davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE track was too dusty
to be fast Summary:
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and seventy
yards-Will Young won. Dckerson second,
Harry Smith third. Time, 1:49.
Three year-olds and upward, mile-A dend
heat between Comedy and Leonard, Rmith
third. Time, 1851. The run off was declared
another dead heat. Time, LAZY. The second
run off was won by Leonard. Time, 1:4512.
Two-year-olds, FIVE furlongs-Huron won,
German second, Faraday third. Time, LOS.
Two-year-old maiden FLIES, half mile-Mo-
berry won, Unadilla second, Maud Howard
third. Time, 500.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and one
Observation-Disclosures won, Jubilee second, Re-
sponse third Time. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
American Association.

American Association.
BOSTON, May l6.-Boston 9, Louisville 8. Five
innings.
BALTIMORE, May To- Baltimore 9, Cincin-
natl, /. Seven innings; rain.
WASHINGTON CITY, May l6.-Columbus w ash
ington game postponed Rain.
PHILADELPHIA, May l6 Athletics S, St.
Louis /.
Following Is the standing of the clubs up to
today. including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LOUISVILLE, May I6.-The Democratic state
convention completed the ticket by the noni-
nation of T. C. Norman for auditor and Major
Hale for treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
Today. Weather

san Francisco. May l6.-Forecast TILL D. m.
Sunday for Washington; Fair weather, EXCEPT
preceded by light rains in the extreme eastern
portion; cooler in the western pcrtion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

Runs earned.-Of Conover, q Wadsworth. /.
Two base hits-Darrah.
Three-base hits-Flaherty. Glenaivin.
Runs batted in-ConOyer, Turner, Flaherty,
DarTah, Wadsworth.
Hits made-off Conover, s. of wadsworth, 8.
Double plays-Milton to Turner; Mutton to
Weich to Turner.
Base on balIs-By Conovcr, 2; Wadsworth, A.
Struck out-By Conover. 3; by Wadsworth, l.
Time OF game-0ne hour and forty seven
minutes
Umpire--McDermott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

LONDON, May 16.-H. SAMPSON, proprietor of
the Referee, the great Sunday paper devoted to
sport and the drama, died today of influenza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
California Ieacue.

SACRAMENTO May l6.-Sacrsmento7 :, San Fran
ciscos 5.
SAN Francisco, May 16.-oakland IL, San
lose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Famous sporting Edition Dead.

Northumberland Pacific Hotel-Tacoma-
Rates: g, $50 and So per day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each of the four
clubs of the Pacific Northwest League to date:
CLUB Games. Won. Lost Per CT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

hit safe for base and stole another. base hit
at this point would have tied the score. but it
never came, George, the next striker, finishing
the game BY high fly to Manassau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
Rattlers pa. Juniors Q.

The High school Rattlers and the University
Juniors played an interesting game of ball YES
terday, which resulted in a victory for the Rat,
tiers by q score OF "A TO 9. Following is the re-
suit:
Juniors .-.....,..............0o 0 0 5 40 Q
Rattlers. ...-.-..,.....-.-....45 o 0 6 S 0 pa
struck out-By Barst, 8; Shaw, 1; Ballard, L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the system
efiectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, it's many
excellent qualities commend it to ali.
It is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY eY TrE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SsE FRANCISCO, GAL
'olxSsllkss III. ----- NEW Yoax, N. r
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Professor Gregory's Case.

