In the evening recep-
ton was rendered the happy couple at
507 Also street. By 8 o'clock the
guests began to arrive, and at 10 80 the
house was filled to overfowing. The
house was handsomely decorated with
evergreens and flowers. The yards and
porches were illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. At 10 O'Clock the grand march
began, after which dancing was kept up
until IL O'Clock, when refreshments
were served. Dancing was then
continued until the early hours of the
morning, when the guests departed.
The presents were numerous and hand
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

Soto who shoots his revolver in train
loaded with people and bullet inf1icts
a serious wound on lady, and he is
held to answer in the sum of $500. That
is nice comparison is it not $4,000
for stealing pups and $500 for nearly
killing a lady," and the official walked
off looking as mad as if he had note
signed by a Republican legislator and
his cronies.
Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk. Delicious for coffee, fruits,
ice cream, deserts, etc.
TIca Fo ly,,oo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

Miss Webb entertained few friends
Monday evening at her rooms at the
Ramsey, on Second street, in honor Of
her friend, Mrs. Logan, who left for
Oakland, sailing on the Santa Rosa.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

some, including some costly silverware.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon at Coronado Beach, and on
their return will take up their residence
at University. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rettkowsky, MI.
and Mrs. G. s. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. sMauch, Miss Lira Ma1th, ]. w.
Gates, Miss Jaunita Arzaga, EFT. Gates,
Miss Lizzie Thompson, Miss Kate
Snider, L. G. Gates, Miss Minnie Blew,
Fred Charbonier, Miss Lizzie Goetz,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heitkamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knauff, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson, Mr..
and Mrs. Beck, ]. G. Haag, Joe Halder,
Chas. Beebe, Miss Dora Caul, Bertha
Halder, Anna Gimimhart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster, Prof. and Mrs. Knell, A. r..
Knell, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream

possesses all the purifying and cleansing quail
ties possible. 1t is com posed of milk of almonds
juice of cucumbers and extract of elder flower
and contains no vaseline, glycerine, animal fat
or other substance wlich would in any way
dry, wither darken the skin or cause d
growth of hair on the face 1t is neither greasy,
clammy nor sticky. 1t renders the skin beauti-
fully pure soft and of satin like texture and
bloom, keeping it free from wrinkles, and
youthful looking
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Chrysanthemum Fair,

The ladies in charge announce that
the second chrysanthemum fair will
take place in the City Market hall from
October Goth to November 7th. The fol-
lowing is the premium list offered: For
best twelve distinct varieties of chrysan-
themums in pots, natural growth, 500 ;
second best exhibit of same, SIS; best
six varieties in pots, natural growth,
$40; second best exhibit of same, IS ;
largest and finest specimen of chrysan-
themum in pots, $40; second best largest
and finest, same, So; largest and best
named collection of chrysanthemums, in
pots, $25; second largest and best, same,
$40; best display of cut specimen chrys-
antnemums, $40; second best display of
same, $5 largest and best display of
fall plants in pots, $l5; second best dis
play OF same, $40; best display of an
nuals in flower, i'll pots, SIS; second best
collection of same, $40; best collection
OF either asters, cosmea, double gailarda
or zinneas, each, $5; best twelve vari-
cites OF ferns, in pots, $40; second best
twelve varieties of same, SIS; choicest
and most artistically arranged plateau,
$685. best seeding chrysanthemum
grown in Southern California, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

The S. NJ. Club held it's final meeting
for the season last Monday evening.
The programme, under the direction Of
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown, was excel
lently rendered, American composers
being the theme.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
MOrse-Blasdale.

A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence Of
Mr.. VIM. Blasdale, Santa Ana, when his
niece, Miss Laura M. Blasdale, and Mr.
Morris w. Morse were made man and
wife. Miss Blasdale is one of the most
estimable and talented of the young
ladies of Orange, and will be greatly
missed in social circles. Mr.. Morse has
gained many warm friends during his
stay of several months here. The happy
couple have gone to Germany, where Mr..
Morse will complete his studies for the
ministry. They will be absent couple
of years. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. Parker.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Southern California Alumni.

