davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-03

came down from Chichester to visit
us and brought her wedding set of dia-
monds to show.
Elspeth and l looked with awe and ad-
miration at the sparkling gems-necklace,
earrings and brooch.
Are they very valuable ?" asked.
"Three thousand dollars, believe
replied Olive complacently. 'Th'y be-
longed to Herbert's mother, and are TO be
reset before wear them"
But Just then Elspeth gave start and
turned scar ct and following the direc-
ton Of her eve turned and beheld Eus-
tace a'zell standing smiling in the door
way with his hat in his hand.
Somehow tho diamonds made me nerv-
GUS. aud could not help, IN the course
of the evening, contiding my vague ter
rdrs to Euslace. But he laughed AT me
and made light Of my fears,
The evening world., 1891-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

attendant obeyei my behest l hurriedly
threw on my white dressing gown aud
went TO the head of the stairs to listen,
for felt that in an emergency Ike this
some one ought to keep close TO the dla-
monds.
There is no one here, heard Els
peth say. after the bolts and bars of the
front door were withdrawn.
Yes, there is. heard some Groaning
at the other end of the ye,anda." persisted
DinNh. oh. dear. the draught has blown
out my candle. This way. Miss Oatley,
please-Tm afra Il there's been an acci-
dent or something"
The next minute the heavy oaken door
blew 10 with banE. 1t was self-fasten-
ing on the inside. was all alone i'll the
house.
A rustic under the vines that draped
the north side of the house-a low whis-
The evening world., 1891-12-03
AMUSEMENT rs.

the sound of something falling shook the
beams D tn t)I:.
am not one of the fatnting kind, but
for moment or two stood motionless
Then. sprlpging downstairs, | admitted
the three eager women who were hudiled
at the door.
"pve shot him I've killed him !"
exclaimed Kun upstairs quick, D'nah,
and see if he is dead"
But Dinah would not go up alone, so
we oil hurried up in crowd, aud there,
half.sitting, falf-lying against the bed
most with the canvas bag fallen to the
tuor beside him and a red pool OF blood
under his right shoulder, was-Eustacs
Dalzell! x
on course, we went to the nearest
neiehbors for help; OF course, We deiiv-
cred my gallant lover, who Was not fatally
injured. to the police, by whom he wac
recognized RS an old jailbird luxuriatind
in new name. -Chicdyo AeHs.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
WANTS A NEW P0sT-OFF|CE.
Wanamaker Recommends Changes
in New York's Mail Service.

Postmaster-G General Wanamaker's annual
report, made public to-day, contains impor-
tant recommendations respecting the New
York City Post-OniCe.
Despite additional allowances OF 100000
for clerk hire and s235,OOO for extra carrier
service made within the past three years. the
situation In New York has not materially im-
proved
The Post thinks the present
building Affords wretched facilities for the
prompt handling Of the enormous business
OF the Oflice, and the conditions are growing
worse every day.
II might he utilized as the chief sub-statiOn
for the downtown district, but the main post
office building or New York, Mr.. Wanamaker
thinks, should be located uptown.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
NIBLO'S CHANGES HANDS.
Gilmore Going to Give the Academy
Up to a Permanent Circus.

1t is announced that Nlblos Garden is to
change hands on Jan. ]. Manager Z. G. Gil.
more having transferred his lease OF the
theatre to Mr.. Elmer f. Vance, an eli ctrlcian
and author OF "The Limited Mail"
Nibos has been run during the past twenty
years by Jarrett d Palmer W. j. Fleming,
Gardner 4 Busch, }. II. haverly and John H.
Enchantment." His greatest success was
with 1.-The Black Crook " and Excelsior
The house belongs to the Stewart estate.
Manager Gilmore contemplates leasing The
Academy to n syndicate who Will spend
100000 in alterations and esI Iablish per-
manent circus there. He thinks there is n
great field IN New York for a circus all the
year round as good as Barnums and with a
varied round OF attractions.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
MY LOVER, EUSTACE.
The Story of WOif Disguised IN
Sleeps clothing.

