davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
WAR ON THE SUNDAY GAMES.

Cincinnati, April c9-Mayor Mosby is reported to-day
saying: professional baseball must be stopped IN
this city, II there is attempt at playing game at
the Association Grounds Sunday officers VIII arrest
all concerned the spot They VIII not walt untu
after the game, but will soon as the players
demonstrate intention paying.' If this policy Is
adhered the will probably play Its Sunday
games in CovngtOn.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington April 29.-The attendance at the Association
course to-day was fair large yesterday and
the track
First race-Sellng, threequarter mile. Radcliffe won,
Laura Doxey second Princess Glenn third Time-1 ;10'i
Second race-Purse seyen-eghth mile. yale vi won'
Harry Smith second. Hueneme third. Time-l :2o'4
Third race-Selling, One.half mile. Minnie c. won,
Gray second Nellie F. third. Time-O ;5O'i.
Fourth race-Handcap, 1-1G mile Robespierre won,
Outlook second Paramatta third. Timc-1 :4SS4.
Fifth race-selling onc.haf mile Leumbra won, Cal
houn second Ed. f. Shelby third Time-o :5l94.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
WILLIAM ATHERTON.

Boston, April % (Spccial.William Aherton, we'll
known citizen Of Boston for many years died at MS nome
to-day. He taken i'll with the grip about week
ago and it rapidly developed into pneumonia lie was
the son Of Samuel Aheron Of Stoughton, and was bora
"a that town in March, 1921. Coming to Boston ne
engaged in the boot and shoe business being memDe'
OF the firm Of Atherton Sctson & Co. throughout MS
business life. In 1873 he retired from the hrm ouC %
the time Of his death he still prominent in financial
circles being director of the First National Bank ana
viceplesdcnt OF the Home Savings Bank. Mr. Athertoh
married Miss Mary Dwight OF Brooklyn, N w. anu she'
with ono daughter and three sons survives him.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
c,pT,1v WILLIAM G STAPLES.

Saugatuck Conn, April 20 (Speca).-Captain william
Staples died this afternoon his hfty-ninth year He
was president OF Naval Veteran Association OF Con-
nectcut vcepre dent of the Army and Navy CLUB ana
~ tho Grand Army of the Republic. He served in the
~ "a evecutivc officer Of the United States gunboats Tus
carora and Florida Before the he was in command
NJ various sailing vessels and made trips to Europe ana
70 China and Japan. Since the WAT he lived quiey a'
is home here He the only son Of Pre'iuehV oF"co
Stanles of the First National Bank
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
cr1FBBATIyG AN ANNIVERSARY.

The survivors 0, Eleventh Ncw-York Volunteers last
vonoc celebrated the thrth anniversary OF their de-
n,rtprs from this city the scat Of war; by dinner at
Mazzettis with few exceptions all the survivors wef
esont about sixty In number Colonel Leoser delivered
ho,t address of welcome which greeted with cheers
hv tho assembled His remarks were followed py
short speeches by ViceCOmmandcr Finn Captain John b
reve,leh Martin j. Keese and Andrew NJ. UnderhlL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
An EVENING WITH MARSHAL P. WILDER.

An evening Of melody and passed at the Central
Dapst Church night under the auspices OF the Young
peopes Christian Association. The church was hled with
an interested audience The programme varied one,
and consisted Of monoogues and rectatons by Marshall T.
wilder songs by Brunswick male quartette and vocal
solos by Miss Bertha Waltznger. Two features were
solo by Miss Bessie II. Meekem on the saxophone an IN
strument rarely played b. women. and double ns'ru
rnnntnl nnartette arranped for four pianos.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
,nr op,rcrs sNrGGLED FROM CUBA.

,..,,r. ronercno Of No. 3O2 West One.hundrad.and.
- ntntbs. arrived home from Cuba on April 20
He swore that all the things that he brought with him
o, housebold effects But yesterday Inspectors Wilson
and Finley Of the Special Treasury Agents staff visited
,. bouse and seized lot NJ vases figures, pictures
"a r,os that were worth about $500. The articles are
neav new and it was learned that Lopereno had offered
al.o.- fnrs
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
SUING A. @. spALnING.