A large number OF the Southern Cali
fornia alumni of Wesleyan university,
Middletown, Conn.,, held a pleasant an
nual reunion at Pasadena on Saturday,
the 18th inst, at the residence of G. M.
Parker. Lunch was served at D. m. ,
preceded and followed by social inter-
course. A short business session was
held, the principal feature of which was
an address on the progress of the col
lege, by one of the faculty, Prof. Elmer
T. Merrill. During the past year the
endowment fund Of Wesleyan has been
increased by gifts aggregating 1886, 900.
A corresponding prosperity in other
particulars was reported. The recent
rapid increase in the number of
students has rendered it prob
able that additional college build
ings will soon be needed. The
buildings now in use are valued at over
100000. The number of instructors
has been increased lately. DR.. Ray
mond, president of the college, will visit
the coast during the year.
Among the alumni and friends pres
ent were: w. G. Prentice, 'S9; Prof. G.
M. Parker, '6S, and Mrs. Parker; Rev.
E. r. Watson, 'S4, and Mrs. Watson
Elmer F. Marsh, 'S6; William I. Ran.
dali, 'S7, dean of Chaffey college, On
tario, and Mrs. Randall Rev. Henry T
Stats, '6S, and Mrs. Stats d. K. Stet
son, &c, and Mrs. Stetson Miss Foss, niece
of Bishop Foss of the M. E. church; E
p. Clarke. 'S5, of the Ontario Record
Prof. John Dickinson, '72, and Mrs
Dickinson Prof M. M. Parker, rs, anc
Mrs. Parker; Rev. F. w. Johnson, rs
Elmer T. Merrill, 'Sl, professor of Latir
at Wesleyan University and Mrs. Mer
rill; and Hon. Cornelius Cole, IA
United States senator from California
from 1867 to 1873.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, Hon
Cornelius Cole; secretary and treasurer
f. P. Clarke executive committee
Senator Cole, Prof. John Dickinson, M
M. Parker, G. M. Parker and E. P
Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

The marriage of Daniel Wickersham
and Nancy Granger occurred last Satur-
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
Weber, 149 Daily street. The groom is
aged rs and the bride has seen 55 sum-
mers. Mr.. and Mrs. Wickersham went
to Redondo to pass the honeymoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
PRICE, Per Bottle,
ror Sale by Druggists.

ror Sale by Druggists.
If you have pimples, blackheads, moles,
freckles, moth patches, superfuous hair or any
defect of the hair, the hands or the face or
figure write to Mrs. Gervaise Graham, 1O3 Post
street, San Francisco.
F. W. Braun q Co. wholesale agents for Los
Angeles for this and all other of Mrs. Gervaise
Graham's preparations. je15-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
The Pinney Surprise.

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Pinney and her daughter last week at
their residence, corner San Pedro and
Seventeenth streets. The Imprisonment
of Prince Clodius was presented by the
following young ladies and gentlemen {:
'Prince Clodius," Maude Newell; !;
''Princess Gulner," Hattie Pearson !;
SISTER" Florence Longley Victoria,
Leoti Mckee; Josephine" Dora Ross );
''Elizabeth," May Heimann prison
keepers, Carl McStay and Robert Wan
koski. The other guests were: Misses
Argenta Mckee, Sadie Tuthill, Bessie
Powell, Mabel Morgan, Maggie Barber,
Mrs. Pearson, Messrs. Tuthill, Wilson,
Barber, Strafford, Pearson, Peak,
Klages and E. Longley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Piano Recital.

On Friday evening at the Boyle
Heights M. E. church pleasant piano
recital was given, with large audience
present. The following programme was
rendered: Duet, "Wiener-Bonbons"
(Strauss), the Misses Wright and Lupe
Lopez; Weber's Last Waltz (Krug), Miss
Florence Richardson waltz, Op. 64 No.
(Straebbog- Chopin, Master Eddie Nc
Cormack; "Visions of Rest" (Baker),
Miss Nellie Farrell; "L'Escarpo-
lette" (Fontaine), Miss Lupe
Lopez; waltz lGurlitt), Earle Sweet;
s'The Little Tycoon Waltz" (Wil-
lard Spenser), Miss Theresa Lopez;
Overture de Tannhauser (Van Bulow-
Wagner), allegro, the Misses Wright and
Knight; Marche de Mutt (Gottschalk),
Miss Frances Young; fifth nocturne
(Leybach), Miss Henning; "Her Bright
Smile Haunts Me Still' (Brinley-Rich-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

Use German Family" soap
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
igadierGeneral E. p. Johnston was
seen last evening at his headquarters,
and in reply to a HERALD reporters in
quiries said: cit is a queer order, but
it explains the situation. 1t gives Col
Russell ten days in which to let himself
down easy, and if he declines to do that,
a company or two will be mustered out,
and that disbands the regiment, then
the companies will be mustered in again
and the vacant offices filled. Mr.. Rus
sell is let down easy in any event. The
notice was served on Russell today"
"Now that this matter is settled will
the brigade go into camp, general? ?"
eyes, sir; we have selected the 18th
of September as the time, but the place
is left unsolicited; its selection will de-
pend on the inducements offered. There
will be 800 or 700 men to be in camp,
and whatever locality gets them will
have to treat them WE'LL"
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