Uncle Meriwether never liked Eustace.
He never did him Justice rom the begin
ming. and wien lie heard that l was ac-
tua ly engaged t. Inn he spoke i'll such n
way that declared would not endure it.
I'm old cnouQh, hope, to choose for
myseif." said !.
II don't know about that. Patty" said
my uncle. struggling his shoulders.
Cut l remained 10 hear NO more. /
The evening world., 1891-12-03

bounced back into the house. slamminR
the door in Uncle Meriwether's honest.
specacled face, and bursting into tears as
soon MS reached tho sitting-room.
" It's a shame" said my sister Elspeth
Don't cry. Patty. I'm sure the whole
matter is transparent enough. Uncle
Merwether wouldn't be SO domneering
about it if lie did not want you to marry
Paul"
The evening world., 1891-12-03
IMPORTANT TO CALLERS.

Timely Tips to Ladies Seeking
Gloves and Engraved Calli' g Cards.
Every lady needs calling cards. The best
can be secured at DIN p. Ely & Bros, one
Hundred and TwtIty-ti tn street and Seventh
avenue, who offer tine stationery, copper
extra quail y, Ior 80 ems.
Fifty cGIuS, printed from your own plates,
cost "nlN 81 cents, and II you call there FRI
day you VIII witness the treat sale of $l.39,
"-button, Suede Mousquetalre gloves at 0S
cents.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Waterbury Lumber Yards Burned.

Try ASSOCIATED rREss.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Dec. 3.-The shops and
lumber yards OF TraeE Brothers, ioine,s aud
builders on Meadow street, were completely
destroyed by fire at 1.3O this morning. The
stables OF the Platt Elevator Company and A.
B. Simon's carpenter shop We're also burned.
The total loss is $4,000; Insurance about
Gl1,OOO.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
JOHN NJ 'MANUs HANGED,
Fate of a Noted Criminal Who
Killed Three Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-John McManus was
hanged In the corridoro OF Moy amensing Prison
this morning. The drop fell at 1000 O'Clock.
The crime for wheh John McManuS was
hanged to-day was the fatal shooting on the
night Of Feb. II, 1890, Of Eugene Maginnis.
McManus was born In this city forty years
ago. In early lie he shot and killed a sailor
in this city, for which crime he served five
years in the penitentiary. His next appear
anCe In the duck was for the fatal shooting. In
1879, OF n man named Barney Reilly AT n
democratic masS-meeting, For this crime he
was acquitted for lack OF evidence.
Mchlanus lived with n notorious woman
named Amanda Cross. on the night OF the
murder McManus, the woman Cross and
Maginnis had been drinking together. Nc
Manus accused Macinnis Of trying to ALLEVIATE
the affections Of the woman. A quarrel took
place between the two men and MaginniS lett
the house. McManus followed and shot him
twice. Maginns died Of his wounds.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Gratifying to All.

IV
The high poslJil N attained and the untvcr-
sal acceptance and approval or the pleasant
liquid lrut remedy syrup OF Figs as the most
excellent laxative known, illustrate the value
OF the qualities on which It's success is based
and are ahundant!y gratifying to the CALI
fornia Fig Syrup Company. -
The evening world., 1891-12-03

Run Down by nm Erie Train.
The body OF an unknown man, who was
killed hy an Erie train at the Erie street
crossing, Jersey city, is awaiting identified.
tion In Speer's Morgue to-day. The man was
run down while crossing the tracE last night.
he was about thirty-ive yeaIs old aud a la
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Turned Out by His Stepmother

Turned Out by His Stepm other.
Thomas Monaghan, nine years old and
thinly clad, who was found asleep In a
poultry box, told the Jersey City police early
Today that his cruel stcpmother had driven
him from their home In the Colgate fats on
Mercer street. HIS story is being investi-
gated.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
ROASTED IN AN OIL-TANK.
William Dow's Lamp Exploded Gases
that Had Generated There.

