davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
DIED.


HACK-on Wednesday, June II, 1901, at 4:3n
O'Clock a. m, GE0RGE L., infant child OF
John and Andonla Hack, aged three months.
Funeral from the residence of parents, No.
lis Eighteenth street, on Friday morning at
9o'clock on the Wheeling and Elm Grove
railroad. Friends OF the family invited to
attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
HANNoN-On Wednesday, June u, 1891. at 9:l5
a. m, HARRY D., son Of Dora p. Harmon,
aged ycary, 2 months and II days,
Twas sad to see thee breathe the last,
But Jesus said lovingly, come.
Now thy sutlerings all are past,
And thy sweet spirit rests at home.
Oh, the hope, the hope Is sweet
That We soon in heaven shall meet
There we all shall happy be,
Rest from pain and sorrow free
Funeral this Thursday afternoon Rt4o'clock
from his late residence, No. 1861 Market
street. Friends arc invited. Intermsnt at
Mt. Olvary Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

The safety bicycle half-mile dash, be-
tween Hornbro6k, Paxton and Enlow
was an exciting event. Before Enlow,
had gone fifty yards something got
wrong with his wheel, he fell and was
ont ofthe race. Hornbrook was ahead,
with Paxton pulling up. 1t was pretty
race rs the riders came down the home
stretch. Handerchiefs waved and lusty
young lungs shouted MS Paxton won in
1864 prize, lock and chain offered by
L. i. Rose. The standing broad jump
was one OF the best OF the exercises,
developing good jumping and excellent
staying powers. r. B. Ewing won, scor-
ing 81 feet, prize, sleeve buttons, Wheat
4 Hancher Ii. Brannen took the rum
ming broad Jump; Is feet 5inches; prize,
silk belt, Somehow. The honors OF
the standing high jump were carried oil,
after hard work, by II. L. Arbenz score,
feet one inch prize,gymnasium shoes,
Alexander. Ewing took the running
high jump with n record of 1 feet II
inches prize, match safe, w. l.. Iukens
In the l00-yard dash Brannen and
Caldwell tied The interest was at n
high pitch when the two determined
young fellows ran off their tie, Caldwell
winning narrowly in III seconds; prize,
five-poHnd box OF candy, Ziegenfelder
In the exhibition assault at arms with
broadswords, between S. W. Harper
and II. NJ. Strong, just as the boys were
getting well into their work, both OF the
swords, heavy sticks OF hickory, broke.
The contest was declared tie. Putting
the shot tried the muscle Of the con-
testants. The shot weighed thirty-two
pounds, double the weight of the shot
ordinarily used. K. Chambers put it
seventeen feet two inches and won the
cup and saucer offered by Ewing Bros.
B. F. Catch ran oil with the Hubs silk
umbrella in the 220-yard dash, covering
the ground in SUt seconds. The base
ball throwing was good Chambers took
the 'Spaulding ball offered by Garlic
Bros, with a score OF two hundred and
fifty feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
Wild there. all q then belng sLOck-

while there, all Of them being stock
holders in 1t.
Mr.. Charles B. OFT has returned home
from successful business trip for the
Central glass works. He reports bust
ness in the West and Southwest only
fair.
G. G. Smith and wife, of this city,
Prof. II. d. Smith and Miss Charlotte
NJ. Smith, Of New Cumberland, will sail
on Wednesday next for three months
trip to Europe.
Judge John A. Campbell is i'll with
typhoid fever at this home ut New Cum
berland, but is getting along nicely, and
Dr. Parr, his physician, thinks he VIII
be out in week.
Gen. A. j. Warner, of Marietta, o.,
of "silver bill" lame, was at the Nc
Lure last night. He and his wife have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Woodbridge, at Bellaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and About
the City.
"GRocERs' DAY."

