davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

therefore seVenty-n1ue years old at death.
His birthplace was on his fathers farm
IN Oneida county, n. Y, and he worked
as other farm lads do, going 10 school
only in the winter months, till the age
of eighteen, when a severe attack OF
asthma caused him to remove to eastern
Kentucky. He taught and studied alter
nately for some time, then entered Cen
ter college, at Danville, KY, and made
a very rapid progress.
In 1892 DanYille was devastated by
the cholera. and young Burchard be
came a hero. He devoted his entire
time to the sufferers, waited on the sick,
laid out and shrouded the dead and as
sisted at the burial. Thereafter he
''could say what he pleased in Ken
lucky" as the phrase was. He spoke for
abolition and prohibition as vehemently
as Garrison or Phillips, and had big au-
diences. In 1898 he completed the tLsO-
logical course at Dsnville and was
licensed to preach, and on May 1. 1899,
was installed as pastor Of ths old H0us-
ton Street Presbyterian church, in New
York.
For many years he did good work in
New York. making one long tour in
Europe. In 1879 he ended his forty
years past0rate at Houston and later be-
came president Of Rutgers Female acad-
envy. bis health improving by rest ne
again entered the ministry, taking
charge Of the Murray Hill Presbyterian
church, in New York. A great deal q
fun was excited by the selection Of DR..
Vincent 10 make the address 10 t1s
pastor" as Dr. Barchard was a preacher
and an u VI. before DR.. Vincent was
born.
II is a singular fact that DR.. Burcbar1
was always noted for his kindly feeling
toward the Roman Catholic church, and
in his whole life be only once. - far ~
his friends can discover, spoke sighting
IS Of "Romanism.' but that once did
the business. He was very much grlevei
over Il for year or two, but finally
joined in the laugh and expressed a very
high opinion Of President Cleveland.
Following i tina text Ct his famous
speech Of welcome % Mr.. Blaine. De-
iivered az the Fifth Avenae hotel, New
York. Oct. -, 1884:
We are very AapBy % wclcorns yDz % this
circle. You - here repTesen fatiaa q al the
Determinations q t8is city. f0s So TIE laFEs
number that are represented- We are Io1s
friends, Nr. BlAins. Aotwithstardfng al tns
ea-Iurnaies that hare beea wazsd Ia the psT~gss
against Jon. We starsd - yo5r side. We stp-et
% vDts Cor Tos EeKt TGssdsY- We hsss a
higher eTpecfatloa. which - faEt ia es4 -
gbs prcsidelt q the United state and t2at
sou viii Do he10r 70 y1gE n&E-s, - t1e tnlfe-1
State ard % TIE h1sh ofiios yOl WI occaEsT.
sye are RsrEtl scarss. and c1a I-of.sae - iezle
3zr party aad ideutsf} ozrselFes Hlfb tie slarfT
sacse anseoezlents have ben fzEsl. fsszs.e-s-sza
and Rsbclllon- gFs az logag - ear nszs -
are seyai 70 Fgg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

The elephant has an excellent memory.
Tt reco4ects friends wen and it rarely
]forgets az injury. Ii is recorded Of one
that il smashed a cocoanut upon its
drivers head and smashed the mans
head at the same time. becausethe lazy,
thoughtleSs fellow had broken a cocoanut
en- its skull the day before. A quarter
master engaged in experimenting the
removal Of baggage in the camp by
means of an elephant, became angry at
the creatures refusing to carry mora
than a certain weight and foolshly flung
q tent peg AT its head. Some days after
ward the elephant overlook the quarter
master as he was going through the
camp. seized HIM with its trunk and
neatly placed him among the branches
Of tamariLd tree, leaving him TO reach
the ground again in the best way he
could.-New York Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

One Of the pecuharues Of human ma
ture is to ask 8 question that is exceed
ingly foolish. For instance, if one sees
a friend knocked down by a coal cart,
the first question that he Is apt to ask Is.
I'D YOU get knocked down." At
Troost park one evening a gentleman
was standing on the edge OF the lake
when he slipped Rnd fell in Naturally
his temper was at a white heat He
glared about ssvagely. when a strang r.
~he was standing by and who had seen
The accident, asked, Did Won fall ing~
The fellow paused. and while his eyes
We're swapping fire remarked sarcasti-
cally; mo, / didn't fan in. The lake
walked MP on ire Kansas Citv Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
HI. Copcention Of ,be A1michtv