Chicago April 2o-Charles Comlskcy, the ballplsyer
has begun suit to recover 81 800 G. Spaldng
When the latter bought out the Brotherhood Association
1t contended, $1,000 be apart the payment
Of back salary to Comiskey, King Boyle, Ryan, Darling
Duffy and other players. After the purchase it is alleged
Spadng declined to the money for that purpose on
the pretence that other players owed him aggrcgatng
s34OO. II Comiskcy successful similar viii, 1t Is
said, be brought on behalf of the other players.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
. cUiNGE IN BIG BANKING FIRM.

Boston dispatch said yesterday that the official an
nouncemen made there that the hrm OF huucr
peabody & Co. would be dissolved to-day. This an
rncenont was made in The Tribune several weeks ago.
The Boston house will be conducted under the old name
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
,occrs IN VARIOUS PLACES

parimore. April 20.-Ingleside. the country homo
% Y Rakcr. Of the Baker-Whitely Company was
destroyed by fire last night The loss VIII Dc aDon'
20 600 ,,artiauv insured The house was unoc-
eOioJ and extensive alterations were III progress
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
THE SHIPS srEWARD LOST IN STORM.

The steamship Forrest Holme which arrived hero yes
terday from Hamburg reported that on April y, while
\ heavy sea was running, Thomas Higgins the ships
steward disappeared He Is supposed TO nave been ether
washed overheard by wave or have been thrown into
tho sea nv the pitching OF the ship. lie was rty-two
years old and belonged in Moryport, England.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
I0uN A. STEELE.

Washington, April 20-John n. Steele, Of Ohio, VINO
was accidentally shot in the knee while hunting In Nor
arono and was brought this city for treatment had
hs loo amputated Yesterday and died to-day. He was
tho .on Of the late John Steele of the best known Of
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Englewood was outpayd at every point. and made q
number OF errors critical times. The features
game were the home by Durell and Drake three
base hit by King and double play by Payne Dana and
King The score
PmriG,es m ton ton !; c...-..-.~.""44 I Q 9-1I
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

and the in this city will be known as Barring
Magoun Co. Cecil Barring joins the house In this CITY,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

the prominent In the early history Of the Westoa
Reserve" and the founder OF the town OF Painesyna
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
OBITUARY

GENERAL ARMISTEAD LINDSAY LONG.
Syracuse, n. T., April 20-General Armistead Lind
say Long, who General Lees chief Of staff at the
time of the surrender died at Charlottesville. Va, to-
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

FOURTH CLASS POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington, April 29-Fourthclass postmasters
were appointed to-day as follows New-fork-a' H.
Burnap Alburg o. Rowley, south ADDISON.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Earned runs-Brooklyn 0, Now York y: FIrssg Uuso
by crrors-I,rookyn l. New.York l. Left on bases.
Brooklyn 5, New:York First base on bas1od Hem; M
ming g. of Rusie ). Struck out-By Hemlnihg o. ,,y "
Rusie g. runscOlns Bqsset, Three5Sse GGeoI hit
Runs hated in-By core g. Whistler 2, Connor
O'Rourke j. Bassett g. Collins Burns 0BFim 0oipnnrrn d
Stolen bases-Grn Foutz Whistler C0nnTr 2 Gla aHd
Conn,or Bassett and Connor Wild ptchcs-Rnsie
passed talls-Dailey . Umpirc-T j. Lynch 1nue Vi
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
MORE SNALLPOY ON THE ALVA.

The report that another OF smallpox variola
had developed on board the yacht Alva at Quarantine
moves TO be true The sick was taken To the re-
coivnq hospital and thence to North Brother Island
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

The Crescent Athletic Club nine went to bereen
Point yesterday to play game with the New'Jclsey
Athletic Club team champions of the Amateur AtheuG
Union of this section. The New-Jerscy players won
rather easily, outpaying the Brooklyn men botn at
the hat and in the tied. The was as follows:
S, Crescent sas..A 4. o.66-:-SS 66-:-S 60 ] 9 g IS
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

The Manhattan and Xavier Athletic Club teams
played at Manhattan Field yesterday, the Cherry
diamond men winning easily. Wilson pitched IN good
form and was nicely supported. The score was as
follows: so
Manhattan A. C...-4 ! ! : 09-lS
XaYierS v v " "
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