A HERALD reporter met Mr.. John f. Cook,
ex-colector of taxes and the foremost and
wealthiest man of his race in the District,
and asked him if there were any new develop
ments in the Gregory case 81 am very much
panied about this matter" he said. ''When
man borrows right and left and does not at
tempt to pay back he must take the conse-
quences. AS | understand it, Gregory bor-
rowed, too, from people who could i'll afford
to stand the loss of the loans.
"But," said the reporter, ''Dr. Purvis and
others say that Gregory solicited the loans and
intended honestly to pay the m back"
"Too much, sir; too much" said Mr. Cook,
shaking his head negatively.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
MRS. HARRIsoN's PENSION.
Allegations of Improper Official Action
DisprOyed

Allegations of Improper Official Action
DisprOved
The Commissioner of Pensions was yesterday
asked for statement in regard to the des-
patch from Chicago concerning the pension
claim of Mrs. Elizabeth j. Harrison. widow of
the Presidents brother, Archibald J. Harri-
son. lieutenant colonel of the Twenty
seventh Indiana Volunteers. Gen. Raum
caused an examination of the claim to be
made and found that the case was clearly
proved under the pension law by the testimony
on file, and the Pension Office could not have
done otherwise in the face of the testimony
than to allow the claim. The claim has never
been twice disallowed, as stated but has
simply awaited in the Office the evidence
necessary to complete it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Another Mark of Royal Favor.

Sir Arthur Sullivan has received an
other mark of royal favor, the Queen
having commanded" a performance of
Golden Legend" at the Royal Albert Hall on
July 8, in honor of the visit of the Emperor
William of Germany to England. Madame
Albini, Madame Belle Cole, Edmar Lloyd,
and Henschell will be the soloists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Monument to Gen. Hartranft.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, June 6.-The monument
erected to the memory of Maj. Gen. John
F. Hartranft by the National Guard Of Penn
sylyania was unveiled here to-day in the
presence of Governor Pattison, Maj Gen.
George r. Snowden, commander of the State
troops; five thousand militiamen, twelve
hundred members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and large coneourse of citizens.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

A handsome profit will be quickly realized
by investing in Northwest Alexandria A. M
German, manager, COS Thirteenth street
northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

At the BellVue Dairy Farm the milk Is
aerated, cooled, bottled, and sealed within
thirty minutes from milking.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

See our $l6.5o suits. Eiseman Bros, 9TH
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

Open an account with Woods & Co., bank
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

Having secured control Of the city
circulation Of the TxLEssAx-HxaAID
and also the local circulation OF the
DgrHor EvxxIxe News, have decided
10 sell both papers for the price of one.
Commencing with this date, any person
subscribing for either paper will re-
eeive both papers for i2i cents per week.
or 50 cents per month, delivered by
carrier in the city only. My ONCE will
remain with the TELEaRAx-HEgALp,
where l have been acting as superin-
tsndens Of circulation for nearly two
years.
send postal card or telephone Ssl, for
the cheapest and best newspaper service
IN the State. s. III. SWEET.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

William Robinson, who is accused of
falsely representing himself to be a
United States pension agent, and who
has been trifling with the matrimonial
ly inclined widows of soldiers in Barry
and Allegan counties, was examined
before United States Commissioner Nc
Quewan yesterday afternoon, and held
for trial at the March term of the
circuit court. He was not able TO fur
nish the $500 bonds required of him
and was locked up IN jail to await trial.
Mrs. Smith, one Of the ladies whom he
was to marry under promise of getting
her pension, was the complaining
witness.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

