davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

To BUILD A TORPEDO BoAT.-Secretary
Tracy has awarded the contract for building
torpedo boat No. 2 to the Iowa iron works of
Dubuque, Iowa, at Sl13, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL WHIT
FIELD has improved SO much from his recent
serious illness as to be able to leave for the
Northern part of Michigan, where he will re-
main until entirely recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
TWO CENTS.
A NEW JUDGE.

Ex-hepresentstiSe Morrow Appointed 20 the
California Vacancy.
The President has made the following ap-
pointments: Nm. W. Morrow of California TO
be United States district judge for the north
ern district of California.
Mark A. Montgomery OF Mississippi to be
United States district attorney for the northern
district of Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

AT THE New YORK NAVY YARD.-The Navy
Department is informed Of the arrival of the
Z. S. S. Concord, Boston and Philadelphia at
the New York navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
ADVERTISING,

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $685., ,93l; customs, 1868, ,Z94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

The .. s. S. Enterprise arrivedst Annapolis,
Nd, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

CHONs SANS CAsE.-Some time ago a China
man named Chong Sam, on his way from
Canada into the United States, was detained at
Port Huron, Mich. and on trial before a
United States commissioner was ordered to be
returned to China the country whence he
came. Before any steps were taken, however
the British minister at Washington interfered
in his behalf and requested that action be
deferred. The minister subsequently made a
request for the mans pardon on the ground
that he did not Intentionally violate the laws of
the United States in coming across the border
The request has been referred to the President
for his consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

Murphy Of New York broke the worlds record
Tor two miles (safety) yesterday at Peoraa, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
;F~a. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.

CUSTOM TAILOR.
Cor. 9Th and q SITS. NV.
No success has been
achieved in mercantile
business without a strict
adherence to the vital
principles of equity. 1t
has been my constant aim
to raise the standard Of
tailoring without neces-
sarily increasing prices. I
can conscientiOusly claim
that q higher Gegree Of
perfection has been at
tanned this season-both
in point of style and fit
than ever before; and in
soliciting your trade can
give you every possible as
surance OF complete satis-
faction-even from the So
Trousers to order to those
at SIS or the 80 Suits TO
those at SO. Drop in and
look through the patterns.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Expert in Trousers,
1t Cor. 9th and u sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

G. THOMPSON
49, Room !. Traders Bank building,
10Th and Pa. ave
IaNing resSnei my position in the Gen.
tral National Bank TO open a real estate
once. prepared to do a general
Real Estate and Insurs rsnce Business. Houses
for sale and + ut. Loans made and invested.
Notary public. Agent for Peoples Fire In
surance Company selS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

teSTHEP PRINTED NOTICE THAT AN AUC-
So ton sale OF stock of the kir' Mining Com
ny would be held at the the board OF trade
seitenb rig. 1891 was without authority. The rooms
o. the board of trade Will used that PURPOSE
NJ NJ. PARKER, President. sel9-}t
R,NO1IC -MESSRS. THOMAS GRAY
- Son. l"te;y carrying business at Ana
costa, ID. C.. having made TO gn,nent Tor
the benefit of their creditors they reQue. to
present to Mt their early conven ence, togeth,r
with the evidence thereof, any claim that they may
have i'll til PREMISES.
All persons indicted TO the said Messrs Gray &
Son herewith requested make payment to ME at
once. otaerwise will be compelled to collect by pro.
of law.
RALPH l.. GAIT, Assiynee
Messrs. Thomas Gray x Son Of Anacosta, d. c.
hayins made ASST. nment to me, hereby invite
proposals for the purchase in bulk OF stock trade ia
III" three stores, TO wit hardware feed AMI cries
offers splendid opportunity to an energetic man
estab lsh a handsomely - y.nr business The right
Is reserved TO reject any and ali pro- osals
sel9b RALPH L. GALT Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~MAs0NIC.a LODGE. no
nication SATURDAY. september lS. 1891 at 30
O'Clock T. m Mapibe-z other iotsss fraternity in
yit@d. BY order OF the ". NJ JOHN H. OLCOII.
Secretary sele-3t
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The sunusl meeting Of the stock holders OF
The cold MINING Company OF Arllona for the pur-
pose Of eetinx UOar Of directors to FOR the
sunZ year will held the office of I. A. Mitchell.
ga W.. Washington, d. c. on October .. 1871.
Polls from II M to 30 Stock books will
be closed for transfer Of stock september 70 1891
l. h BROWN.
sels-2t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