A hard thought game was played at Livingston yes
teriay between the NewYOck Athletic Club and the
Staten Island cricket Mines. The Staten Island men
outbatted their NewIork opponents, and Won Dy Tue
appended score -,
staten Island c; Co.. 9 ! I'll
New.York a. Co.. L VII
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
NUTS FOR THE GIANTS.
THEY LIKE TO PLAY WITH THE BRIDE.
GRoOMS.
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY OVER THE BROOKLYN
rEAM-THE SCORE.
LEAGUE.

New-York 10, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 9 Boston
4. Cincinnati 4. Chicago l. Cleveland g. Pttsburg A.
ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
8ituatiuns Odnte0
F'enlales

- ]. ". CAkPENIEk % CO.,
626 GTH.ANE.
NEAR 37TH-Sr.
ESTABLISHED l547.
Help both male ana female for every
capacity: city or country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
WEST 6RlocE-ST. CARNIVAL.
Program of Exercises for Friday Even
fny's Celebration.

Program of Exercises for Friday Even
fny's Celebration.
The West Bridge-st- pavement viii
be completed and swept clean sor the
opening celebration Friday night.
Two thousand Chinese lanterns have
been procured for decorations and the
street win be brilliantly illuminated
from Turner TO Stocking-sts. Music
will be furnished by two brass bands
and a glee club. A procession will be
formed at the city hall at 1880 under
the direction of Marshal Andrew Doyle
in the following order: BicyclistS
platoon OF police. band. city officials,
band, Companies l. B and N. citizens
in carriages and on foot. The process
sion will start at the firing OF a gun,
and proceed down Lyor-st. To Canal.
down Canal TO Bridge-St., then e across
the bridge TO Stocking-st. A portion
OF the procession will remain at Stock
ing-st., where they will be addressed
by President Saunders, of the city
council. Hon, C. f. Belknap and Frank
Rodgers. The addresses will be re-
sponded to by Hon. z. G. d. Holden.
The remainder of the procession will
countermarch 10 Turner-st., where
they will he addressed by W. w.
Taylor. J. E. Mcbride. Hon. J. ".
Hayward and others. Fireworks will
be displayed the whole length OF the
street during the celebration. and ten
guns will be fired from the bano of the
river. The event will conclude with
a grand masquerade parade.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
whore 10 william Nowe

Last Monday morning William
Stevens made his debute IN the city,
and his aspect led all Observers TO the
conclusion that he was a TYPICAL farmer.
Behind q dark bay mare about nine
years old, with n patched and dusty
harness, wss attached one of the regu-
laiiou granger wagons. In the box Of
the vehicle was fifteen bushels Of wheat.
This he sold to the Sweet Elevator Com
psny, and in payment he received .
check for SIS. lie took the rig to
Bulls n DsvIdson's livery stable on
PIAinfeld ave. where he left il, remark.
ing ths. the animal would eat anything
offered 10. II has trsnspired that the
wagon belonged TO a man at the corner
of Allen and Mt. Nsrnon-sts.. but the
owner OF the horse has not been asccr-
tanned. stevens has not showed Up
since. The old mare 10 evidently the
mother os young colt, and sp-
pesrances lndicats That she was taken
from 3 pasture.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
INTERESTING RELIC FOUND.
saAss sf fssaesHs Essrsssa upss .
srsas In baaasa Ia . Tree.