parsuss. Hon. John spoea sBd wife Of
bpoonyslls. hsss Ezanss bpeoa fssafnsa
With tnsna yesterday.
hs. saa Mrs Ben5snzin cEsvsllnx, Of
III cosrtsk, lsft lzsl nght fox fissds-
Ms Belle Hsnsen. OF Grssss;iis. :
the guess ct hsx asnk. Ars y. 1. pss-
d<n-
Aiss kephss Beehs. Who has ee<n
viA.sinx AfA W. D Aecay. ms returned
- Jsekscn-
George wharton. of chsboygan, = "a
the city % sttsad the Azsonle hsne
dsdleatloD.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. q. Allen. Of ssw
fork City, ere the guests ox Mr.. sad
hr& iminen.
Mls Phyllis Littlsheld. koundoot-
on-H Hudson, b shs Saess of Mas BALL.
llo has1inxton-st.
Hon b. Frsnkenberg, OF Niles, = The
guest Of A. May. he = returning home
from an Europesa tour.
Ais Efas Besgosfsr, Of Detroit, 10
spending two weeks in this casy, the
guess Of Aias Maggie Murray.
Mrs. Col. whitAil and Alss WhitAli,
who we're guests ~ the Fox residence,
south Coilsge-av.. have returned ~ De-
troik
Ex-Alderman Hayes and wife have
returned from 3 sIx weeks vssit with
their son, Jas. X. Hayes Of the Wayne
hotel, Detroit.
Collector X. A. Maynard returned
from Sparta Yesterday, where ne had
been 20 attend the funeral OF his old
law partner, Judge Heath.
w. b. Weston of the Leader left yes
terday for pittsburg 70 attend the Press
clubs convention today and tomorrow
as the delegate OF the Grand Rapids
Preas Club.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
Don't Mention il.

One Of the dental students at Ann
Arbor came from a village in Wales
which has the following euphonious
name. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lltrofwlldIsiligogogoch. He States that
the name includes various Characters
tics and historical events pertaining 10
the village. Every timehe speaks OF his
farmer residence, he has to go to bed
for half day, and an envelope ad-
dressed TO the Old folks at home, looks
like map of Stanley's wanderings
through the dark continent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

HouGHros, Jan. 26.-The Pewabic
copper mine Was sold at auction under
decree Of the United States court Satur'
day. Don. NJ. Dickinson started the
bidding with an offer Of $3.50, 900. The
closing bid was made by Mason 4
smith at $4,000. They paid on the
spot certified checks on New York
banks for sl7l 900, being 10 per cent oi
their bid. The purchase Is said 70 be
in the interest of the Quincy Copper Co
The mine has been in litigation fol-
several years. the case having twice
been to the Supreme court. The prop
erty was estimated TO be worth at least
. million dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
A GREAT WITNESS
Must a Fever Run It's Course and
the Patient Lose His Life or
Get Well by Accident, and
be Left With One or More
Chronic Diseases?
For answer read the following:

For answer read the following:
once attended the trial of man
for committing crime in Salem, Mass.
One of the witnesses, police officer,
heard the crime proposed and saw It
committed, and so stated in his testi-
mony.
The criminals lawyer then asked the
witness: "Is it your duty as an officer
to hear a crime proposed and see 1t
committed so as TO be able TO tes-
tify against the criminal, or is IT your
duty TO stop the commission of crImey'
lie was silent.
The judge then asked the witness
"what was you doing while the crime
was being committedg"
The officer stammered and replied:
al was watching the case." This
reply created sensation IN court,
which it was difficult to suppress.
The best authorities IAN old chestnut),
state that fevers must run their course,
and mention the time IL takes reaction
TO take place in the description Of each
fever.
All family physicians study the same.
or nearly the same. books; those who
believe in them, and cannot do any
better, have occasion TO say, If their pa
tent does not die of fever: my dear
woman, if II had not been for your
good nursing the patient would have
died, which was the only time his opin-
ION was correct from the time he iirst
saw the patient.
But what was the family physician
doing all those weeks7
Answer; Like the police cfhcer,
watching the case.
As long as you are sick in bed your
life ia IN danger. Send some nembes
of your family 10 Or. ). Clay Todd IS
Monroe-st.. room ttirand Rapids Mich
igan, with common description OF the
patients feelings and actions and he
will prepare the remedies that will get
the patient on his feet IN day and
half or two days no matter what phys
cIan says the case is hopeless.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
A HUGE TOMB.
rhs Fsnsss cisy ~ shs oead 10 Ssss
Q Structure sssh cApAeity
ef 50 600 Bodiss.