Ann PARET
Announces his removal to
leSo Est.
su:0-lm Artistic work N Coppsr Plate Engraving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| HS YGERMANLUTHERAN CHURCH
49, (cor. ith and L SITS. n. W. Services during
september only on sundays at l0::0 No evening
services Sunday school at $50 al W. c. II. Lueb
| kert. pastor. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

~LACE CURTAINS
Eve PRIDE ourselves on the quality
Of our work have one o: our wagons
call Tor them
HOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
AL to Iyo ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. E NEAl
Ing, II am. subject. THE Obedience of Love,
and PIN. - seless Expenditure. :" ssbbat
welcome It.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
ELEVATION.

n IL well 70 bear in ruind that such
houses should b. substantially built; that
they should be warm and 20 constructed
that people would have confidence in them.
The cellar floors should Be ceuented. .
slop .iak should be provided. 80 that there
il place for laundry work in this part
OF the bailding. and q supply OF water
thereto provided. A furnace IL one 81 the
best paving investments that can be addsd
10 hoasc.
On the first floor We have. In addition to
tho general living room. kitchen with
tsbles. sink. hos add cold water and .
range. Next 70 the cellar Way u . pantry.
and there is little buffers pantry or
china closet connecting the kitchen and
dining RON. II IL not the custom In
wesfern cities 10 furnish q ranas. bot 10
pays 80 20 do in more way> than one. 10
the frat piscs In the impression crsased,
ard thea In The more pcsitive way ef nos
disturbing the plumbsse when disecnnese
ing the rAnee. Thsss ere two elssts %
the erst floor. enc from the dining room
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
A pOJBLE HOUSE.
It Would BE Profitable Either as = Home
or ~ an Invsstment.
ICopyrisht lS)l by American Press Associa-

It Would BE Profitable Either ~ Home
or ~ an Investment.
copyright. 1871. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
Nothing in the way Of an investment
pays SO well as small sized, conveniently
Arranged houses. It has been the pleasure
Of the writer to build large number OF
such structures solely for Investment, and
In every instance they have proved highly
satisfactory to all parties concerned. Away
from the very large cities really convenient
houses are not easily found. and when pro-
vided they rent we'll and. splendidly
upon the amount investUa. They can be
built close together and upon shallow lots.
While they are being constructed people
will talk about the small amount OF
ground. but OF those who talk there will
not be found one who would pay more rent
for the house II IL were built upon larger
lot. This statement Is drawn from wide
experience.
Take the case Of the double house shown
In the sketch. The total width Is ~ feet.
With a 30 foot lot this would allow
foot passage on either side. The house
without the porch is 80 feet deep. Hence
from 50 TO 90 feet would he a sufficient
depth. Thus, n small traS would take q
good many OF thesc houses, and with the
Internal conveniences Of good character
they would rcns for = price that woa.d
make them valuable property.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
PRESS CLUB MEETING.