Couasas. In. Aug ga rsmas ka-
Die relie gas foaaa by W. A. Jackson,
near Broom Hill, Clark county. He
azsi n number OF other men we're en-
zaged IN cutting timber IN thinly
wooded psace, sshea he foand at the
butt oi tree, settsI.ss against II and
deeply fngrown, a sgoae tablet three
iEse aes thlck. ak iaches wide and eight
inc les long lie noticed that 10 was
Inscribed aud carefully cut IL oas.
After cleaning off the iehen aud moss
from il. Tia following inscription was
deciphered "1si2-L- WetEsl, Jacob
shelby, John wetzel. Daniel Boone. 4"
TIE first aud fourth names were ia
roman letters, the other TIVE in script.
bat each had evidently been carved ~
a different person In the sandstone.
The tres " hicA had so long held the
tablets shows by It's rings an age of al
leasf leo years. II Is believed that
this tablet was really Inscribed by
three OF the greatest pioneer Indian
fighters aRd one oi the oldest Indiana
pioneers. since IL was found near the
Nineennes road, and upon hill which
suited admirably for camp. com
manalng a. IL did and does tree view
IN almost every direction, and would
be safe from surprise. Professor w.
W. Borden. who has Inspected &c. pro.
nounees IL genuine. and believes IL WAS
set up as the party was returning to
the Ohio from a scout into Indiana.
lt Is now in the hands OF Col. Durret :,
the antiquarian OF Louisville, for in
spection.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
DO you FIND 1T HEREf


Mrs. L. E. Griffin has returned from
Flint
Miss Jessie Rush is visiting friends in
Lowell.
Misc Hattie Eotter has returned to
Muskegon.
Mrs. T. d. Daniels 10 visiting friends
st Muskegon.
Capt. G. e. Belknap has returned
from the Upper Peninsuls.
John osting and family leave today
for Chicago to visit friends.
Miss Allie z. Straight has returned
from her summer vacation.
Alb. Mason went to White Lake yes
terdsy for weeks fishing.
Miss Cora E. Sees and Clarence u.
Clark are soon TO be married.
Mrs. NJ. NcGee and daughter Nellie
are visiting friends at Lansing.
Mrs. f. A. Moseley and daughter
Marguerite have returned from Ottawa
Beach.
Miss Myrtle Moore. of Lowell, who
has been visiting friends in the city the
past week, mas returned home.
John Richards and family, of 141
Charles-st., leaves this morning for .
few weeks vin. with friends in Grand
Haven.
Mrs. DR.. J.. B. Griswold and son
Joseph have returned from Edgewood,
nsar Traverse City, whore they spent
the summer.
Arthur Lane, bookkeeper for Phil
Graham. 10 expected home soon from
Iowa, where he went q week ago ex-
pecting TO stay three weeks
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
,s.rch.nt. called Down

Some OF the merchants along the
s,reets that are about To be paved
have forbidden the contractors the
privilege OF piling brick on their side
walks Tho contractors appealed 10
the city attorney and that gentleman
looked M the law and sent n state
ment 60 each ~ the obstreperous mer-
chants. Mr.. Taylor says that the SUI
prsme Court dsrisIons show that dur
ing the progress ~ a street improv-
mrnt the contractor 20 all intcnts and
purposes owns the thoroushiare. and
that none other has any rights there.
In. The contractors can stop traffic
entirely. IN fact the court holds that
this should be done AZ a precaution
against accident.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
BREWERS IN CONVENTION.
Pay Tribute to the Federation of Labor
Will support Boycotts.


st. Louis. NO.. Aug. 26.-The Ma
tional Brewers convention today
elected Henry Seebach, OF New York,
and Lothian Urich. of Syracuse, n. Y,
president and viceIpresident respec-
lively, the union having no official
head and electing officers daily. and
proceeded TO business. The report
that the Pacific Slope Union was seek
ing admission, il seems, Is erroneous.
On the contrary. that society is fight
ing the older body. A charter was
granted a local union at Roanoke,
Va. TO be known as No. 81. The
committees on constitution and fin
ance made reports, but they will not
be given out until late. 1t was de-
cided TO establish n reserve fund for
the purpose of organizing unions in
cities where none now exist, and to
support boycotts. A motion to pay
the dues of the order to the American
Federation of Labor prevailed. Much
discussion was provoked as to whether
or not Milwaukee beer was union
beer While IL was the spirit OF the
majority that il was union beer. the
matter was left to the incoming ex
ecutive committee to decide.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
Conservative Isoshsid.rs.