SEw YoRx. Jan so.-fks plans for
the great structure which the New
Msusoisan Company intends 70 erect
In Gresawood Cemetery, Bsooklyn.
have been completed BY the architects.
and u u said that the work Of eonstrae~
ton win be in progress before the elcss
Of the present year. The mausoleam
viii sbe . building Of imposing size
and stately proportions. and il viii be
devoted to the preservation Of the
dead after the method Of the
New Mausoleum Company. which.
although original. Is yet In . sense
bat . return TO the ancient Gus
toms Of Egypt, Rome and Greece. The
general form Of the mausoleam will be
that Of . square, extending $50 feet in
each direction. The style viii be that
of the Italian renaissance. and there
will be three stories below the ground
and two or three stories above the
ground. Marble and concrete are the
only materials To be used in its construe-
tion. From the center will rise tower
100 feet high. On the ground floor
viii be q memorial hall. and in the
center q catafalque on which viii
rest the cofsin during whatever services
may be held previous TO its removal TO
its final resting place In the sepulcher.
In this immense mausoleum, which
is to cost $3.50. 900. there will be $4,000
sepulchers. Chapels of various sizes
will open on the main arcades, which
run around the four sides Of the square
and also across the court at right
angles. separating it into four smaller
courts The largest chapels or
chambers will contain eighteen
sepulchers, In three tiers OF
six scpulchers each. and smaller
chapels will contain only twelve sepul-
chers. while there viii be in less favor
able locations on the arcades chambers
in which single bodies can be placed.
The sepulchers arc TO be concrete,
formed over mold in one piece and
air-tight. The preservation of the body
is to be accompanied by simple proc
ess of desiccation. A current of dry
air will be circulated through the
sepulcher for . period of four
to eight months, and thus the body will
be gradually dried to a state where il
will keep forever. The air will be first
prepared by passing it over sulphuric
acid. The larger chapels will be left
plain for the adornment of those who
purchase them. A millionaire can dec
crate his burial chamber in gold and
silver. Opposite the chapels, on the 9th
er side of the arcade are inches for statp-
ary. When q coffin is placed in its sep
ulcher it will be opened SO as to dis
close the features and the upper part o1
the body, and . glass plate will be
sealed over the sepulchsr SO that the
features can be seen at any time. In
cases where there is possibility oi
resuscitation the coffin will be placed
in sspulcher connected by system OF
wires with the Office Of the director OF
the mausoleum, and the slightest move
ment Of the body will be instantly de.
| tected. Mausoleums are also to be
built in Rochester, New Orleans, St
Paul and Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
Ada Affairs.

Correspondence TO the TELxGRAx-HRRALD.
ADA, Mich, Jan. 26.-w. Y. Carle
has returned from . visit to his
brother. r. l.. Carle, at Edmore.-
Miss Hattie. youngest daughter of C.
q. Washburn, has been very low with
typhoid fever, but is improving
Lung trouble is prevailing among chill
dren of this locality, and grip among
the adults.-J. w. Burt has had con-
gestive chills and was very SICK, but is
better.-E. B. Clements sold four oak
trees TO Mr.. Mason for 500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

14-y<xnnnna - oesc1u4 - Aznngscnn eusnk
nmk sunr tns zzsnnn - cAos Ksns r@sm. n c.
Uw-fyns ~ - e1n.p<fs6Ass n shs Coz tsSx.s
gzpps~1w De<s Ammm4 - - asnxsd
dsnwu 80 11neonpo4
- 8ksxe = D. n4uns wHzk snnsunipul sad
phz1nnotstcak vxznrs d,sa tsgz
80 vss1ws osso -
- o~n<a - rhanas yooisen. sNssioxtnk
E - -
rne-Du0 - Gam4ni Hnod. shnir>1 aawn f7sG
n1--o~1n = - = kz1kNns ~nnaszaxzes~as
sosn ~.
-Dunn - - ~ A.1rpw "A wsw6nnsw
- - mn1pns Un~m ~ 1ussnahp s1zsas<loa
tma- UAnmr joha AiAne amk y O. rssuy
- DpeB inuk
mt-b~GA u Jokn Jsnm Asd~han. unss.zuos
ows ~
- -fsn1s vrs1nssus wmEsm. - = - pr1n,
90 ssysS - xnsiaaa sosn
- -nwaA ~ fs~1srk LsnaznBa ssnass eosd n.
MS-ekn&~ ASa<s yzck urecka1 nans 5wAn,
60 W>ass. - k~G
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
A p,xtsI,ery Burned.