that Had Generated There.
William Dow, of 64e East Twelfth street.
employed in the oil mandatory OF A. W.
Harris & CO., a. s2 Cortlandt street. went
into an empty oi!-tank at the rear OF the store
this morning Tor the purpose OF cleahlng It.
He carried an ordinary hand lamp with him.
The tank Is an iron one With capacity OF
about 800 gallons and is used Tor the storage
OF machinery oil. The gases In the tank took
tlre from the lamp and Dow was terribly
burned about the head, arms body and
thighs. II Is also believed he inhaled some OF
the flames.
lie was taken to Bellevue Hospital and will
probably die from his injuries.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
THE MAYOR R0MEWARD BOUND.

He Sailed from Queenstown on the
Teutonic at Noon To-Day.
Mayors Private Secretary Willis Holly re-
ceived caDlegram this morning: announcing
the sailing OF Mayor Grant on the Teutonc
from Queenstown at noon to-day. The Teu-
tonic Is expected to arrive Wednesday, Dec. 81.
The evening world., 1891-12-03

DR.. Lewis Haupt was appointed Trustee in
the Tenth Ward. to replace MIR. Bellows, re-
signed. George W. Skellen, insurance agent,
No. 2l6 West Twenty-second street, was
made Trustee Of the sixteenth Ward, III place
OF MIR. Harrison.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Elected by the Board of Education
for Five Years from Jan. /.
The following-napled School Trustees have
been elected by the Board of Education, each
to serve five years, beginning Jan. l, 1892:
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Weak Men

Easily. Qn;rk,v. Permanently Restored.
Weakncss, NervouSnes,s Debility, and all
the results Of oyerworL, Sickness, worry, 40. Full
strength, development and tone given given TO ,r1 every
methods Immediate improvsnsnt seen, Failure
Impossible 1000 rsfsrsrses BOOK saplAnsns,GGiHs GH
WEplCAL CO.. " Niagara g.. bsaaAs'
The evening world., 1891-12-03

They Are HAPPY!
Who are 'ayrg money by getting FURNITURE Of
GEO. o. FLINT Co.. l4th ST. near 9Th ave. -
The evening world., 1891-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
6TANDAR

FAREWELL WEEK COMMENTING DEC, I
MONDAY. LA DAME de CHALLANT Tuesday,
MILE la.' timel. Thursday. LA ToSCh (iast
time. Friday. PAULINE BLANCHARD. Sstur-
DAY matinee. FROU fROU. Saturday evening.
PAULINE BLANCHARD.
Sale of seats for these performances commences
at LoV-offce Friday morning. Dec. 4. at . o'clock.
The evening world., 1891-12-03

Furniture for every room in the
house - Extensive assortments I;
prices figured down to close Dry
Goods basis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
DO YoU FIND n aKREf

e. p. Everett has returned from
Ccldwater.
Mrs. W. P. Tracy has returned from
Ottawa Beach.
II. p. Wyman and family, Of 43 Ter.
race-ave., have returned from Grand
Haven.
DIR. Eugene Boise and family arc ex-
pected to return today from an ex-
tended Eastern trip.
A. L. Hathaway and family, OF 70
First-ave., have returned home from
their summer outing.
Mrs. B. s. White and family, of 80
South Prospect-st-, have returned from
their summer outing At Ottawa Beach.
Miss Camille Preusser has returned
from her visit at the sea coast, where
she has been for the past two months.
Rev. L. II. Davis, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, OF this city, has
returned home from q months vaca-
ton.
c. A. Gardner, representing Theodore
Ricksecker, pesfumer, Of New York
city. 10 registered at the Morton and
will be in the city for . week.
Miss Mamie Jefford has xone to
Grsenvilie upon invitation from the NJ.
E. Church TO give several public read
ings. This viii be Miss Jetford's first
public appearance ~ an elocutioniss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
Dreaded Quicksands.