The valley City Mutual Land As-
-oeiation has been organized I'm thIs
city for the purpose - booming real
estate. Thirty acres 81 land has been
purchased near Oakdale Park. and
n VII b divided Into lso lots. Shares
viii BE- issued at eiT5 each and each
share will represen. ore lot. shares
may ho paid IN iastaiiments TIE
directors - Tire company are VI. ".
Houseman. +. " Jones. T.. A. Stove,
Ias A. Coyr. II r Heystsk, 8 A.
Van fluatereB and y. wedeIs The
iiFne t0vs organized by eieetlng pFesi-
dent, " n HoH@man; es-pfesiaenf.
D. " Iones Treasurer, D. A. Stove.
secretary. Jss. A. Coye.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

For long time yesterday afternoon
Louis-st. was blocked at the Waterloo
ST. crossing AMI at the crossng OF Cam
pau and Pearl-sts. The blockade shut
off two livery barns and the horses OF
several business firms Were yarded up.
Telephones iingled and ratified and the
wires grew white hot with the fervor
of the language that flowed through
them. The Office OF the Board OF Pub
lie Works was beseiged by an cx-
cited throng. and after time an exit
was prepared by bridging the OBJ
structed crossings with plank. II the
contractors could have heard some Of
the things that were said they would
have worked all night to get the cross
ings in shape and avoid n recurrence
OF the difficulty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
BREAKFAST BREvITIES.

Twenty years in the business. Gardi-
ner a Baxter.
The curb stones are ses IN Wealthy
ave. as far east a. Fuller-st.
Chsmplin Corps meets this afternoon
90 their hall on West Bridge sl.
Don't forget the auction sale of street
car horses NJ 10 O'Clock Thursday.
Charles W. Britton and Cora Morton
were married yesterday by Justice
Brown
Auction sale Of horses At Cherryst.
barns Thursday by the Street Railway
company.
The ladies' OF the Joy Memorial
Church viii give an ice cream social At
50 Coltave. this evening.
The Y. NJ c. A. rooms have been
closed for cleaning and repairs but will
be opened AGAIN Saturday.
wheelmen should not forget the
MAS meeting 20 be held IN the Hart
mAn-shepard Hal; this evening.
About nifty applicants for positions
ss teachers IN the city public schools
will be examined at the city hall today.
Go and secure . nice driver or work
horse At auction salo OF sIeet railway
car horses on Thursday next At 10 =.
m.
The county board Of school examin-
ers will hold . special examination to-
morrow at the West Michigan Business
College.
Proceedings were stayed 20 days
Yesterday in the circuit court IN the
case Of Elizabeth Dolor against Joseph
Neuman.
Tho regular monthly mothers meet
ing Of the Central w. c. I. L. will DO
held in Good Templars' Hall, % South
Division-ss. this afternoon.
Money Order Clerk Foote at the post
Office 10 IN Detroit attending wedding
and Assistant Postmaster Mellis 10 now
on duty at the money order window.
The last of the series Of lectures to be
gwen by Mrs. Lucretia Willard Treat
will De delivered this afternoon at
O'Clock at the mothers meeting. Chapel
Hall. Subject, ''The Mother-play and
Nursery Songs"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

Hon. Geo. w. Thompson returned
Yesterday from u visit TO Cincinnati.
While talking of his trip he said Il
msde him feel proud OF Grand Rapids
every time he returned after = visit TO
other cities. "rhe green lawns, street
car facilities, and a general hustle that
prevails among business men knock
other cities the size of Grand Rapids
out OF sight," said be as he ran Tor u
car.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
Equincs and CANNES.

Prof. Gentry's Equine and Canine
Paradox Will appear at Lyon and Otta-
waists. all next week. This is an en-
terta!nment that everybody can attend
as it is refined, moral and instructive.
Prof. Gentry. while only % years OF
age, has the finest collection Of trained
ponies aud dogs in the United States, if
not III the world, the ponies, sixteen in
number, being Shetlands and East
Indias, and his white. woolly dogs,
mostly Russians, and very scarce. the
value of which is over $4,000. Prof.
Gentry's entertainment is perhaps the
only one of like character that Is in
dorsed by such men as Rev. Spurgeon,
of England, and Rev. Dewitt Talmage,
Of Brooklyn. He goes higher than
mere instinct with his animals. They
certainly reason, and tins is why he
reaches the heart of everyone who
witnesses his entertainment. He be-
lieves that dogs and horses are more IL
telligent than people imagine, and that
If dog or pony could talk they would
be educated to degree of intelligence
not possessed by great many people.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
SPARROW GUNS MUST CO.
Ne Mere Shooting wiu be Penalties
Inside the 1ity.

