davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
Sem aeebrtal 4ublifuur

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burd unieren neuen Santuagen in ben
Stanb geiebt fnb, 2ampen Del unb
@aloline unferen 3unoen ins 9aus au
liefern uno bort bor3umeHen. @aIo,
lines unb Oeltannen NIT 2rabn fibrt
ber Wagen fets nit unb f5nnen ben
geebrten 2unben auf 8erlanesn aur
Benubung iiberlaffen tperben. I'm ge.
neigten 3ufprud bittet bic
Miiiion Oil Co..
lSnbaber 8. %. u. 6rombere.) }
18 u. NlamofroBe. 3elepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14

s@ Sie Morgan City Fish apd
Oyster Company bat tteis bic belten
aufern unb frif9eiten Slide, WiIb &C.
Ale auftrdge perben prompt ausse.
ftibrt. SeIepbon SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14

9srii6ert euer etssntPum BEL elm Sart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14

Die
W69entli9e Greie Yreie fit xesas
erf9eint
ieoen QommerfaS
unb foftet
$3.50 fiir baS Sabr pber @1.26 fas
e Mnnate tn Worans sbesablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
FSON ser Grite in ntetri9em !,


Cine 2ot (53 gtd) elesaniee rau36ie pIaibs AZ 3on
brett garant refine 9Bole, bic wengfns enen Dollar bngen
oIten
SSptfiuns Nreis 65 Gents Die 0arb.
Cine 2Ot $50 9tad) @nglii9e SmiG gaibmees. boppel
gre, in ben aeuenn 0erbfmuern Daare. bic in allen ed
ten aIs Elm Bargain gu Is unb Is Gents bic Oarb angeboen rb
aSplfipns 9sreis 129 Gents Die Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14

Die
Sdsliae 6reie @refie fit seras
erf9eint
nit @msma6me oes Sonntass
unb fpitet
$1,000 1,ir Sas sSabr pber $3.50
fir 3 Wpnate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
Real Estate Transactions.

The deed of the Washington Target Shoot
ing Association to Sidney A. Sixbury convey
ing the Schuetzen grounds, about twelve
acres, on the Seventh-street road, was re-
corded the past week. The consideration is
nominal, but it is understood the price is
100000, Of which about $4,000 is secured by
deeds of trust
The Baltimore United Oil Company has
bought of John B. Miller for $4,000 square
north of 697, bounded by l, X, South Carolina
avenue and Half street southwest.
Zana ID. Rossell has bought of j. q. Slater
for S4, 900 sub. 81, square OF, 16 by 49.5S feet
on Eighth between B and c streets northeast
g. B. Morris has bought for $4,000 of A.
Fisher lot II and part of 10, square 1850
feet inches by 66 feet inches-southwest
corner of Seventh and G streets southwest.
F. Fl. Mackey has bought for $9,075 of Jane
e. Putnam lots 3 and 4, block 10, LIE Droit
Park, corner Hardwood and Elm avenues
Robert Low has bought for $1,000 of James
Robbins ct al. subs 35 to AZ and 102 and 100,
square 672, 2l9.73 feet front on NJ and Pater-
son streets, adjoining First street northeast
Mary l.. Thompson has purchased for 81, 800
of w. T. Lipscomb sub G, square 367, % feet
inches by 125 feet on o between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest.
o. w. Mcpherson has bought of G. e. EN-
mons for 81, 500 sub 16S, square 721, 1925 by
76 feet on f between First and Second streets
northeast.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
Ancient Building Notes.

The Tower of Babel was built 2247 years
b. G.
In 454 B. C. the Romans sent to Athens for
Solon's laws.
solomon's Temple was dedicated in the
year 1904 b. c.
In 1922 b. c., the Olympic games were cele-
brated by Hercules.
The first coming of silver done at Rome was
in the year 269 b. C.
Byzantium was built by colony of Argiyes
or Athenians in G5S b. G.
Sulla conquered Athens in S6 B. G. and sent
its valuable libraries to Rome.
The kingdom of Athens ended in the death
of Codrus in the year 1910 b. G.
Cadmus proceeded to Greece in the year
1893 b C., and built the Citadel of Thebes
The canal between the Nile and the Red
Sea was commenced by King Necho in 610
b. G.
Tyre and Egypt were conquered by the
Macedonian prince in the year 1892 b. c., and
Alexandria was built.
Phidon, King of Argos, issupposed to have
invented scales and measures, and coined sill
Yer at Aegina 500 b. G.
Education was encouraged at Athens, in
consequence Of which a public library was
built in the year 526 b. G.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
Hyattsville Booming.