\ certain Maine three-year-old was
greatly impressed with his mothers teach
inzs concerning Gods majesty. aad sought
to know more regarding this great being.
docs be look like favyer. MAJ
"Oh, no, guess not"
"Well, who does he look like;"
"Oh, not like anybody you ever saw"
A few days afterward the most horrible
looking Old tramp that travels came
slouching into the dooryard The little
chap got a squin; at the vagrant over the
window sill. and after a comprehensive
glance ran for the kitchen. screaming;
Ma, here's your Godb Here's your
Cod"
The walking terror certainly didn't look
like anything that had previously come
into the three year-olc's experience
Lewiston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

Mothers raaT often treat oonst aatipn By
massage oFrr tle abdomen he Eat hand
f. PLACED ever TIC si0macs and hogse3s. and
tie part are gently man sUulassa. 20 ~ %
promote the circglsf4ou ia sac parts. IL
produces p Fe1thluE edect "a tEs child AID
EIimulatss ellarstica.
Habitaal o9ssfi pail1u may ~ east 3 cIrss
withOas tbe a4d q paTEauvzA
Tas ysuuEer e ENID b. tis nor readily
eaa the caasei patton ~ card.
Tse ygsnzsr a ebild - tas nsf.1gr abaald
TIE rflaui yaaatiou 81, AID tie Shorter tEr
tine giseu ~ IT,
The GgraLssa q TIE tine should te FROM
three - "a Eainates. ae1sEiiag % tns age
Of tee patient Lonssr mzE35 s-izf.t.ss afs
tad Eisz sis and nag - esea har-affgL
Abdominal rnsssaEe RAY - rez-raef 80
TIE besz means q treatl1. cs1slI aaG.o1 -
ehIldrsH--H sraid o. HszlGh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

About SAILING a sloop.


The sloop differs from the cat essen
tally. A catboat is propelled by driving
sail only; the sloop has both driving sail
and pulling sail. for she carries, IN adal-
ton to the mainsail of the catboat, a
headsail called the lib" The malnsall'
as you know, tends to fluff the boats
nose into the wind, but the jib has the
reverse effect and tends to force the bow
off and away from the wind These
sails, if properly proportional, cause thu
yacht to keep straight course, to steer
easily and to sail without burying hel
head; for the lib lifts the bow, and the
mainsail, being set back near the middle
of the boat, DOES not drive her down by
the eyes" as does the sail Of a catboat
In sailing a sloop, however, great care
must be exercised. for this little jib is a
treacherous sail and viii lead you into
trouble if you do not understand its
wayward tricks.
The rules for sloop sailing are briefly
these: Before going about" cast off the
lib, before coming to anchor or rounding
,up to a mooring lower the jib, when d
squall strikes cast off the jib. In fine,
get nd of the jib first and work youl
boat with mainsail alone in all emer
gencies that occur when sailing TO wind
ward In running before a strong wind
a reefed mainsail and full jib give the
best results, and sloops are better tina
catboats when running free, because tn,
Jib counteracts the tendency to huff. tc
steer hard and to roll. all of which traits
are ever present IN the frisky catboat
Observe one rule at all times when
sailing sloop: Never fasten the jib
that it cannot instantly be cast off. Fas-
tened jib sheets cause nearly all the cap
sizes which occur in sloop sailing.-F,
W. Pangborn in St. Nicholas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

I. s. sad tas& Eiexa1,9-a Rankin. tAs
ScofchHnau sgh0 s1ccesie3 Johz Brown
D. EI-nlznl sersanf - tne qaeen. nas
obtained aiAaoes IS naEked a. lnEgaacs
~ see TgFal Aoseaeta - Br1~n pos-
se-sesl- hs, e tss psraCnz4 a-feosisrE q
t1e czesn - every go1rueg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

SssTAtoga, ms tsxE SAT- Il u. - ---i'A'--''
being joan xiv. /, LET not your heart
be troubled Eisnt days later &c vas
Laksa 0y wat proved u - his lass lll-
tess
he was born Sep. 6. 1872. and wzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

the most effective
stump speech"
ever delivered IN
America ANGST
Ranable, kindly
old gentleman lie
was, too, and a
thorough Chris
tian n faith and
practice. de de-
liveref his last
sermon sept. 6
fhls birthday az
the Regent Bsp-
f& church, II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
serves aim nIEhL