"GRocERs' DAY."
GREEN apples are now a staple in the
market.
Four vags and drunk were put in
the lookup yesterday.
NIcE peaches are selling at the fruit
stands NJ thirty cents @dozen.
STRAWBERRIES of medium quality sold
at 81 for dozen boxes yesterday.
THE Council Committee on Gem
eteries is called to meet at $3.50 p NJ.
to-day.
THE Hub Yesterday presented the
entire postofiice force with light SUM
mer caps.
FRED CLApRoru, while picking cherries
on a farm near Benwood junction, fell
and broke his neck, killing him in
stantly.
AGAIN last night there was a fine dis
play OF lightning in the eastern heavens,
but so far away that the accompanying
thunder was inaudible.
SHERIFF SrKENRoD will be at his office
every night this week to receive taxes.
DSllnquen,ts VIII 40 Mei. ~ aN"ii 'Ne'N
serves OIL th's opportunity
AuCrIoNEER HERyEY yesterday sold at
auction the Bankard place at Roncy's
POINT. LOUIS +. shiet: was , me ~ ofI 2I'i-
chnSer, ana tne price pau was i'VOo'
TnE Epworth League OF the German
NJ. Z. church will give supper az
Arion Hall on Friday, June26, Tor the
benefit OF the Wheeling CITY Hospital
THERE was lively runaway on South
Chapline street last evening. A spank
ing team OF biacks ran oil, but did no
serious damage, though much excite
ment was caused.
Powers of attorney was yesterday
filed with Clerk Hook, made by the
Integral Quic yer Mining Company
to George B. o." ell; also, by the Order
OF the Golden Seal to $. e. Smith.
JOSEPH LAWSON yesterday qualified as
executor OF the will of Elizabeth Camp
bell. deceased, and gave bond in the
sum Of 5000, without surety, none be-
ing required by the terms of the will.
YrsrrppAy one of schmulbach's beer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

ball game was a lively frolic for the
Youngsters aud was stoutly contested
over the green. There was plenty of
rough and tumble to get the ball and
keep 1t. There were no mortal hurts.
Captain Handlan's team bore of the
honors. Mr.. Charles Burdett Hart pre-
scented the prizes.
The aIIair was so successful and every
body so well pleased that it is safe TO
say that the next Geld day OF the Iinsiy
boys will bring ont all the people the
grand stand can hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

The hali-mile dash for ordinary
bicycles was a pretty race between +. B.
Sweeney and D. II. Wagner. At the
start Wagner led. Sweeney passed him
at the quarter and by hard work held
the lead to the finish, coming in amid
the shouts OF the crowd. Time, l.574.
Prize. watch charm, ]. W. Grub.
The tug OF war gave the boys and the
onlookers lots OF fun and was won by
Captain Ewing's team. Harper and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

strong gave u
pleasing exhib-
ition with the
foils, the latter
winning the
silk sashoiiered
by Geo. Il. Tay-
lor. Strong's
last thrust was
very fine. lit
had been made
withaswordand
for business it
wouldhave gone
through his an
tagonistnearthe
heart. The foot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

Mr.. James AicClement, foreman OF
the Island hose house, and Miss Annie
V. Howell, OF Martins Ferry, were mar
ried ut the residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Williams, at S o'clock last
evening. The hosts of friends OF both
will shower upon them the sincerest
wishes for their future welfare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action OF
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bitters remedy. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

DIR. WooD's Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds quicker than any other
remedy, because it combines the lung
healing quality Of the pine tree with
other valuable medicines. Sold by oil
dealers on guarantee OF satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

TnE First Baptist Sunday School will
give a picnic at Wheeling Park on Fri
day, June 10. Motor will leave ut 5
o'clock a. m. Tickets % cents for adults,
10 cents for children, including admis-
sion to the Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

DELL-JoHNsToN-On Wednesday. June II,
1901 by the Rev. DR.. Mckay. ut the residence
Of the brides mother In Lakewood, Pa.,
Mr.. d. WALTEn BELL and Miss ALICIA II.
JoHSsroS, daughter Of the late Simon John
gtOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

FOLLOW the crowJ. The cheapest plncc
on enrth Tn buy Dry Gobis. Read STONE
& THOMAS nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
oPrIcIAN.