The November meeting OF the Grand
Rapids Press Club wns held yester-
day at the club rooms with n fair at
tendance. After the usual preliminary
business the project for n lecture
course In conjunction with the Ladies'
Literary Club and Kindergarten Cir
clio was ratified. Three lectures will
be given, the first by Sir Edwin Ar
mold November 30. Sir Edwin. who
is the author Of that famous book.
The Light OF Asia" is creating n
iurorc in the cultured circles OF the
cast, and the residents OF this city may
congratulate themselves on having the
opportunity OF hearing him. Max
O'Rell and DIR. Edward Eggleston will
complete the course, and the low price
of one dollar has been named for sea-
son, single admission. fifty cents.
The course will probably be given In
the Baptist church. which Is commo-
dious and has n fine auditorium.
The Press Club may secure Col. Rob-
crt Ingersoil for one independent lee
turre. as this would In no wise inter
fere with the course
After the admission OF three new
members. Mrs. Emma l.. Mills. OF the
Democrat. Charles NJ. Peck and Har-
vey l.. Brown, both OF the Telegram
Herald. the club adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. f. VANITY has returned TO Mus
kegon.
o. C. sesley 10 visiting his parents at
Ann Arbor.
Juds. Montgomery has returned
from MushsGen.
Mrs Myron Scott and con have re-
turned TO Grand Haven.
Msss Daisy Cudiebach. of 81. Joe, 10
the sues, Of Miss Hattie German.
Mrs. Hunsley, of ssrsnsc, is visiting
Mrs. Locher, OF iss Ellsworth. ave.
W. c. Brishsral. Of Spring a Com
pany. 10 III and confined to the house.
Miss Florence Mchl. Of Detroit. 10 tho
guess Of MIR. ard Mrs. w. III. Cameron.
Mrs. E. J. sawyer. will leave today
for Cincinnati for two weeks visit
with friends ard relatives.
Mrs. Reulsh Morse nan. OF Tustin, 10
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Oliver.
corner OF THIRD and Frsmont-sts.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred y. Taylor lesvs
The latter part of the week for their
southern home on the Orange river
r. Fmmen, wife and con Arthur.
leave The tirst OF nsst month for Carle-
bad. Germany. The trip 10 made for
the benefit ef Arshur's health whica 10
very poor.
n. A. Greenley end mother. Ars. l..
c. GRAY, and niece. Miss Edna Clark,
vho have been IN Jacksonvills, Fla.
for snnas time pAst. are nov IN orlando.
Fla. where the ladies viii remain for
some time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

For the corresponding week IN lsso,
slo0sl5T.as- karain~- for the month
eadirg October 81, sesT .51S. Is. For
.he orreap lld n mon d Ia 1890, S-94,
SIS. Tss.
fhe Shenandoah mpaBy left the
city over the d. @. ii. 4 VI. {. ;. i NJ. :.
for Bay City.
r. c. ieaven worth, general height
oi the e. K. n l.. = "a Chicago On rail-
road business.
u. H. coolstlxe. general agent OF the
wheel&g and Lake Erte road, Was In
the city yesterday morning.
j. w. smith. ot Detroit. travelling
freight agent for the Chsago 4 Altoa,
at ths general railroad Offices yes
terday.
Mr.. X. J. Waugh will take the place
Of T. y. soatbwortn - night operator
a. the ID. G. IL, 4 VI. depot. Mr.. south
worth has resigned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

VI tae odaF~~s sAe asp~@at-oa sas
formed " tn The fo<lsnsfas officers.
frespaes1, James n Bar2sey. ot De
tFo.ts fEss ssSe-QTest1eaS, lev. S<.AsP-
selt lau, tsraI.l Rap.ass sesoaa VICE
pres.as-sas. Rev. g "A. isssaas. Ls.as-asx,
third s.cs~ ~pfesidsgs>. Jona PerhaIn.
lSpTlnG Lake, iU4rgn wee president, J.
Ii Jo8lksto1. era nd Rapids; flfth vice
president, L Z. Saeldoa, kalamazoo,
xth -presitelst. Hon. j. W. Moon,
Aaskegos. corresponding secretary.
Rev. q. :. Whits OF gh. urand Rapids,
legislative secretary. W. J., saedd,
Grand Rapids recording secretary.
Rev. n. A. AcIr, yrr, 0raad fapids-
la additsssa 20 the other officers AL
executive comm 9tsee WAS elected 20
act IA euaianct1on with them consist
~ OF the follow ing members. Hoa. l..
F. uhi. Harvey j. Hollisier, j. Ill. Z.
Haghart, Grand Rapids; ". J. D.bbie.
Marshall: julius Berkey. j. A. $. Yer
dier. aud Rev. ", J. Russell. Grand
Rapids. After appointing the Reys.
Pollard AMI Smith. o! this city. com
mittee on resolut .ons. the meeting ad-
joarned to meet ia the Dsyision-st. II.
+. Church at $40 O'Clock.
At the evening session the Rev.
James l.. Mills made an address upon
the Sabbath question. during which
be said that a mule on the Ere
Canal is given one day in seven 10
temperate and IL was hut Just that
man should have the same privilege.
II iaborers are required 10 work seven
days "a week the year round. their
constitutions VIII become weakened
| and they viii give TO the world q
broken down offspring. The question
OF seven days labor Is constantly in
creafng IN popularity with those who
furnish employment and IL is time that
some action was taken 70 put Il down.
He was in favor OF leglsia tion forbid
Ding the Worlds Fair to be opened
on Sunday. After the address the cem-
mittee on resolutions reported. The
substance OF the resolutions presented
was that the Sabbath Is d divine
origsn and that laws should he
enacted by the State to compel It's
ohservar~ce. The work OF Secretary
| Ware. of the State Unfon. was CON-
meuded TO the people and n clause was
| Inserted which appealed to the rov-
errlmeut for means TO close the Worlds
Fair on Sunday. After taking con-
trihution for expenses tho association
| adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