"HAfE - gas ar ssz sssstF' tat--i
JohuuY Fizz-slog. sslcklax Ela bad iass /.
baker asscp.
Yes, have fVs o. az ioaFes@
5erves yon Tigat. Nay a.da't yoz - Z
le-a a.L.e LIZ ~ r.. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

The Long and Tssf1I Career 90 the Late
Rev. 3. -. Barchzrd.
The recent death a. Saratoga of Rev.
Dr.. Samuel D. Burchard recalls the fact
that he. accidentally. 50 % sreak. made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28
strong enough Or. weyman, the resident
physician, read me this note:

followed and reached you just in time.
secured both original and translation. BY the
time you are able TO read this-if you ever do
shall be on the Pacific. The money is sub
ject TO your order ia the bank at NJ. Your
left hand fell partly outside the circle
DR. MAX.
George ". Mccain in Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

CAildrsn CrY Tor Pitchers cassoria-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-28

The their line s S 1 a furnished
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
GOSSIP OF Tns noTEi S

Mrs. Mark 3. Brewer, OF Pontiac,
arrived at the Aortoa yesterday 10
look after her worse hall IN his
political efforts
I've been al over Ionia county"
said Geo IeBride yesterday, "and
/ doa't believe there are ten republt-
cans in the whole county who won't
vote for Beiknap. There aren't but
two places In the county where a
single particle OF dissatisfaction has
been expressed"
John Washington. a Saginaw lum-
herman, took dinner at Sweets yes
trday.
c. II. Lathrop. a Detroit attorney.
was a guest at the Morton yester-
day.
I'm right between the Detroit fight
and the fight here" said ). ). olds,
OF Lansing yesterday, but from what
can see the republicans are going TO
be victorious in both places. / don't
believe any true republican viii halt
the ticket I'm just that kind OF n
republican that l would vote for any
republican sooner than l would for
any democrat"
+. n Burke. of the Lansing Iron
Works, was in the city yesterday. He
was CUES. at Sweets.
f. Hntehins, OF Fennville. the peo-
pies candidate for Congress, effected
a very enjoyable alliance with n din
uer at Sweets yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
AROUND THE MARKETS.

The prices quoted for the last few
days generally remain in force. with
the exception OF poultry which has
gone q little lower.
The commission houses are paying
Sl.25 10 Sl.75 n barrel for good fall
stock. Choice snow apples are selling
for 81 bushel. Winter apples aie
u little higher than the fall stock and
Baldwins and Steel Reds are worth
81 a barrel. The King variety is the
most sought for by commission men.
Gretnngs are sc ling for $1.7J IA bar ell
As general thing red apples find the
most ready sale.
The wheat market was firm and
prices outside advanced 81 cents. but
the local price remains at IS cents.
The corn market grows srronger
with good inquiries for old ut 50
cents.
Oats are little more active and the
supply Is somewhat reduced, owing
TO the indispositiQn OF producers to
sell at the present low price. The
market remains at % cents.
The influences in rye are favorable.
although the local market has not
yet advanced. Demands from abroad
continue TO increase and foreign prices
have advanced 3 cents. The local
price as cents.
The lower grade or feed barley is
easier. but there Is the best demand
for choice mailing. The offerings OF
the latter are small and sell readily
at Sl.10 cwt.
Green meats are in moderate request
and offerings light. Heavy pork has
not yet been placed on the market.
Light pork is worth 5 cents.
The demand for beef is light and
prices steady at LIZ to cents for
good native steers.
Butter is very firm at % cents for
good diary.
Fresh eggs are In good demand ut
from 20 10 80 cents n dozen.
Sweet cider is offered in small lots
as 10 cents a gallon by the barrel.
Loose hay on wagons was selling
ana $12 to S13 for clover with n fair
demand.
Potatoes were sold by the wagon
load yesterday at % to 80 cents a
bushel.
Fowls were bought from the wagon
yesterday for and cents pound
spring chickens were worth 10 cents
n pound for dressed.
Honey Is scarce In the market and
the price hns advanced to Is cents Ut
wholesale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
THEY LOVE THEIR FRIEND.
Old Soldiers Grateful to Their Earnest
Champion.