ave have an abiding faith in the future of
Hyattsville and vicinity" remarked Mr.. Ford,
of Duckett & Ford, ''and regard it as by far
the most attractive suburb of the National
Capital. Surmising future prospects from its
past history we have much to hope for. When
the census of 1850 was taken there was
scarcely enough people to populate hamlet
a few houses scattered here and there about
the Baltimore and Ohio depot-that was all.
Why, the enumerator could only scare up
population of 2S5 souls. But great change
has been wrought since then. Now there is
an incorporated and thriving town, filed with
life and energy, commercial enterprises, pretty
homes, and all that goes to complete the
typical American city.
'sThe census of 1890 finds a population of
over 800. What point around Washington
shows similar progress? Ground is about to
be broken for handsome Masonic temple
and free mail delivery system has just been
inaugurated. Hyattsville has an excellent
train service, aggregating perhaps thirty trains
per day; many of these are express trains,
making no stop between this point and Wash
ington. Communication rates are less than 81
cents, and time to Washington only nine
minutes.
GAS to this years prospects, he concluded,
'sthey have never been brighter. Indications
are that more buildings will be erected this
spring and summer than in any season since
its first house was built. Emmons & Swart-
zell's and the Holiday Company's subdivi-
sions come in for a full share of this years
progress. Property here is certainly cheaper
by one-half than that with half the advantages
eleewhera
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
The Patent Centennial.

"Although the approaching patent centen-
nial,n said Professor j. E. Watkins, secretary
of the Executive Committee, twill undoubt-
edly prove an unlimited success, historical lily,
literary, and socially, we desire that 1t be spe-
cially borne in mind that in the occasion is
embodied an idea which under proper treat
ment will result in permanent and working
force capable of fully developing the great
patent system of our country. Thus
far there has been but little real op-
portunity for the inventor to have
the weight of his wishes and experience felt
in the moulding of our patent law and its ad-
ministration. But the time has now arrived,
and it is appreciated by the inventors, that it
is their duty to perfect an organization which
by force of number, wealth and intellectual
force will be able to impress upon our law
makers and those who officially administer
patent affairs such practical views and pur-
poses as will tend to greatly develop the benef-
cent possibilities of our system, and enrich
and strengthen it as the best experience and
most judicious plans shall suggest.
~ also wish to state," said Professor Wat
kins, ''that in consideration of the limited
seating capacity of any of the largest public
halls In Washington it has been found neces-
sary that admission to the public meetings at
which addresses Will be delivered by distin-
guished speakers will be by ticket only.
This rule will also hold for the public recep-
tion to be given at the Patent Office. The
price of tickets will be S5, and persons de-
string to attend the meetings and participate
in the reception should make application at
once to me- at S11 G street northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
CHARLES A. LANGLEY,
Carpenter and Builder,
$40 18TH street N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
$40 18TH street N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Jobbing and Repairing Solicited and
promptly Attended to. Work on Per
centage Speciality.

Reference by permission to the following
ladies and gentlemen:
Hon, Samuel shellabarger, 812 Seventeenth
street, Lieut.. T. B. NJ Mason, 1906 Twentieth
street; Mrs. Julian James, 1902 Twentieth
street; Mrs. Katharine w Smith, 1907 Massa-
chusetts avenue; IL. /. Page, Architect, t515
II street; Mrs Jane G. Cunningham, 1928 X
Warner, 9l6 F street; A. H. Bugher, 1724
street; DR.. f. b. Loring, 1920 X street; j. G.
Hill, Architect, Room 45, Corcoran Building;
Mrs. S, s. Cox, l409 New Hampshire avenues
William M. Poindexter, Architect, 1903 Penn
sylYania avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
G. II. zELLERs. y. L. CHAPPELLE.
j. E. sHECKELLs.
ZELLERS * CO.,
Successors to N. L. Chappelle & Co..,
Steam and Hot-Water Heating and
Ventilating Engineers,
And Sole Agents for
THE FLORIDA STEAM HEATER.
1859 Fourteenth Street Northwest,
Washington, D. Q.
G. H. zELIERs.
THE FLORIDA STEAM HEATER.