Am very frequently asked whether
the newspaper Is the best starting point
Tor young authors. and ia this question
lies, Ia nine cases out Of tan. grave
misconoeption. Many young writers BE-
lieve that work rejected by The monthly
magazine viii G1d market with tho
daily newspaper. Il seems 81 be taken
for granted that the same DEGREE q care
is unnecessary for newspapeT work g.
Tor magazine writing. The newspaper
dies with the day, the magazine lives for
a mouth Is the general feeling. an
hence the impression thlat epheueTsl
work vii hzd q ready market with the
newspaper.
lt has been NJ pleasure 20 wrIte f-7
the newspaper press of Anerioa for SIX
OF seven years, and I give yoang writers
leaf from ny experience when ! say t.
them. ID rot allow yourselves q believe
that MINOR work VII 6nd favor with the
modern American newspaper There is
Just as uuca demanded of a writer ia
the newspaper editorial oEsce ~ III that
- tie monthly magazine. 4 writer
commits the greatest naistaEe cf her life
waen s1e locks upon the navspapfr as q
zrao1aflng school % tie ulaCazille. Ihe
same STANDARD ~ grammar snd express
son st bT the magazine holds good wtth
lsevvsT.sa aers --Edvard ~ Bck IN L,s6las
Hone Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Phases of Human Naturc.

They were waiting for the train at a
country station. There was dreary
looking waiting room, Ii By II, and
there was platform 10 feet long by 8
broad. The scenery consisted of one
water tank, FIVE freight cars, two fields,
one pile of lumber, three telegraph poles
and small boy. The rain poured out
side. The two women sat as far from
each other as possible and regarded each
other with suspicion and distrust.
One seemed TO be saying TO herself: ''If
she is going TO the lunatic asylum she
should be looked after Who ever saw
any one come out in such colors and
mix things like that? Such persons are
dangerous. And the other one remarked:
Must wait here long in the company
Of that thing? What a looking headl
What big feet and hands. Looks as if
she was going TO work or o farm.
The two men who are strangers to
each other and to the women were fair,
mild eyed specimens OF the human race.
They stood and looked at each other, and
might have said to themselves: Looks
as if he had overdrawn his account
at tho bank. Seems 10 have an inno-
cent look, but that is all put or" And
the other might have mused: so here's
the Rubber Kid out on another expe-
dition, but III spoil his game. Ny, but
hasn't he got a hardened look But
| they did nothing Of the kind. Whilc
! those women sat several feet apart, hud-
/ died up IN an exclusive sort Of way and
their wells drawn, the men walked arm
ii arm. joked and smoked and talked
stories and said they were glad 10 meet.
( They poked each other in the ribe, called
each other "old boy" borrowed some
fine cut and every match they had was
shared in lighting cigars.
One Of the women got ND enough cour-
age 10 ask the other for the time. The
latter might be addressing the cook Of
an Erie canal scow, she thought, bat re-
/ piled that she had not the time. Then
both shrank away under their wells and
turned Up their noses. When the train
came along the men got into the same
car and the same seat. The women
came out with respective looks Of dis
/ dain. entered separate coaches. and as the
/ train moved away they were sorry they
had noticed or spoken to each other and
/ failed 10 stand On their individual dig
/ nity.-Albany Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