Old Soldiers Grateful to Their Earnest
Champion.
Editor Telegram Herald:
In common with the mass OF my
comrade soldiers. hereabouts, the NOM
nation OF the Hon. c. T.. Belknap gives
me unieigned pleasure. Every old sold
icr with whom l have talked about
this matter, feels thankful for the
honor thus conferred upon Capt. Bel
KNAPP. Last evening l talked with an
old comrade who is on the pension
list. and though an avowed democrat,
he spoke most respectfully OF Mr.. Bel
knay and heclared that he was going
30 vote tor Belknay. who helped me
and many lothcr old soldiers TO get
pensions"
While Mr.. Belknap was In congress.
wGs engaged In extensive CORES
ponGcncc for cx-soldiers who were pros
ecuting claims against Uncle SAM"
and / always found our Com-ade II.
ever ready to do everything In his
power to AID the vets" In one of
my letters l expressed regret for the
trouble to which we put him in look
ing up the claims OF ex-sildicrs, to
which Mr.. Balkaap promptly replied:
send along everything of this kind
nss tt Is pleasure to me TO do every
fhing In my power 10 further the
interests OF worthy soldiers" While
forwarding official information OF the
allowance oi n Fenvllie soldier. Mr..
Bclknap's letter contained these sin
ccrc words THAT you may live long
70 enjoy your pension Is tho sincere
wish Of
No er-soldier OF hrreabouts applied
for the Fennville posto'flcc, which has
been ably managed by Mr.. Vim. Whit
fret--a staunch republican md true
friend OF soldiers. So that We have no
soldier sore heads IN these parts.
! am reliably informed that oil re-
pubiieans In western Allegan WIN vote
sohdly Tor Mr.. Beiknap. the regnlsr
nominee ~ their party. I, is possible
that come man who would make
| greater "hIustcr'' than nciknap. might
have bern nominated. but We feel con-
Asb-ns that Comrnde n will in the "a.
ture. ss IN the past. favor every mess.
ufs "a sdennce the true imtere-s al
odd soldiers and OF the glorious conn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
NEWS FROM THE RAILWAYS

A. W. Street. OF Chicago, manager
Of the Hoosac Tunnel Line, was in
the city yesterday.
Wm. owen, OF Chicago, travelling
passenger agent OF the c. & A., was in
the city yesterday.
u. X. Sage. OF Chicago. travelling
freight agent for the Rock Island
system. made the local railroad offices
n visit yesterday morning.
II hav voted the democratic ticket
nj my lie said Captain May at the
union depot yesterday. but I'm going
TO vote for Belknap next week. Fiji
teen years ago Mr.. Belknap did me n
service from pure Kindness, without
any hope OF ever having It returned.
AMI the least way in which I can
testify my appreciation OF it. IL to
help elect him."
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

Miss Mate Ncpher.on has returned 10
Cadillac.
Mrs r. psdden is recovering from a
dangerous Hines.
l. T.. Dennis. OF Gresnville, has come
T. this city 81 reside.
Mr.. ard MFs Arthur Wood are spend
ing week Al Rattle Creek.
Nrs. II. r. Martin ard Miss Martin
have returned 80 Charlotte.
Mrs sarah F. Tee has returned from
Flint where abe visited her sfster.
George Hateh.nson and sister az
Parma are the guests ~ friends m this
city.
Nj. vsn Parker hss gnue 20 Hsske.
run 20 vst her friend, Mics blanche
Dnysin.
sfr.. .. y. Eyuwn. Of flg Rapids. ga.
" ths city yest~fsisy on hsF wsy -
Hlisisia.
Mrs. Frank Frearirh snd dsuahtsf,
Of Traverse ctr. are the guests q NFs.
Marie Fnsdrieh.
Issues~s Cruwp. ~ fsorhestef. y. y.
y $50 greet - - friend " T. Nyzes'
Of Ne. szt Ha@iaxs e..
Ms Prank Poynson rssspsst es' ssssfHs
frcsa sssnisss ts~tas. lisf s48thsf. Ms
Watscn ell fefafa ~sfa aeF.
TIE asv. = - fatsrpa. wte -
ksen sp.sdnx . fss says wlth 80
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
biCYClERS' CLUB HONE.