Public and private dwellings heated by
steam or hot water. High and low-pressure
boilers and engines, by the best makers, fur
nished and set up. Remodeling defective ap
paratus speciality.
Refer by permission to the following gentle
men: Hayward & Hutchinson, 424 Ninth
street northwest; George Truesdell, COS
Seventh street northwest; Buchanan Beale,
Firemen's Insurance Co. Building; DR.. Geo.
Henderson, Ninth and 7 streets northwest;
Rufus l.. B. Clark, ZIG New Jersey avenue
northwest; George E. Lemon, 615 Fifteenth
street northwest; Nathaniel Wilson, 912
Seventeenth street northwest; Tyler & Ruther-
ford, 1926 street northwest; Harvey L. Page,
architect Fifteenth and H streets northwest;
Martin Hebner, 1903 Fourteenth street north
west John w. Nairn, Fifteenth street and New
Road and Boundary; Tolbert Lanston, 11Ol
and 1103 street northwest; P. G. Hyam, 1914
street northwest
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Bxpsiss church. trsad. butter and
tor z Ie; Fuiisr D Rlos, twe hitchmg
posls, through Mrs. a. r. Irisei hoard
OF pubilc uorks. eas-half the yearly
wafer Jate.
Tnsnksgiving Doassions-A frisnd.
nins giassos and tuo oowls Jelly, tso
quarts canned fruit; one and ons-haif
bushels potatoes, carrots. oeets. cab
bage. sugar. rec. eoskiss. dried apples.
Center street school; . friend. one cake;
one-hAif mutson. Mra 4. p. Fuller,
VoiEs Milling company, loo pounds
tioar; friend. two gallons plum pre-
serves; Ara D. 8. Aeors. two quarts
canned fruit. three cups jelly. one
quart cueansber pickles. one quart
mixed pickles, Mrs. W. c. Parker. two
quartz cucumber pickles; Lsthrop w.
Z. I. T.. one quilt; Mrs. q. X. Mayhem,
about twenty i've pounds OF sugar; Ars.
Van Honsan. six glassss Jelly. two bon-
qusts; . friend, one pair mitiens; FL
iiott 4 Co.. one bushcl potatoes. three
heads cabbage, slx eans corn. tea,
bansnas; Epworth league. East street
n. L. church. one cake; H~ipers Ten.
Foun'sin skreet Bsptiss church. one
cake, one can corn, one can tomatoes;
Enos Putnam, two cords two foot
wood: Mrs. Susan Boyer. one quilt; Mr..
Wykes, three quartz milk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
HYGIENIC RULES.


Many books have been writtea. anc
much more has been said about whats
SICK person should eat IN order to pour
ish the body and not interfere with th.
action OF the medicines prescribed b,
the phys.cian; atcvery one knows ,hs
following articles are not good 10 eat
namely: Opium, Morphine. BeiIadona,
Atropia or Deadly Nlghishade. Cocaine
Choral, calomcl, Digiialis. Fsxglove,
Arsenic and its preparations, Phos.
phorus tmakes cxcel.en, friction
matches) and Its prepa rsi:ons, Phos.
phites. uypo-Phosphitcs. Nux vomica
and its active prlncsple, strychnine, lly-
oscyamus Niger, Black Henbane, o.eum
TIgin. Croton Oh, etc.
How unfortunate the physician who
knows no other remedies fy1 than the
above poisons. and hcw much more IN.
fortunate the Dear People WHO think
they are obliged 10 take The dose. Th-
aboye poisons pIoduce nervous prostra.
ton, death 10y heart failure aud in.
fiammatlon of The bowels, also cause
moe; OF the suicides and all the inSan.
sanity. They cure nothing, only pre-.
vent people from recovering their
health.
DIR. S. Clay Todd, the famous specssl.
ist OF l6 North Division street. orand
Rapids, Mich, does not use the above
poisons, but by the use OF his new. plsss.
ant and health giving remedies. be
cares all curabie diseases at the earliest
possible minute.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
What Can | Do to Get Rid Of
This COHpIaIai?