Harrsoa Grover IS at Sarsnac On
business
Joan D. Mu1 ana VIE are hons
from ann Aroog.
Z. c. Hathesay has improved from
hss Fecs n ll-less.
Ms Nary 6. Rec returned fFon
EasszE yesterday.
Mrs. ~ > Barns IS visiting frleads q
Ca4r-otIe and scA0olcralt
Clark IL. Gleason has returned fr0m
a three weeks western trip.
". K. JeEett has gone East 70 attend
Geneva College Commencement.
Mrs. J. Z. Rutherford Is the guest of
her SISTER. Mrs. @. c. Wrght, OF Iona.
Mr. and Mrs. James Guilford ana
daughter are the guests OF Elder l.. "a
Moore.
Mss Phila Fisk. Of 81 Kellogg-st-, has
returned from prolonged Visit
Chicago.
W. IS. Gould and family leave Mon
day for their Ottawa Reach cottage for
the season
Mrs. l. {. Smith and Mrs. W. D.
Meeker are visiting Gen. and MIS- }. II.
Kidd, OF Iona.
Mss Louise Brayton, who has been a
student at Kalamazoo College Tor the
pass year, has returned home.
Editor Charles Quick. OF the Low ell
Journal. and wife were guests Al the
Bridge Street House yesterday.
Miss Fanny 81. Mixer, OF Hastings, IS
IN the city for a few days ylsltmg her
brother, Or. Mixer, at the Hermitage.
Miss Susie McCUlloch, Of Wayerly
place, has returned from Washington,
where sne has been visiting relatives.
Elias Skinner and sister, Mrs. NAL
lard and Miss Mallard have goae 70 the
seashore and Eastern resortS Tor two
months.
Joseph f. Sawyer, of Pontiac, one OF
the Board of Managers of the insane
asylum located al that city, was IN
town yesterday.
Mrs. w. L. knowles and son left Tor
the East, yesterday, on a visit 10 her
father. Rev. j. Wassall. who Is chaplain
or the Vermont State Prison.
G. ii. Van Wagner, local manager
for the p. +. Collier Publishing Com
pany, was married at Milwaukee Thurs
| day evening. He and ms bride are
quartered at the Bridge Street House.
Geo G.. Van Houtem returned from
a trip 10 the Netherlands yesterday. He
| brought his mother-in-law back with
/ him.
Mrs. c. c. Follmer and her sisters,
Misses Nellie and Kate Rogers, and Miss
Bessie Wagner have gone East. Mrs.
/ Follmer will visit relatives in Pennsyl-
vania and the Misses Rogers Will spend
| the summer in New York and Massa-
/ cnusetts.
Mrs. L. F. Bumann, Of Bunker Hill,
| H., is visiting her mother, Mrs. 7. P.
/ Hickey. of 552 South Lafayette-st., and
| ner sister, Mrs. F. G.. Berger, who Is
stopping at the Morton House, prepara-
tory to her leaving for her future home
/ IN New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Durfee left on
the 6:25 train last evening for Ply
mouth, Mich, TO attend the funeral
of Mr.. Durfee, "Uncle Allen Durfee, )"
a pioneer of Wayne county, Mich. Mr..
Durfee was born March 4, 1902, IN Pal
myra, Wayne county, n. y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Her IIttIc nroth.r,. nst.

Little Tommy was entertaining ono
g bis sisters admirers until she ap-
psared
Don't you come TO see my sister," he
inquired
.sYes. Tommy, that's Whist I como
for
You ike her immensely. don't your
"Of course I admire her very much.
DON'T YOU think she's riCer'
"Wsll. I have 70. 'cause she's my sis
ter. but she thgmps me pretty hard
somedmcs But let's see you open Your
mouth once. Now shut it tight ull 7
count ten. There knowsd you could
d. IT.
"whv. Tommy. who said I couldn' ~
"Oh. nobody but sister.
What did she say"
Wei. shs said you hadn't sense
snough 20 keep your mouth shut. and
bet her two big apples you bal. and you
have. havent Yous And v0u ll make her
stump uQ the apples. WON'T yo1'
The young man dii NOT wait to see
whether she would stump up or NOT. -
New York Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

This Dats il Histogy-Juns g.
Ais-rEa lissg rsa saresea1zziss -sse1l3.y ~ Azser-
"a l-aL 81 -all1z1esl, ~
a 1-rf.-l1l 4u.-cE 41rL asll-rie. Cllz1risssca.
Al ars reeG-se.t
r7s-E41zle Z Aeazzoz1a. - J. rstreal X sls
Hclry -Ll1-n.
l1ls-Letallr raa--lss al - @ntl k.s e. sptlsrCd
s-sgera4z triss11e. -e----s-s -res-.-aE - 80
s.ers .llG ga 81 l-lll-sli-lls1 rs a. progeny
1esIEoysi r1a .lsy s-s-4 sIezty g. -1aS eIeez
ls5S-Leala q James A-s-lsol- f9a.rta Erza.aeli
q l1e 14led sl-1s1i ezra if4l
I.go-tlLrrl Victor. eEos lcs1
Is.s-i 80 llssllinss si4Ele,l ll Nez Eorz. 1s4ry
tss-ll-.lls 1f Il.s clzy
is6s-tsea 5os h9o<-F relieved flo-a eoa.aaad Il
Army ~ t4r f9toala- -ad s1ceseslea - tlsa.
lieorgs e.. Meade.
iso9-1s-l1 ~ AaFlk lillehel, An-sricaE sssrcaa
yiiar ald Ialaelzls.L-.--4a-
ls-s -CaEosta f-g1i q iaIlsls opera cad .sF. alei
"a kzll-. aZsl -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