Lite a ms, lklng ia . qaicksand 10 that
person who suffers IRON nersonsnesas weak
ness and disease he gets iafe Is without
Knowing II, aad only reslix<s his danssr~hea
he nads himself slowly. but surely. decile.ns
IA health end strength.
There ia but one SIRE wsy to escape from the
quiex sand--get cut betors shaking too deep.
The same rule applies 10 disesse-use the rieht
reasay before II Is too late
Al. therefore. who fna taeir powers ef mind
aud thought Weakened. their nerves nnSfrasg
and unsteady. nights sleepiess aud uarsfrssh-
Ing. bodies tired aad exhsasted. blood poor.
with maieris, digestion tmpa.rei. Kidneys and
liver cut OF order ana bowels eonstipstsd.
should realize that they are sinkiax IN the
euieksaad Of disease. aud that they S4.nst use
DIR. 6rsene's Neryura 10 cure now-at once
or II may be fatally too late.
DR.. Greene's Nervura. the great Nerve. Brain
and Blood lnvisorator. Is atsol luteiy sure In oil
such cases. Ii Is guaranteed purely vegetable
aad harmless. For sale by druggists. u 20 per
bottle. Use II. sufferer. aud IL Will certainly
restore you 10 health.
''Dr. Greenes Nervura cured me. take great
pleasure IN stating that DR.. Greene's Scrvura
Is the nness and best nerve medicine that
have ever Iakon. ana advise any suarrer with
nervous disease or nervous prostrstion to use
DIR. 6reene's Nervurs. tbe best nerve remedy
discovered. JosxYa A. CALBAcg.
22A Maple Ave-. Hartford. Conn.,"
n r 81 DR.. Greene. the successful special
list la curing AL forms Of nervous and
chronic diseases. IS w. 18th Street. New York.
can be consulted FREr. personally. or by letter.
Cal or write ntm about your case. or send for
symptom blank to ill out. aud iettsr fully
explaining your disease. giving advice. ETC..
will be returned TExr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
Durability OF Consumption.


This has been q vexed question
among physicians, opinions, even in the
same school being strangely digerent.
OF this, however, the public is convin-
ced; it is a terribly prevalent disease,
and the average doctor meets with but
scant success in treating it. Consump-
ton is in reality scrofuls of the lungs,
and is liable to attack any whose blood
is tainted. For driving out the scrofu-
lous humors, and thus removing the
predisposing cause, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is sovereign remedy.
1t purlfies bad blood, heals scrofulons
ulcers. and, whatever difference OF
opinion exists as to curing advanced
cases of Consumption. it remains that
many pronounced "Incurable" have
been by it brought back from the brink
of the grave to restored health and
yirOr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Grand Rapids EncAmpment No. IS.
]. o. O. +. meets tonight in OddF FelloyS
hall, Tower block.
The Alton Railway Company has is-
sued neat paper weight containing .
Handsomely illustrated calendar.
The South Prospectst. and the Gale
donlA-st. assessment rolls have been
placed in the city tTeasurer's hands Tor
collection.
The soldiers' Home board did not
meet yesterday, as was intended, on
account of aquorum not being present.
An adjournment was taken until next
week.
A meeting will bs held in DR.. H. W.
Catlin's office this eveslng for the pur-
pose Of organizing local branch of the
Insurance society known rs the Royal
League.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs- AlbertJ. Elliott,
Of 653 Wealtny-ave-. . nine pound
daughter. Sweet, fragrant Havaaas
are nov on tap at Ar. Elliotts Monroe-
st. grocery.
August johnson, an insane person, 10
locked up At the county jail for safe
keeping. lie will be examined by the
county physician and the superintend-
ent Of the poor today.
President Davis, OF the Board Of Pub
lie Works. held . consultation with the
Cnerry-st. paving contractors yesterday
afternoon for the purpose OF securing
an opening from Madison-ave. 70 Cher
ry-st.
The frat meeting OF the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Park Church will be
hood Thursday evening, September 10.
All members ana those who wish TO be-
come members are requested 70 be
present.
Beginning Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, Prof. A. Berard will receive
applications from those who desire to
porsue the study of the French Ian
gus0e. Mr.. Berard Is widely known %
. Ffenchman OF scholarly attainments.
Some young friends of Peter Reid
who have been camping out near Black
Lake have presented him with . hand
some stand made of hemp ropes. The
work was executed and designed by
Albert Tanner, of the Holland Life
Saving Crew.
Miss Lottie Watson, of West Bridge
st. returned to Kalamazoo yesterday,
where che will attend the Ladies SEM
mary. Twenty. or thirty of her lady
friends gave her . surprise party Tues
day evening in the resldence of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wat
con.
Warden Davis, Of Jackson prison, is
the present chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee and his
absence from the district leaves the
committee without q head. A meeting
Of that body win be held Friday even
ing, when Mr.. DAVIS resignation will
be accepted and his successor will be
elected. The date Of the congressional
convention viii also be fixed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
INVITED TO MeRRIoeN.