iuoaid Ike to appear in my forne.
role.
] would like TO b man again in tn
enjoyment Of al my powers.
10 those with this desire Ne can oni,
say, 80 at once 20 Dr. :. Clay 1eas, II
NORTH Disisson street. Grand Rapids
Mich. HIS success " unsurpassed. ha
remedies compounded aud cold oaly
by hlmsslfl are doing more for lAs
pubic than ali the various lama sna
pathics combiaed.
IL could noi be otherwlse. he WiIl nm.
defstand your com plants and vail give
you such remedies only as vii immedl.
ateiy remove the cause of the com.
paints and restore your los. strength
and vlgor.
Nou Will ssay we'll, there can be nc
react on, as he does not give nery.nes
ldepIesAnis3 or nerve sisnlulanis.
You viii therefore remain psrns.
nently well.
thousands throughout the country
are every DAY tssisiying TO DR.. S. Clay
iodd's wonderful success m curing
them. after they had tried frarn three 10
. dozen other physicians without relief.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
II should BE In Every House

J. y. Wilson, al Clay-st.. Sharps-
burg. Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery 70 rCon-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that It
cured his wife who was threatened
Pneumonia after an attack Of La
Grippe" when various other RENE
dies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber. OF Cooks
port. Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for Lung trou-
ble.. Nothing like 1t. Try 1t. Trial
bottles 10 cents at Peck Bros drug
store. Large bottles, SOC and $1.0o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
ssEsxrAsr sssurIss
IstssessiAs Item. af eisy Ssws ses xari.
Esaafnx


leading.
The December les IN Of the superior
court begins tits morning.
Joe smith, demeHtsd boy, IL years
Old, was i0cked Up - the jail last night
for safe keeping.
Deputy saenf Snyder has gone to
Alabama Ia look after some pine land
OF xesch &c - tbe owner-
Tue adjourned monthly teachers
meeting viii he held IN the central
school building this morning.
Justice Vim. o. Weslfall has returned
from his western trlp and opened MS
justice office for business yesterday.
The -tene sidewalk At Monument
park mas been raised by order or the
city marshal. ana come OF the wooden
walk Will zls) have TO be elevated.
The burning out Of chimney at the
residence OF q. BruEer, No. 32i Deloney
street, called the fire department out
yesterday morning. No damage was
done.
The funeral OF Timothy O'Brien, the
man killed on The &. Il W. n. road
morning from 81. James church at 10
O'Clock.
The board OF education will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the BOARD
rooms this evening At 1850 p IN. Ad-
ditional teachers Tor the night schools
will DC appointed.
The Consolidated Street Railway
company claims that it is defraudei by
abuses OF the ticket system, and that
hereafter the fare will be five cents
payable in currency only.
W. II. Chapman, president Of the
Grocery Clerks union. has resigned his
position TO take job IS travelling sales
man, and Grant Galloway has been
elected to till the vacancy.
The South Grand Rapids Improve
meat company has submitted plans for
q two-story structure ana an engine
house. Plans can be seen 1t South
Grand Rapids, At the company's office.
Plans for plastering and floor con-
cretlng for the Michigan Trust CON-
pany's building arc on exhibition at
the new building. Bids for dong the
work will be opened at noon Tuesday,
December 8.
The work on ST. Mary's parochial
school on Turner street will be discon-
tinued patil the building fund - re-
plenisEed. The building 10 nearly COM
plelei and work has progressed 30 far
on . cash baAs.
Secretary Edwards urges carpenters
and 10 rs TO begin agitaiing the nine
hour d ~ question, snd:advlses them TO
take tirm stand now that contractors
may make their arrangements for next
year accordingly.
Principal Andrew Beyer Of the Ger
man Lutheran school on East Bridge
street has surrendered the charge of
ms school 10 the Rev. Charles J. I.
Frlncke for few days. Mr.. Boyer 10
quArsntined at his home on account Of
scarlet fever in his family.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