Corklns- Hello. Mcst4b. old boyl how
are y0as say, ~ the way tel me how
q manage ta2t crus'y cid hunks thai
lives next aoor 10 me. he threatens %
sDe me because the water runs "a ny
lot onto lIis
Lawyer McSsao cwho suspects Corkins
OF trying 10 sci advloe gratis J ea
NUgbt K consult an attorney.
Corklns--l VII TGank yoU- Goes
te lawyers once across tAs way.l-CGl'
cSgo 1rlbunA
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
- - - ]

Nav YoRx, June 2. The summer
gal Is On ths xarp2Ih n0w, and hearts
sse falling before her Ike leaves betors
an autumn gale. and who e2a blame
while they pity the unfortunate men
The thin. soft and floating materials IL
their gowns are ethereal n taeir lowell
ness. and the hsts-wen, they l.re yarl
ons. but tbs Iooss u them look ike AMI
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

10 the Edltor OF ere Trtrssts- Hr7sLo:
DEAR SIE-As we all wsb 20 per
petuate the memory of oar friend sh0
had the interest Ot our city m mind. 80
tho best. by giving such a delightful
piece of ground. ! would suggest tae
Ball Memory PARK o~ memorial, or
Pleasant Memory PsrS
Respectfully,
MRs. JENNIE FFosr
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

New Reporter lrrlshing in from the "a
Economical ohssrvatorvl-No I have .
-scocr"
Cffv Editor What 5s -
Reporter There wiz he tcfsl eciipse
O. tbe san visible in this soEntTy Nay
g. tee rear fsC0 Chicago TimeA
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

rs the EdIter fthe Trtres.s HfasIo.
Iwould epectfuily suggest the "BaI
Forty" % he named after tae wei
known gentlemen. Houssmau. Brrzs
and Weston. e.. ~HULrz.
- Canal ST.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Eserybody Pleased.

The popular millinery store of G. A.
Berwin's, OF p Canal-st., certainly de-
serves 10 be fayonte. All last week il
was scene Of continued activity which
was pleasing TO the proprietor, and The
very low prices and tue goods 10 lac
found there are certainly pleasing Il
purchasers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
MARRIED.

SkEELS-PLANK-AU Grand Rapids. JUns
q AE. Isaac 1kesis aad 81 IS Mary Plaak were
united ID marriage - flc heT. J.. Ii.
Davis OK this cay. at tle home ~ the bride.
lgt ,ecoad 81. The house VAS well 1iird ~ "a
guests ana the presents HeIe Mauz 4l4 yal9-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

Totlas s. hhrst7 gwen tasi fhF errut neP'
fnr q thf efafkfeIdrr ~ ftf srand fnas
Ff.ef aaa sna rtcsu suf esceff lsrtrirt On faff-
b. htlf e. tnf Office 1f aen tHIftHf n
fs.e fIfv 81 +rsnf Rapids Df $ aenfetsiaF. T ~
r.E fer fi.e election ~ 81 bnarf ~ iiffti'Ht
f%.eerfe 90 fre Fnsu rg Feer sn0 fHt ffse
s~sfar 81 s1ei tfher business 81 msf ffei@Tg
come before fhe rfertIrg
arxns harias 5aue
FFiD 3 CLARK
en-. r.--e 1-rrefs~~
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

Pitchsr-Do Ton want a E'an wftb ;
rur~af
gasahalI Msnsrsr- Vyhas kint e =
eurre have vou get,
Pitchex-Curvasuzs q tee SPINE
Lsws4 Ckl4zsz,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Several Names.

To The Efitor Of the TELEssAN HEaaLp:
I wIll suggest the following names as
appropriate for the park: sylvan,
Greenwood. Magnolia, Bellhower. Pas
time. Woodland, Sunshine. Wild Rose,
Summervliie. Mrs. MrLLER,
1914 StOCkng-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

Auction. auction, AUCTION. furnl-
ture, turnitunc. fUrnltcra. Oae-half OF
setuai value. one-hsif o. actual value.
II Canal-st. l. Canal-st. y Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

Other furniture houses are selling 10
make a pront out OF YOU. We are anc-
liOneer.ng our goods at any prloe 10
GET out OF business.
CR0cKErI & HoPPEs.