The old oryoung whose eyes
need attention, or Glasses do
not suit, can consult and have
their eyes scientifically tested
for Glasses without charge by
PROF. Shelf, the optIclan,
at Lash's Jewelry Store. cor
ner Main and Eleventh streets.
The only exclusive Optical De-
partment in the State. selnD4v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

the force of the high temperature.
There was a large attendance, the ladies
especially being outin force. The grand
stand presented u picturesque scene OF
bright faces aud high color, Linsly was
in high feather, anticipating an enjoy
able outing Tor its friends and no end
OF fun in the field. The whole pro-
gramme was carried through without q
break and the performances were high,
ly creditable to the boys. There had
Been little special training, vet some OF
the gports showed surprisingly high
degree OF proficiency In spite OF the
rolling, which went on up TO starting
time, the track was heavy with dust IN
CONSEQUENCE OF the dry weather. This
stood In the way OF the best results IN
the foot and bicycle races, but It did
not keep the boys from doing well and
having good time doing 1t. JACOB
Loos was starter, w. j. Lukens ana !.
w. Grub, time keepers, DR.: j. T.. Bell-
vile, W. D. Kelley and Wm. sadier,
judges.
The single tennis contest between S,
P. Norton aud Charles Paxton was won
by the former; score, to 1; prize,
racquet, Stanton and Davenport. The
donble tennis between Paxton and Ar
hem ON one side and Wheat and Sweeney
ON The other, was won alter a spirited
acknowledgements benziprizcs, ten
mis- shirts. contributed by somehow
and Gundling. The 5O-yard dash for
bows under fifteen years OF age stirred
up the sight-seers. Lawrence: Wheat
won in 81 second, carrying of tennis
can, contributed by Dinger, ando silver
medal given by Prof.Elenry krippahne,
OF the Linsly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18
EINSEY FIELD SPORTS.
Exciting Contests in Athletic
Games on State Fair Grounds.
SOME FINE EXHIBITIONS given
BY the Cadets Yesterday Afternoon
Cycling; Tennis, Fencing, Football,
Throwing, Running and other Tests
1.-The Prize Winners.

VERIFYING
was favorable to
the success Of the
Linsly's day Of
field sports. An
overcast sky for
the greater part
OF the time and
a fair breeze broke
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-18

surveyor Of the Port ]. A. Faris to get
~ view OF the proposition. He was
cc'nerIy member Of the Council
Nm sSS'a!'nlttec on Railroads and gave the
=, ,-'lgct OF The Sixteenth street B. so.
r rH ana alternative routes special
bD ,su ,.9 tiewas not found Yesterday,
~ r may be cOniecturcd that no has
h. 1aciteI views as to the desirable
u. W getting the track Off Sixteenth
eva ,,s'; MI lig Is laid up with 4 very sore
Ia hiIe looking out window OF
pS,, "'pe'tors office Yesterday fore.
Ia Il, passing engine threw a cinde.
Ia we and it cut and burned the
~ ',2r.0usly. Wv
,,, ~! Capt. William Dillon. Of tho In.
V'iS Office; "Anvthins 10 move
~, racks When an engine goes
teG%a' one does every few minutes. all
M. Iioo'eFnment business has TO ston in
iii .a4 OF the building. You cannot
tcr,i I2' h9g!r, and the dirt it makes Is
t,s,s'l II there is any way TO cot tho
Coi \ moved 1t ought 10 be done"
trs,l Robert White; ~ think those
rrc,' O5s'I 70 begotten Oft OF sixteenth
OF ls "a tLGey should have been gotten
OF MI MI. IiA. They ought to be Cotton
eli. s.,yNer they can be at n reason.
hone sure ,, | would subscribe some
o. Item ny Of my own pocket to get rid
'''a' II necessary"
II, !, p,oo ADDITIONAL FEATURE.
Ia, :, .. a., NJ Russell said he regarded
setting Of the tracks OF sLxteenth
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.