A Lotus Pedro club was organized in
the Sixth ward Thursday night, Oct.
29sh. 1891, winch consists Of the follow
ing members:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Bioxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Biruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edge. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Jones, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Giddings. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Parton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Townsend. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. lngraham,
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stokes. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Siegle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stone.
house.
Mr.. stokes was elected president. Mrs.
Bloston treasurer and Mrs. Stonehouse
secretary.
The club Purposes TO meet once in
two weeks and the first party of the
season will be held at the residence of
A. stonehouss. 4si scrioncr-st., Satur-
day night Nov. Tth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
NE KICKS ON The BIKES"

have with much pleasure noticed
in the several dailies tha. they have
tried to induce the council to prohibit
the burning of leaves In the street.
They call II dangerous. So i Is, but 1t
10 not to DO compared with the greatest
of all nulsance-the riding on safety
and high wheels on the public eide
walks. Only the other evening as
was standing III front Of my house talk
ing to An old lady with my little daugh-
ter of fourye who was waiting tor me,
who should come all of . sudden and
unexpectedly flying as fast rs he could
down Fountain-st. but young man on
. high wheel. and tell you it nearly
took my breath away seeing the narrow
escape from death my little girl had.
II he had rung bell We could have
heard him. The city will have to pay
some heavy damages some of these
days, and don't suppose they will put
. stop to il until some one is killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05


This plan works out very nicely A. sin
Gle house, in which case there may be a
window in the side of the living room and
dining room. bear In mind an instance
where seven OF these houses were pat on .
lot ooxl9o fest The lot was on a corner
Two ho,isvs fronsed on one street and ilvs
on the other. II so happened ia this in
stance that there wGs sewer connection, 50
that no outhousss were needed
So much for this plan as rental property
II it is good for rental property 1t 10 good
for home property. and II Il viii pay for
itself In few years on rental basis there
Is no reason why it should not bs built and
occupied BY any prudent person with = fair
salary.
The elevation given IL somewhat more
elaborate than has been used in connection
with this plan. This Is trne only Of the
detail Tho outline and general form IL
simple enough asd can be carried oIt,
minus the complexity Of ornsmentstion.
at very moderate priee. The decoration
10 not largely expensive but represent
somethipg that Il slightly more thar
usual. The cost OF q double house af;e
the design here shown would he ahot
&S,S00 As rental property IL should bris
In $05 or 80 month side.
Louis H. gibson
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Wheat was firm at oeents yesterday
M 81 ~