The neA1 ne ular nionIaiy -.4setinS
OF the orand 1.ap.ds D-eyc.e t.ao MAJ
b. hid Ia lie a " quarters Ia tn h-rt-
man DsocA, t4le iaa.u dance nsaai Iosia2-
cray occupied by TIE A.sses Gage and
Benedict. Inc cubs membership has
been greatly Increased wltain The last
few months and IL Is now III pros
porous condition. 4 series OF parties
Viii be given IN the new quarters dur
Ing the winter, the ilrst OF which viii
be held November 10. other enter
tainments OF social nature will be
given and the hall will be fitted up
with gymnastic equipments. Two
base BAH teams will be organized and
u series of games viii be- arranged for
the championship. The winning club
Sill challenge the owashranong cham
pions at the end OF the season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
THEY RESTED TOGETHER.

The Morton House was turned into
n sccthirx political Joint" yesterday.
Politicians OF oil parties and all de-
grces 81 political experience, wandered
about. framing methods to secretly
twist the tell ~ the democratic tiger
or 20 dash the keystone from the
Let the whole structure collapse with
"a duh sekeniug thud."
Tho tai spHlnard-like form Of Gro.
Ne Bride stood up hy the cigar stand
= manual Independence. while the
e.hrSslv physique ~ Capt. Alles fitted
us9vousiY about the lobby. Junins ~.
Real was there from the University
CITY. barring the odor OF sansrrit
roots. four ounce glove. and other
eapurfennp~es az higher education.
Macs s. nrewer crawied down IN m
easy esair uutii n rested on his shout
- e'adss AMI ruftrsi a tFenrv Clay.
sa efssr rgthinr haf looking wiss
The rafafaffisn Nikait0 81 the Val
tsy fyfy democracy wandered ansi sns.
~ sf,eat - n - felt "iike sonse b.
rsls'esei slave wipyfn Meetrrs had
tssres.ss,i era s-f-ownesf = =. ODDS. ~
: s-sanr. snd wight fisisInas. - css.
ssiee. at 81 nsvs ~ the seftees ard
..~syssf esssf dire diss sfer - sftzrepasa.
- stensexva~T. Hart Ftav~sfs was
sse~a wssh ~ iarfiv bea eisa - al
fa<s.4st eassf asd ths ears fnfisn's
b5ys 80 snfSf@ Perry rsefefs -
essd - the siseAs aU~~fisss eene~ras
49, = ea4rs ~ffh "a irseher<at $50.
ssz ef.eaf tep Fofssna Aest 30 cad.
49, 81 aas enet. - tha lfss
sssses fsas.<s. atssnfis is4aIFea .,
ras eaee Feteieed "a nss esaf ~ =
9Ef fff fsa@ss ft,e fssstr - < @af
eala<.s eieasf as raite aimwl,sa fke
Esssss sse-@ - ff~ ~ asfeeeess issaf,s
Fa4 hs.ssfss, ss,ssssF+ lsssfssf fSes - sssfr
fssa s4& e@ra=asAfr sasa thFsaxa as
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

sister, Ms =. A. Lxtnfop. OF West
Brudfe-sf., 6a4r tafasd - bis home a.
ogus nsouig. y. Y.
Gus ave 1elE left last nsght for two
weeks stern trip. Hs wife MO -
az Rock Isiand Will return SKA hIn.
Ana &. >teketss aad Miss Mary Z.
stskstee have gone 10 Holland and
efsEa Rapids on = vsst.-sIaskegon
Iax0u. Gle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
FUNNY Tn.Ncs m pETsolT.

W. L. Dasenng. ex-eity editor OF the
Detroit Journal was attending The
meeting % the RepuhsicaE League yes
terday- We're having y mighty III
terestlng show down in Detroit he
said. There's 1hompSo7, whom
Diekenson offered the eo,leetorship Of
Detroit, and who Is thoroughly Ia line
With tieseland's policy, being repndi-
ated BY the Free Press. the organ oi
Cleveland democracy, and by Don NJ
Dickinson. the personal friend OF Cleve-
land. Then there's Miner, who has
denounced Cleveland and who has been
denounced by the Free Press in times
gone by, being actively supported by
the Free Press and by Don NJ. Dick
eason- We have some funny things
in Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
r.,u.r.Ia.ultrhs FiAx.