The G.. r. 4 I. train men report ten
inches Of snow At Petoskey yesterday
morning.
General Manager Heald of the c. &
w. NJ. is reported out Of danger by his
physicians.
The G. r. & I. pay car went north
yesterday morning in charge OF Pay
master Sullivan.
The new time cards on tho G. r. 4 l.,
the C. h w. NJ. and d. l.. & ~, will all
go into effect Sunday.
The Michigan Central road will issue
q new time card to go into effect next
Sunday. II there are any changes on
tbs division, they have not been an
nounced.
The G.. r. d I. has leased three
mogui engines from the Duluth, South
| Shore and Atlantic road. The increas-
| ing freight traffic necessitated some
| additional engines immediately. They
will be placed IN service Saturday.
| The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern
Michigan Railroad company Is making
arrangements to sue the city OF Cadillac
for the payment OF q bond which
amounts to $4,000. The case will bc
/ tfled IN the Critcu states COurt ID tnls
city, December 10.
The Chicago and West Michigan road
bed is now graded through to Bellaire.
The company Is driving piles across the
intermediate river At that point, and
another gang Is building bridge across
the Rapid river. Il Is expected that
trans will run to Bellane this winter.
Mr.. Sergeant. of the c., X. & S., ai
Kalamazoo. started IN to get share o!
the coal trade. The shippers told him
to 20 TO-. He went--:nto the Goa
business. and has reduced the price oi
coal To s. so per ton, besides plarina
several hundred dollars of freight tolls
in the Golfers of the company. Next
year the local dealers will undoubtedly
see that their coal comes over the c..
K a. n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Carr, OF fGreenvi!le, was IN the
city yesterday.
VIM. Kortlander is i'll at his home on
Shsidon street.
William A. Forbes. of Kalamazoo,
vas in the city Yesterday.
The Rev. John Graham Is expected
home from Jackson today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Woodbeck, of Green
viii, are visiting friends IN this city.
Mrs. Jane Tolan. of Caledonia, ID
vsting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Ham
nOnd.
Harry Cheeseman. of California, ID
here 10 attend the BIlcom wedding an
n.yeTsary.
Miss Lena Boer, of Grand Haven, has
ioiued ner mother IN this city and Will
reside here.
Miss Lulu Taylor Of Ludington who
has been yis ting friends IN this city
will return home today.
George Mead. OF Howard City. has
leased lns farm and come with MS fam.
ily TO this elty To reside.
Miss Anna sexton has returned from
Jackson. where she attehded the
Donghtery-Phaien wedding.
Mrs. Lydia G.. Saunders. of Norwslk
ONO. is tne guest OF ner niece, Mrs. e.
J.. Pink. Of North Union street.
Nr. 10. Sutherland. ieu;encnt OF No
g steamer company. will 90 10 Indiana
Monday, 10 marry hoosier girl.
Mrs. Emsna A. Wheeler - IN Boston
where she represents TIE Michigan w
&. +. 4. in The National convention.
Addr on Palmer, who has been III o.
typhoid fever. has ( ne to toe home oi
hs father At Caledonia 20 recuperate.
F.T. Rider, the East Leonard street
merchant. was married to his clerk
Mss Ella T. Valentine, Thursday even.
ing.
ldaaud Emily Peacock have Just re-
turned from two weeks visit with
their sister, Mrs. j. Brennan. OF Findlsy,
ONO.
Viii Anderson. formerly a conductor
on The g.. X. y l.. Is visiting friends IN
this eity. lie g now located ~ Hous-
ton, Texas.
John Draa, OF South Division street.
hss us. returned from a two months
stsy IN Texas, where he has been visit
ing friends.
George Balconi il home from Hanlin
University. Mimi, to attend the silver
wedding Oi his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. e..
l.. Bslcom.
Orrip Udsll superintendent of the
Willy Lumber Co.. dong business a.
Eiuf titv, ICnn.. IS visiting hls family
on Wssithy avenue.
The Rev. j. ". Johnston. OF No. III
Spring street. has accepted a call from
logsnsp0rt. Ind, and accompanied by
kis wife left last evening for his new
held of labor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14
NAME FOR THE CRUISER.

At the meeting OF the board or trade
Tuesday evening, the following rcsolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas, The United States govern
ment il now having constructed ~ the
wards of william Cramp 4 Sons, of
Philadelphia, . triple screw steamer,
and
Whereas, The citizens OF Grand Rap
ids. Michigan, are dssrous OF having
said stamer named after their growing
AMI :hrivipg city. and
Whereas, The honorable secretary of
the United States navy has already
kindly given assurance that our peti-
ton will be gwen due confederation.
therefore he j.
R-solved, By the Grand Rapids board
of trade. that the honorable. secretary
of the navy be formally and earnestly
requested TO name said st amer "Grand
Rapids" thereby hpuorlng the home Of
one of the naval heroes of the late war
Admiral Wordeu. and at the same
time recognize the claims OF the second
CITY of Michigan. Be 10 further
Resolved, That the president Of this
board be requested TO transmit q copy
Of these resolutions TO the honorable II.
r. Tracy. secretary of the navy, and
that the senators from Michigan and
the representative IN congress from this
district be asked To use their influence
in securing for this petition the favor
able consideration Of the navy depart
meut
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14
BREAKFAST sssuTlES