csminxs aud Goinss Of 6raad Rapid
and Other Folks

csminxs aud Goinss OF 6raad Rapids'
and Other Folks.
Geo. A. Mcintyre has returned from
Pslo.
Mrs. W. s. Kinney has returned from
Denver.
W. 5. Hull and family left for Chic
ago yesterday.
II. <. Bottsford isexpected back from
Newaygo soon.
&. 4. Rose, of Traverse City, has
come here To reside.
J.B. Graves and family have gone to
Benton Harbor TO reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. vanderhe ydcn
w Re IN the city yesterday.
DIR. X. I. Bodle has gone to Nance
Iona 20 practice bis profession.
Justice westfail has returned from
so enjoyable four weeks eastern trip.
Miss Estella Tracy has gone to Cas-
nova to spend Sunday with relatives.
ia. Hsak took y trip 10 Luther yes
terday, where his 81 " mill Is located.
The Rev. John Heritage u attending
the sunday School convention At Nus
kegou.
Mrs. A. Hllson has returned from her
eastern trip accompanied by her
nephew.
Mrs. George r. Ford and son, Gerald
and Mrs. W. e. Root, have gone to
Norrsstown. Pa.
Mrs. J. 8. Hawkins, wife OF j. 8
Hawkins, of the Union depot, 10 IN De.
trost visiting friends.
T.. v. Maulton went TO Sheridan yes
tcrdsy to conduct funeral services fol
the late Artemus Gleason.
John c. wellington and family, o.
West Bridge street, will 81 Art Decembel
q. for Lands End. England.
o. r. Sexton has come TO this city Il
reside. Mr.. Sexton - hrother-in-iav
of A. u. Greene OF the Leader.
Miss Minnie A. Tracy. VINO has beer
studying music in Chicago. has return
ed home 70 spend the holidays
George + Bow, formerly IN the Uniol
depot eating room, has been mad
manager of the Michigan Central eat
Ing house in Bsy City. and - IN charge
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Important Changes OF Time % che Mich
tgss Central

tgeo Ceosrois
Taking effect Sunday. Nov. 18th,
srain heretofore leaving Grand Rapide
at $50 q. m. will leave at .. m. with
an elegant parior car attached, arriving
At Detroit at 1910 p. m. every week
day. Leaving Detroit At 1915 p. m,
with fret class sleeping car. running
through to Boston, arriving there at
10 IS .. m. via Michigan Central, New
York Central h Hudson River aud Roe-
ton d Albany Railroads.
Tram LEAVING here ~ l.eo p. n,. con-
meets NJ Jackson with the celebrated
vcsiihuled North shore Limited" tbe
nandsomest and fastest train Ia the
world, carrying through sleepers for
Boston. thus neccssitatng bat one
change, arriving ~ Buffalo ~ o'ciocs.
Syracuse 80, Albany lI.so the follow
NJ NOR ming. New York 3.4s. Boston
:. - the following evening
Train heretofore leaving here at f1.is
m the evening nov lesves 81 10. % pm.
daily carrying . firss clsse tleepef, ar
riv,ns st Detroit 7.isa. m. week dag
ssd % .. m. Sundays. arriving ~
a1erueoa, Albany . %. Neu 1crt !
snA eoston io.4s the following morn
frair leaving Grsnd Eaciss a s.4op
n. srek days ceanecss elcselv eth the
wee yeft limited v~ssshalrd ~ Jaet-
go, asnssnf ~ petrest sa.ss .. ~.
aassie 4 a the fele~inr rsnsuirs
%Frseuse isfs. a'haos 4 50. New Yefk
$50, Rostcn ices the ssnss sfserucen
Tssr ~. Essse<.
0eoeras Aren't
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
l-Incsric Buffers.

This remedy Is becoming 50 well
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
p-aise.-purer medicine does not exist
and it Is guaranteed to do all that
In claimed. Electric Bltters will cue
all diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rhenm
and Other affections caused by impure
blood.--wfll drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure
as cure all Malaria fevers.-For cure
Headache, Constipation and Indiges-
tion try Electric Bitters-Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.-Price SOC and 81 90 per bot
tie at Peck Bros drugstore.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
KNIGHTS or PYrh,As.