PEKrN, Ill, Jan. o6.--The Hamburg
distillery. located here. was totally de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning II
was rebuilt four years ago at cost of
$4,000 and spirits valued at $50, 900
stored in 1t were destroyed. The watch
man at the distillery can give no expla-
nation of the FIRE. The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance. The Hamburg was
one of the trust houses. and the loss
does not fall on individuals.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
Killed by the Cars.

PITrsBURsH, Pa. Jan. ga special
to the Times, from Johnstown. Pa,
says: A telegram from Gsllitzin says
two unknown men were struck by a
train there and instantly killed. o. L..
Shorts. Pennsylvania railroad brake
man. was struck by passenger train
at East Conemaugh Sunday and in
stantly killed. An unknown man en-
ployed by Brown Brothers, contractors,
at Kring's Station, was struck by a
train Sunday and killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
A Rage for Warrant.

Prosecuting Attorney Mcknight says
that life is almost burden to him be-
cause of the opportunity of people of
all classes seeking for warrants. There
are from ten to twenty requests . day
for warrants, and the greater part OF
them are for trivial or imaginary Of
fences. The complaints come in drOves
and birds of a feather conform to their
regular habit. The latest fad is slander
and complaints for this offence are
made to the number of two or three q
day. One case dated back seventeen
years and the party went away with q
mighty poor opinion of the prosecutor
because he refused m order for . war.
rant.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

lee - W40Weo - -
In tk< Ar~sd ead szasss' nzps hs~d ~
- O. sarrss shnHeus II n1ueneni W@
szazssxs Nee = - nundsra snmzSs <sety
t1ss ~s e~e ear paa&ssQpnkson fsosn tas
yoks u ssis swfsl ss<&any srssnsne <x-
plar~w Asss hurn ss~r ~ enavA snas nnar
~ No rnozxa q hnkl. rhxk - ssDe Sm~ncs
- sxpkusz.uS ssrsaQ0nkw ank vu4ennas~.
aaa r.os asszs ngAx - se.Uw n - n&ss-
sls q ts.< ssrxh Asna sEc Se&D1ID sss
no k,xswx senxAsaw ef Ihs tsx AmrunR5
a. skuesrsd ths tekl,~s of xnksotsEys sha
psouss hnvs fuunA s1x tA&t tAs saars sse
raza<anx Sssnr swn bsslnas instead a
u.~xdhnx wlsh thsan, 2ad ezzHzsns 70
lonzpr n.ooa swallowing usonnssxss sxs
oaly very nseuxsl sns weu ksssvsd sh>a
eos
since ysycboaegy b seodksd vs knDv
thxs wiscAwssx IS fsaiy. sad tnnnaff3 =
euiy = dirusse - b trosopd snd cuvU4
Thsu scsunes. hAs . n1sskssx sstng up senAzs
70 b>d with her frightened bo5. kns hsen
with hsr candle into all he cid dark co.
nszs thss sssd 10 make ~ creep And crsngs
snd sAissr wSah terror croAksss aeways
have hsd . special faculty for ssstng
.sbrraksrs ahsad" and smoosh wss~ -
hind But the sobsr fscts of history yuseafy
the ssssement that never w~s tie dAsp II
human hope IA stAncher tr1ns and nes~f
was . fairsr. broader 80 ahead
What thsns Why, this: In spite Of wss-
snt ills and dikhesifiss aud eOrroptiDas
and discoursgemenss, bsarn 70 80 thing
as they are. How many . curve hss this
ssrvils, unroasoaing worship Of the pass
fassencd upon usi A II m evil thss Aas
stood . thousand years wss nce - abomL
nabie as one sprung mp todayi We ought
indssd In church, socissy and state 10 ssv-
erencs tAe past As fAahsr Of the pressst.
bat not 20 blindiy - TO kssp errors and
fallacsous Systems simply hsoanns our IN.
csssors endured them. J. 6svaGs =
Arena.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