= Pressing Invitation to Accept the Hos
prtaItties of the Esstsrners.
To a warm personal friend In this
city. Capt. Wilbur II. Rogers, Of Mert-
den, Conn, writes IN expressive letter
Of regard IN which he also says:
The members OF Merriam Post are
enfhusfastic IN discussing all the In
cideuts connected with our reception
at Grand RspRis. and every one seems
ready 10 testify with much warmth
to the personal attentions which he
alone seemed to enjoy more than the
rest.
Each onc appeared TO think that
he had been selected out as the one
specially favored.
so all the comrades who 90 happily
participated m the reception felt per-
sonally honored. and every one had
his individual experience DO relate.
I'VE are already beginning TO talk
up arrangements TO pay you off with
double interest. and give our new
eound friends of Grand Rapids the best
sime ~ their lives. We shall not only
have the aid of all the comrades IN this
agreeable labor. but the citis~us of
Meriden who always stand ready to
suppore rs. frcm the mayor down.
will enter into the spirit OF your en-
fertaanment. all united 80 one. In ex-
teading . weacome and good viii 20
aif of your gopd peopls and comrades
who wni find &c eonvenient to honor
us with . visit.
"Tt SEEMS tn ~ the general senti
r,erx among the comrades thst when
yoa vsstt N nrxt yesr. it be arranged
Tor you 20 take IN Meriden lust before
she meeting OF the National encamp-
rncnt. and We vii ther accompany
you 10 Washington and end your visit
at the capi<o1.~
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

George Spencer was divorced from
bis wife, Unis Spencer, yesterday. by
50tige Adsit. The decree was granted
plainans was given the custody oi
their tve minor children. George and
Eva, aged 10 and 8 years respectively.
A stipulation was entered yesterday
in tho United States Court extending
the time for Rev. Charles Fluhrer and
John W. Chase to file their reply TO the
declaration OF the Bell Telephone Com
pany In its suit for iniringment OF pat
ent.
The firm OF Barker & Dwight has
commenced suit in the circuit court
70 recover the amount OF a p.onisso y
note. given by w. n. Cooper and en-
was given for $1,000, payable eight
months after December 13, 1890.
". D. Phelps. an old soldier. was
brought in from the Soldiers Home
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Beaver
and locked up at the county Jail for
being drunk and disorderly.
The eiectment suit OF Sarah T. Jew
ett VS.. Helen NJ. and Edith NJ. Gage,
was settled yesterday in Judge Adsit's
court by giving the complainant a
verdict for full restitution OF prem
ises. The suit was brought to recover
possession OF a strip of land one foot
in width on the west side OF lot i,
block "a. OF Campau plat.
The next street opening Will be that
of Bates-st.. which will be extended
from Henry-st. to East-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

A new dress or suit costs from ten to
fifty dollars. But Diamond Dyes will
color the last seasons clothes to look
like new for trlhing sum.
There are forty kinds of these dyes.
making any shade desired, but the fast
blacks are especially serviceab!e at this
season.
They make colors that will not fade
or crock, and perfect. fast to washing
with soap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Annual Ohio peoples excursion to
Cleveland, o., via. the L. s. 4 NJ. &.
railroad, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1891. Special
tram will leave Grand Rapids SHAW
mut-ave.) at 6 o'clock p. m. For rates,
tickets, sleeping car accommodation
and full information apply to James
Campbell, city ticket agent, o Monroe
st.. or Shawmut-ave. station. Tickets
will be good for return within thlrty
days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

CHANGE OF TIME @. x. . I.R. q.