j. n. Barnett viii net accept bis ap-
rolntment upen TIE board ef pubic
N0Fks
Ias hoard OF public works held q
meeting yesterday afternoon and then
went on tour OF Inspection.
Eaton = Lyon have now completed
the work OF Femodeiing their stors, and
have one of the nnest fronts IN Michl-
gan.
The Eighth ward pedro club was en-
teriainea iast evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. +. Dryden AZ their residence No. l3e
Jegrrson-ase-
Robert q. Inzersoll has written 20 j.
W. Haran that on account OF his en-
gagements II Will bee impossible for him
81 lecture Ia this city.
Twenty i've Of the lady Msccabees
were entertained 81 the residence of
Mrs. Jessie Glllaad. No. $50 Turner
street. yesterday afternoon.
The city officials wlll meet at the city
hall ats O'Clock this morning for tho
purpose OF attending the funeral OF
Alderman Wurzburg's mother
spfoul a AcGurrin. of this city. have
been awarded the eoatraet FOR steam
heating the government building Al
Kalamazoo. Price $500. The work is
~ be completed by January ..
The c. 5. w. quartet CLUB. consisting
Of Miss Ella Wynkoop. Nellie Clark and
Clement Smell and Howard Clark. has
teeu rcOrgan zed, ana the Clue expects
to give several entertalniaents soon.
one Of tlle conductors on the Wealthy
syeuas shss received severe SHOCK
night be fore last. lie eclung 10 the rail-
ing Of tha car and then leaned over To
tu.n the switch. the moment the IRON
touched the track a circuit was formed
and he rea prd the benefit OF experience.
HIS hauds were badly burned and he
vas considerably dazed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14

Milwaukee = ss. Paul road, Is ST
sweets Win him Is K. 4. steven
. frosnlnsnt railroad snxa % Chicago.
George l. Ersin. = M9skesoa reAl
estate dealer, ASS among iasl aixa.
arnaais at tie Morton.
Dudley o. Waters. Of Coopersvils.
ers~led out ofths woods last IA shs ana
registered ~ Swsst'a
A. T. Haske.l, . book dealer from
Traverse City. Is ~ sweets. he 10 in
TIE ciiy ~ boy holiday goods-
NJ. Cuiisusu, travelling freight agent
Tor TIA Detroit, Grand Haven q Al-
waaAss roAa. - guest At Sweets.
Jerry wailman. . promlnens GraIo
Haven grocer, registered ~ Sweets las
nigat. he came 10 the clsy 10 bu,
goods
j. K. Robinson. of Chicago. Is al
S"sets. Mr.. Robinson 10 trav~Aag pas-
senxer agent Tor the SOUTHERN taesnc
road.
d. s Levy. q Detroit water-eolor
artist. Is 1t rne Morton. There Is a
constant Increase IN the demand for
water-eoiors," he said yesterday. "In
tact, you can't seIl much OF anything
else East A wat~r-colo- that wculd
not bring more tAan 500 or $50
a few years ago can now be sold for
$1,000 or $500. Water-cDsor work
Is more Hfiieuit than oil work and
there - no reason why it shouldn't {
command a high price. There is an
increased demand Tor figure work in
water-eolors, too. This 5 extremely
G.ffcult and water-color work has
generally been confined 20 landscape
and marine vlews. but there Is some
very credhtahle figure work now being
done n water-colors.''
Samuel Main, oi the lumber firm OF
Cut * 6avldsse. at Spring Lake, was
a uest at the Clarendon yesterday.
We are closing up our Spring Lake
business" he sad. We may run a
NIL fo- ittls while n X summer. but
we are about through. That VIII be
about the last OF Sprsn; Lakes lum-
berirxg. They may turn % into a
summer resort as somstning OF that
kind II = too near Grand Haven
for both OF them to be good business
CITES I don't know where we shall
go. We suave little pine in Wisconsin
and some IN Canada Michigan lum-
hermen are buying and hclf.ng gcat
deal 6 Southern and Western pine
rd.Vc -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14