Wheat was firm at 20 esnts yesterday.
No change IN grains.
Wild game ls coming into the market
in more plentiful quantities. Quaiis,
partrluges. tox squirrels, rabbits. wild
ducks and doves we're sod yesterday
At the following prices by the dozen:
$l.5o, IS. sl.So, 81, 81, S..
Butter dropped a cen, a poond yea
tsrday. The price beng quoted at %
cents.
Peaches were offered in small guam
titles yesterday AT -.
Grapes have dropped to 25 cents q
basket.
Choice snow apples were selling at 81
q bushel.
Meats were firm At former quota.
tions.
Feed and hay have not changed from
yesterdays quotations.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

The committee on schools held n
meeting last evening and decided to
recommend 10 the board saturday
evening .he open.ng 81 night s.hoo.s
"a tie northern, north eStern and
southern portions OF the city. provided
twenry-sFve or more persons express
n desire 10 become pnpils IN each local
n.y. perseus who desire 90 avail thcm-
srives of this opportunity are requested
80 lea ve their names with one OF the
trustees or with Secretary stein at
ehe city hal
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
MORAN.kEitER.

John Moran, Jr., the popular agent
for the Fuller estate. and Miss Verena
Keller. were united IN marriage yester-
day morning at ST. Mary's church by
the Rev. Father Smith. The church
was filled with invited guests and the
presents were numerous and approprl-
ate. The company for whom he is
agent, remembered him with an elegant
silver tea set and Houseman, Donally &
Jones presented . valuable china set.
The happy couple left Immediately for
Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
Antumn Thouchts.

Comes now the poplar's CLINT Of gold.
The beach's hsming,
The bitterswest from woodland fold
Its wealth proolaiminx.
The ivys autumn radiance
That lights the grove up,
While exc 10 man there Gomez . chance
To put the stovo up.
The squirrel gaaws upon the ahel
To GRAD the meat out,
The campaign paper gets ~ weu
It's extra sheet out:
The frog, etcetefa. seek the trail
OF winter quarters.
While thorc's decadeucs in the sale
or soda wsssrs.
The fern its bleaching time begins
In sylvan hArbors.
The arohip perpVsr1tes lhs stas
In fruitful a-bors,
TAAAhegivtne tAouyhss ~ breaking %
IN nanse and hovei.
And folks begin 70 think about
The ella ssow shovel.
BOSTON CourieR.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
roe SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
orsaaf sastss ef the Ntsstsss State
sabbath Cntss.

Agreeable to a resolution adopted
By the churches throughout the state.
tas Rev. 4. ". Ware. secretary ~ the
messsw IN thss city yesterday It
WA held N the raFiors Of the Y VI
c. A. and va srs~sted over hs enc
NV. sanford eobb. ~ she " weasmlssees
pr~snyt<rsaa eharrss. A braseh ~ the
arAon. to - ssosa "a fh9 N<hluaa
Asshssh Aseo~ssssoa. -ss efEanlss.i
rhe Rev 9am~s = Mills. - fbseaass.
sE<svtst secretary ~ tA< tnsrrleaa A.
susatssa. So present and addressed
fisr s~r~sstsly fse swrit Al fsaeth
spos fhe ssss~m - srx~ssxsnr Aea
ssss ssva w~ee<su4 a ska sessiasaf -
sxpnx tss aasbssh. AZ ths eis<s
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

About thirty friends of Miss Georgia
LaBarge surprised her at her fathers
residence to celebrate her fifteenth
birthday. The evening Was spent in
social Visiting, games, music and sing
ing. Refreshments was served, and as
the email hours came on, tho guests
left leaving her many tokens OF love
and respect, wishing her the return of
many pleasant birthdays.
Mrs. Rev. Vivian, Of the Congrega-
tional Church of Ada, fell down the
cellar stsip at Mr.. George Crows last
Sunday afternoon. and Was seriously
but not fatally hurt. She is doing we'll
at this writing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Many mothers who are obliged
save the pennies, will find thai hans
some cloak can be made for the habs
by cutting over Aad c0loring any fadct
garment with Diamond Dyes. Thea.
dyes come in oil colors. are easy 10 use
and have oftentimes helped mo'he
to make winter clothes for the childrc.
with but little expense.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

A tour Of inspection down Grand
river will he made next Saturday by
members of th- Board Of Trade accom-
ranied by Col. Ludlow. the United
States engineer. 1t is exper'ed that
Senators Stockbridge and Mcmillan
will he of the party as we'll rs Congress
man Bslknap and other distinguished
citizens.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
The Great Nerve, Brain and Bleed
trvlgorart.