Miss Carrie Rooth 10 Waiting friend.
ut Iona.
Albert Scott has gone Fast on husi-
ness trip.
John 5. Lasrencs has gone ts New
York for . wsek.
Harry Rrown leaves this week for
New NorH and Nsvico.
G. n. Harrington spent Sunday With
q. 6. Rnfterasld % Nusksgrn.
w~ Clsr. Arfsughlsn, sf kslarna-
soo, = sting friends IA his city.
Nfe. Charles Flower. 81 nstross. i
visiting Nfs p. Hekey. of s,sfa~svs.
Ms. and Mrs Frsak sinelsiv. II Paris.
ave, spsns sunday ssta Mrs. sssseiass {
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

n. Baross, the HungnziAa miDtseer Of
commerce, Is not sasisdsd Nh tAensnOua
which the introdnctson Of the sunD tase0
hAs gained for him. bus ssouing fW~srd
with another plan By whieh - proposes ~
give US tho fastest trains In the world
This plaa Is for m slsotsie railway. Ter
passrnscn only, between Vienna asd
Buda- -Pesth. The distance Of is6 miles
would b achieved la tso hours and kak
Ono railway carriage would start every TN
minutes between In shs morning and
midnight The only di1kcalty y the cap
it'll required for the execution Of the Uct
ect, which Is no les than $500, 900 norinA
The faro from Vienna TO Pesth would b
10 fiorins. Vienna Cor. Loudon News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

HHALES-Jxa. ., Is bis home In wysn-
la9 fovnship. DenBis Wh4lea. son sf Mr..
hshr4n Whzlsn Ana brother ~ Rev r L.
Wbsien. late Of Sc Andfev's Cathedral.
Funeral from 81. Andrews Cathedral az 10
essssk wsasssisy morning. From Asuss q
3scioek by say OF 6rzadsiiie Aseaas.
eCGLLf-AG Ehs fssIdsaee OF her son.
oven ,eslfy. - Prescett street. Nrx Niehasl
rcuils. aged - ysafs. faaefsI ffoas 81. An
Enofnlaa,
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
Clearing the Ground.

The old Y. NJ. c. A. building At the
corner of Pearl and Ottawa-sts. was
sold by Tuttle Bros. to A. l.. Hufiord
for s65. The old building is some thing
of landmark and great deal of an
eye sore. and will be taken away with
out delay that digging for the founda-
ton for tho new Y. NJ. c. A. building
may commence at the earliest possible
moment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

Experiments to Be Made with FREQ NAL
Delivery for Small Towns. =,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-With a view
to ascertaining the practicability and
cost of extending the free delivery
service to small towns the Postmaster
General has directed the establishment
of experimental free delivery service in
the following towns: Caldwell, Kan.
Robinson, H.; Monroe, Mich, and
Sellersburg, Ind. The service to be
established at these places will be per-
formed by one carrier to be appointed
by the postmaster. The mail will be
collected from the boxes to be provided
and the incoming mail will be deliv-
cred at the houses once or twice day
as the needs of the citizens require. II
the experiment is successful the Post
master-General will ask for an appro-
priation TO cover the extension of the
service to small towns.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

aertie johnson and Minnie krsuse,
The girls charged with committing Ar
assault on Miss Cora Drsbree, At the D.,
q. II. A NJ. junction, last week. we're
before Justice Brown yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. Their case vss All
Iournsd 10 the 18th OF February At ID
o'clock a. IA.