G. A. Trhbsts. of Coidwater. took
dsnner at the Morton yesterday.
VIM. Means. a lumberman from
roye Falls. took dinner at the Bridge
Street House yesterday.
A private Office for the benefit of
Col. Reseley a being constructed in
The reading room at Sweets
Goruran's Mnsacai Company. who
held forth az Curppary n Armory last
n1ht. were guests ~ the Clarendon.
r. Alb rts. a Nu<k o. sh ugls m m.
factursr. aEsi James . Hsra. enc of the
feadsrr lawyers 81 the Sawdust CITY,
were guests st the Mortoa yester-
ssay.
n n Cook. of peto~kev. = member
Il the hardware firm Of Dargett q
Cook. wa,s n guest at the Morton yes
t.-rssay He was accompanied by his
vie.
= ". Cohurn. - Bangor. Ne. was
n orsr<4 NJ Sweets. Nr. Coh1rfss the
vry,prsssfor ~ the Peuohsrct ExcharEe
a. Ras,rDr He Vas FORMERLY pro-
rrsetrr ~ Coburr's Exehsnee at
Howard Sssv. snd = n hrother oi the
present pruprietor.
r. c. Fosisur-h. secretary - the
Cadillac AdvsrsrFrent Association
was = rrest at the Mcrtcn rrster'
Cav ue eavs tie a~scrss.as's = ''nis1<
ssod work for tae Improvement a
rsasf-ar and the ss,rrcusd nr ensnfry
Tfs w~a very hcaefsl for 10 work dur
snr tfe essraanu year
George wrke Red. - Ksi-nsseo
- a rurzt s* the rsrfe W. Fr~d
~ porfrast rai-ter. whn.n -ers
fsss t-en harhfv cornrosnd~s- Ne fssru
s4lv h.s a ztntso a th~ Wenasr
hisck ~ 49, city.
M pr~-zr. Of Nl~ssk~~. travel
ing passenger ssent Tor the cnicsge
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14
MICHIGAN suNnAY.scnooLs.

The thirtv-frst annual convention OF
the Michigan Sunday-schooi Associa-
ton viii be heid Ia the Central NJ. Z.
church at Muskegon. beginning Deem
her I and cnrtlnuug three days The
following program has been issue,s.
4 ne address If welcome Will be deiiv-
cred bv Rev. w. A. Hunsherger. OF
Mu<kegon. aud the response by Rev.
ri. !. Jordan, of Lansing. Addresses
viii he delivered during the conven-
q by Rev. Washington Gardner. OF
Al0ion: Rev. n. VI. Ford. of Hillsda!e;
Rev. William Moerdyk, Mussegon; +.
l.. Wright. Hsncocx: Prof. II. NJ. Ham
lin. Chicago; Miss L. Cuddshack, Aims
Rev. william Dove, saginaw; y a.
Houzn Jack on; Rev. John Htritsgs. o.
this c,tv; Rev. II. NJ. Morey. Ypslisnts,
Rev. J. :. Holmes, Bsv City; Rev. VIII.
lam reII. Eikhsrs. Ind. superintsn-
dent OF the Indiana state Sunday
school Association. and p. = Jacobs,
Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-14

From letter written ny 3rs. Ala
E. Hurd. oi Groton. s. D., we quote:
Was taken with n bad cold, which
settled On my Lungs. cough set in and
finally terminated in Consumption.
Four DOCTORS gave me up. saying that
I could live but a shorft tine. gave
mysef up to my Savior. determined IL
couid not stay with my friends on
earth, ! would meet my sbscnt ones
above. Ny hueband wos advised 10
get Or. Kings New DiscoTcry for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colts. gave
IL n trial, took in ali, eight bottles #
has cured me, and thank God | am
now a well and hearty woman Sct-
thes 10 cents at Peek Pros drugstore
regular sise, soc and s1.oo.