The Great Ncrve, Brain and Bleed
tnvigorart.
DIR. CREENE'S NERTURA
is the most succcssfai remedy eres'
Discovered. Its sales are simply
enormous. IL cures more cases Of
disease than any other kno~a
medicine, and has sared thou
sands upon thousands from Pa
raiysis, Insanity, Nervous Pros
ration, Heart Failure, Physical
Exhaustion or Death. Ii IS De.
vontso tH question the gredfes'
Wealth restorer in eristence.
Use this wonderful remedy II you wish q
get we'll for II Is sure and positive eare. 20
sale by all druggists; pnee sl!w per bottle
Refuse ell substitutes. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Ae1 ere frcm the ssasf iAndinx 10 the
LIVING room there Is CRATE. Large rooIas
are not ces'ra5,e fsr rental arupxrts
1asgs are relatively few people whe ear~
60 pay reot sni fnruish large estssalss
mssl IL AZ ef the floors excepting tszt ~
the living room Of tAs first story srs ei
hard ~oed the tenant can Eaese Ia "a ss'sr
lively asmau expenss. sAseesaily l. tAs
true when rsnss 10 provided.
Ths s~c,cd foor os ~acb side Of thss
house eoEtalns foar ts3rseus AID . hata-
room Esch bsdrsen has eicssi. and
there - . linen close; IL eonaeexaon With
the hal The bathroom should be Gifted
uitA . wafer slssss which aas - iittie
woodwork abost 70 as pssaihle. wash
staad wAlcA h entirely without woodwork.
bsing formed wirA . saAreie si~a. AZ tren
brsckse and ITS piansssr coaaeciicns. s.ad
. copper tub ,in ris.cd. The room itrif
should b. sarrouaded ~.sh wsiascesinx
The middle wall 81 double hcus< should
always be u brick. 81 - 10 keep out sound
Of the con necttGc aoart Repta
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

sn Kkk. - Naskegn. eommevessi
sr~nt 81 the C.. J. q NJ. - IA TIE eisy
WI. Psr~tl ~ chsaxo. srsvssisng
-rxhs axpat for the wabaHh. % % We
eth.
pv Krnsafl. ~ Totraa. tras~fira
sr~,9ss ssrnt fs~ the n. 40. = IN the
ety.
rs~ q RAJ v~p~~ts sHs solio~inH
sro~ eAsssrxs ostobsr 81, e97s ssfe ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
pr.rr... .s srod..~ n.o..n..G

"And now, children" remarked tn.
Sunday schoo! superintendent. as he
brought his review Of the lesson to a
close. ''if tho boy who honors his father
and mother ia to dwell long in the land
what may we conclude as to the boy who
does notr n.
"He isn't In IT, responded the chill
dreu. with ono voiae.-Chicago Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
sol nIERs, HOME BOARD.

Rush j. Shank and Geo. c. San
ford. OF Lansing, and l.. w. Sprague,
of Greenvile, all members of the board
of management of the Soldiers Home,
took quarters at Sweets last night. The
board will hold q meeting today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Mistress-I ordered flesh colored stock
ings and here you have brought mo
black onesi
Maid-Yes'm: but master sent the ne
gro page boy to buy them.-Humor.
istischo Biatter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

hoohE-sisorge J.. az the residences OF his
laughter. NrA W. W. saith. lD ssc3ndas-..
tussazJ nsfRsas-
Faaerzl wili take place frsm this rssidsnss
FRIDAY. p "a.
chsrrymsa . Bessa. faasssi airsessrA 70
yogG a. a-sS
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Avy Lockwood, ConRresa-st., scarlet
tina: Anna Anderson, $2S Fremont-rt..
scarlet fever; Jos. Shstinster, pol
Seyenth-st.. diphtherla.