Loup City. Neb., oci- So.-rhs alii-
ance lodxes of the state held political
meeting here Thursday. An incident
of the occasion So insusted the tnion
veterans OF the city that Thousands vii
now desert their ranks. The American
nag was ho.ted stars down b, h. Tay-
Tor. the local alliance store-keepsr.
The citizens took this ss an Insult 70 the
flag aud sent commit q Of two 10
have it either tsken down or pnt mp
right, giving HIM an hour to change il.
Three-quarters of an hour passed when
the son Of an ola soldier climbed the
ladder and adjusted il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

Largely through the beneficence OF
the BUSINESS men and other citizens OF
Grand Rapids, The new chapel OF the
Primitive Holiness Mission, at the
corner OF Curtis-st. and Ashland-ava.,
Is finished and ready for dedication.
Services will be held there this even
ing and Sunday morning. afternoon
and evening. Providing sufficient
sum OF money is raised at these meet
lngs 10 clear the church OF debt, the
cdiiice win be dedicated Sunday after
noon. Tho Rev. L. X. Doty, OF Clcve-
land, editor OF the Christian Har-
vester, viii officiate. The public are
cordially invited TO attend.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

TIE above represents an almost ineursble
ease q sofIenlng Of the brain. fais terrible
disease can be cured. h. - ssS~n ~
ia hrsf svmHtant - are e'fen slight ana
apparently trivial. A person grows nervous
weAA. lrrltsuse. slsc.s = So, :
headache. loss Of appetite. oeniased mino
dim vision. loss VI memory. cel feeling head
dlzx ness. dependency. strange sensations.
feeling of anxiety Of Apprehension colo ieet
not neglect these SEN Dtoms = moment. but use
the great brain aud nerve restorative Dr.
Greene's Neryura NJ oace. This wonderful
nerve strengthened will surely cure II taken
IN time. Use IL nov II you have the slighttss
of the above feelings Purely vegetable and
harmless Druggists sell tt <l.fo.
Il employed = doctors Tor my wife. Many
pronoas eed her iaeursble. some advised p.ae-
lag her la an asylum. While others aid her no
dibl,lt8ted aud half crazy. She had female
WEAKNESS and her kidneys were very bad.
Dr. GfeeRe's Nervu-a has completely cured
her. she thanks Cod that / bought DIR.
Greens's NervurA. n X. KING.
Danyers. Mass"
NJ II 81 DR.. Greene. the successful
I've A|s specialist Ia curing all for -
OF nervous and chronic diseases IS w, 18th.
ST.. New York. can be consulted tree. person
ally or BY letter. call ar write him about
your case. or send tor symptom blank 10 gu
cut. and letter fully explaining your disease.
giving advice. etc. WILL be returned tree
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
Obituary.

On Monday Oct. 2G j. NJ. Butler, an
old settler and prominent citizen of
Englishville. died OF consumption after
long illness.
He seemed to anticipate his coming
end and made all necessary arrange
ments for his funeral.
He was dearly beloved by all who
knew him, a kind aud loving husband
and father.
The q. A. X. post of Sparta attended
ia a body.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
Relief Corps Entertainment.

The Woman's Relief Corps No. Al
gave complimentary entertainment
last evening" i'll their hall, No. So West
Bridge-st. An apprec.atIve audience
OF far proportions listened to . pro-
gram of 20 numbers rendered in an ac-
cep:able manner. Department presi-
dent, Mira. Sarah l.. Brown, of Ithaca,
was present.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31

The entertainment and social given
at the Pl&lniield-ave. church last even
ing WAS largely attended and heartily
enjoyed BY those who were present. A
musical and literary program was rem
dered aud refreshments were served.
The Methodist clergy Of the city and
the presiding elder were present and
each one gave short address before
the gathering.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-31
Good Republican Meetings.

IL lave had q meeting at Coopers-
vile that would be credit to any cam
paign," said Mark S. Brewer at -the
Morton late last night. They said l
had halt as many again as Springer. had
when he spoke there few days ago."
Capt. Allen also reported one of the
most enthusiastic meetings OF the year
ut Holland last night,