Lily ledge Elects Omeers For the Gem.
inE Year.
Lily Lodge, No. llO, Knights Of
Pythias, held its annual meeting lart
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year;
&. C.-J. II. Dowley.
v. Ca. &. Calk,ns.
Prelste-J. T. Hustled.
NJ. of Erred Cole.
NJ. Of Frank Ward.
NJ. A.-Howard Martin.
A. of X. and F.-Thomas =. Bechtel.
Representative to Gran0 Lodge-W.
J. Berry.
Alteruate-D. c. Berry.
Trustses-J. +. Lamoreaux, Fred w.
Stevens, w. J. Page.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
c. N. n. A. Omcers Elected.

e. N. u. a. Omcers Elected.
At the annual meeting of Branch Is
c. NJ. B. E. the following officers were
elected:
Presldent-W. T. McGurrin.
First Vice President-P. H. O'Brien.
Second Vice-C. j. Ryan.
Recording Secretary. p. Degan.
Acknowledgment FailIn.
Financial Secretary-N. Etzcorn.
Treasurer-T. H. Hart.
Mirshal-John Zant.
Grand-WM. Skipper.
Board Of Trustees-Jotn Healy, ].
Campbell.
Delegates to International Conven.
tion-Malachi Kinney; alternate, the
Rev. HI. Frencken.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

The annual meeting of the Farmers
club for the election Of officers for the
coming year, and transaction of other
necessary business, will be held at the
city hall next Tuesday, December 8, At
l:30 p. M. After the reports Of officers
If time will allow, discussion of the
subject, "How Has Congress Legislated
for the Farmers Interest ana What
More Is Needed" will take place. All
invited. A. w. SLAYToN, Sec.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Point Tor Bookksepers.
There can lie but one ''best" Flat
Opening Blank Book. Take nobody's
word as to which that one is. but ex-
anime and decide for yourself. Bar
low Bros, No. 81 Pearl street, are sole
makers in Michigan of blank hooks con-
taining the Philadelphia Patent Fiat
Opening Back, and which insures q
book that opens from the first to the
last leaf, perfectly fiat, like an album.
Comparison will tell the story. Be-
member Barlow Bros, No. 81 Pearl
street, and no one else make "The
Philadelphia"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
NEWS OF the RAILWAYS
Several Items Gathered In ssd AAeu
IN. Depeo.

Several Items Gathered In asd Aheus
IN. Depots.
CT. Clugssoue Of Nuskexcn, general
agent for TIE q. K. a /. wss Ia the city
yesterday.
W. r. shelby, viee-presidens OF the
q. r. q l., went TO Pittsourg yesterday.
J. n. r. Hughart. assistant ~ the pres
ident Of the same road. % IN Chicago.
A. Drysisle Of Chicago, Michigan
passenger agent for the Chicago 8 Al
ton road. vas IN the city yesterday.
The general passenger Offices Of the
Chicsgo a west Mich gan nave been
thoroughly renovated sad redscorated
and nov present very pretty sppesf
snee. somebody toks az that cieAnii
ness = next 80 Godires." ssld Chef
Clerx Fuller yesterday. ard 80 - de-
eisted 10 make eiad ~ tscdllnsss'
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
BOARD OF hEAlTh.
Matters % Missr lmpsrssnes Csasidsrsd
YssssrdAy.

Matters % Mlsev lmpertanee Considered
YssssrdAy.
The business transacted by the board
Of health yesterday Was Of MINOR mn
portance. President Welsh. j. ID.
Robinson and c. w. Calkins were pres
ent. The application OF DR.. Conkev
for appointment ~ milk and food IN
spector Was placed on file, John Fin
neyan having already secured the
plum. The secretary MAS instructed 10
communicats with the common council
requesting that the committee OH poor
be Instructed TO supply families who
are quarantined, with the n, csssltiss Of
life.
Inspector Finnegan was furnished
with supplies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains IN stomach. belchins wind.
RsMsng water. food or gas.
Pains before ard after eating.
Constant pans IN stomach.
Old or young people cured.
pyspepsia cured.
Nervous Dyspepsis cured
Al ssorBseh tTaubles cured ~ rr. p
Clay Todd. Office is North Dissiou
street. up stairs. rosrps /. 8 and 4, Grand
Rsy,5s, Hsth.
Consultations free ss he csfsce or bv
lstter. Medicines sent everywhers.
Cal of write. free.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Turkish and japanese Bazar
At 30 Monroe-st.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic Japanese Bric-a-brac.
Holy Land Goods,
The only genuine Altar OF Roses,
Florida and Indian Curiosities, For.
eign Jeweiry, etc.