Ne Asrs eboottaE viii De Hes0ts~s
fssids ths ti,y.
Yesterday Arle schmidt, Who lives Al
$40 Crosby ST.. noticed two toys. one OF
whom carried q email Air gun, attempt
ing to carry away aeighhor's dog. lie
ordered them 10 desist. wherenpon one
of them picked up the canine and ran,
schmidt gave chase. and when nearing
the boys. the one with the gun turned
and shot h,m IN the leg with buck
shot. Young Schmidt caught the lad
who shot him. took away ms gun, and
brought Il To supt. Eastman. The
superintendent has issu~d = mandate
that all boys caught with guns IN tho
city shall be arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
y..,,,.. ssrr nan Hees-.rsns.

Mount Clemens, Mich Ang. ss.--Jim
Hall 70 slowly improving and az no IN
ffarmston has "a yet SET set IN he viii
prabshiy be out % bed hy saturday.
Davies admitted that he aessd hastily
bat says ne vas justified IN sisshlns
Hal % brlng hina - his senses. The
'-psrsoa-' . unrensitiing n bis ssten.
tons upon the wounded man.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

The magnitude of the preparations
for the barbecue At Reeds Lake will
sivo some idea of what the feast itself
will Re. ft takes 900 bushels Of char
coal for the barbecue ~ thu lake aud
thirty cords OK wood for the clam
bake. Fires will be started t~enty-four
hours previous a. the bake ard 70
make Il popular SHETLAND hAs made
the prlce one-haf less than at The reg
uisr Rhode Ialand resorts for clam
Isas alone
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

sTsPross- -MoistuFei INTENSE itehine
aud singing most At nghts worse y
scratching. II allowed 30 continue
sumofs form, which often bleed sfsel
Hieefsts, becoming very sore. swassf
0EsTaEsf stops the itching aud baeea-
Jog, heals liberation, aud IN meet cas-
removes the tnnaofs. At Druggists, ot
y mai, tor SO cents. Dr. sssyfas .
son. EaiisdslpEsa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

Caterer SHETLAND at his barbecue ard
clam bake 1T Reeds lake, Sunday, Sept.
6, Will serve unlimited quantities of
Borgue soup. Not Borgne, nor Boyne,
as has been printed. This soup is n
noted Kentucky article, the recipe for
which has been handed down from
generation to generation since the days
OF Daniel Boone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

'sAy bsby has nssss been sseb q s.y
since BE wss boTa." sad Mrs. :. = But.
lefs Of ~ sohoei street, Taunton
Mass, 'snd hs . happy and Jolly all
the tune. lie sleeps sell Eishts. sad 70
set hst u trouble. eve it ali SO
lsststsd food, shieh he has hvsd oB
since be sss tbEss days sld and can
zst ssy saessA ~ praise II ID.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
GARDINER & BAXTER,
FINE
TAILOR
MADE
CLOTHING.
HIGH GRADE
Furnishing Goods.


Washington. August 25.-For Upper
Michigan: Ccntnued cool no-theIly
winds and generally fair and cool.
FridAy frosLs are probable IA exposed
places For Lower Michigan: Geaer-
ally fair. Thursday variable winds
No decided change IN temperature
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

william Koster procured ieers~
Yesterday - marry AHnie hesbefr
he vas recently divorced from hss vie
fer satimsey sitn Rev blss ard
hr81shf SAT- for damages fer silehst-
80 o. SITES snsetlses. lie say viii
oew - vstBdIass.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

The above refers to the cut prices on
our line of "shirts to order" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RAPIDS Custom SHIRT Co.
McMullen block, 10 and q s. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
me Grand Rapids Bu.lnesa Collegs

The Grand Rapids Business College
makes speciality OF those commercial
branches most necessary 90 a successful
business education. An fnglsh tram
ing department. ia connection with this
college will be opened September ]. EH'
ANIMATION and comparison Of all our
courses invited, 100 Ottawa-st., Led
yard Block. A. :. Parish.
Prop.