The Following Schedule Will Take Ef-
feet Thursday. Sept. 10. 1901.
GOING NORTH.
Leave for Traverse City 7:05 .. m.
1880 q. m
Leave for Petoskey and Mackinaw
ii 80 a. m. 1880 p. m.
Leave for Cadillac 4:30 p. m.
Leave for Saginaw 7:05 q. m. 4:30
p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave for Cincinnati 700 q. m. 600
p. m.
Leave for Kalamazoo and Chicago
1890 a. m. ii :05 p. m.
Leave for Ft. Wayne and East 900
p. m.
FOR MUsKEGoN.
Leave TOO .. m. l1:25 q. m. $40
p. N.
c. L. LOCKWOOD,
g. P. & T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

VIM. C. MGils, formerly Of the VIM.
c. Melis Hard ware Co., on Grandville
avenue, with Mr.. Ferguson has opened
a general jobbing shop for tin, copper
sheet-iron work, plumbing, etc.,
at No. GA Wealthy avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

or the material when is y. hand.
schools we're established for the edacs-
ton OF cosoied people that they might
become uisnssteuus physicians and artls-
ans. Vow We nave some OF the most
eioqaent Of ministers ameng he colorsd
class. there are nov 25o0 young men
and women who have been fitted for
teachers ly tAe<s SCHOOLS. In some
portions OF South Carolina the negro
race 10 50 ignorant that they oelseye IN
witches and prnisn those whom they
suspect- twenty-five physicians hsse
graduated from the snoo!s and they
make good intelligent practitioners.
The negro must be educated 10 honesty
and elevated from the plane be now
occupies IN that regard. They are
easily converted but need . Gloss watch
kept over them TO keep them right.
The good restssts of the school tor
eosored peopfe can be seen nj South
Carolina where y great many inechan-
les are employed ,n the shops. Those
wao were uOJklng for ,ifty cents day
are now commanding from one dollar
10 two dolen9s day. This work Is
highly appreciated bv the South and II
you could give 5000 for establishing
schools would guarantee that could
raise SIS. 900 to add TO il from southern
people. Their doors are open for this
work"
After the close OF Mr.. 6teel's address,
Miss Daisy B'ahdford gave . arecttaton
and tho committee announced the
officers which 1t had agreed upon for
the society. They were accepted and
are as follows: President Rev X. w.
Van Schoick; vice president, Rev. /.
Lenox; treasurer, Rev. j. A. sprague.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
School books, Geo. A. Hall & Co. - -
East OF the season.

The D., G.. H. & NJ. Railway Com
pany will run their last cheap excursion
of the season to Milwaukee, Saturday.
September II. Tickets good returning
September Is or IA. Fare only $3.50
for round trip. Jas. Campbell,
CITY Agent, % MOnrue.st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Cards are out announcing The mar
sisee ~ Geo. A. Horncr ard Miss Anna
G. Deldenss On "Wednesday EVENING.
serfsrher -. ~ the North Dtvsscn-ss.
". r. Church. The happy ecupse vii
- ~ home Thursdays sffs- 0~'~'sr
VI So. ; Windsor Terrscs. nr. Hoyneri
= a. cbiislng clerk Ut the tssEsa Ma.
soDal bank
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
Millinery Opening.

Ladies attending the fair next week
should not fail to visit the opening of
imported styles in pattern hats at
Adams & Co.'S, so Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

me following u . llst OF the marriaxe
licenses issued since last published. with tho
uamss. .rsstdsnsstvnsn outside the city and
sees Of the PARTIES. AGES
Gorge Spencer. Agnes F. P. Norris. :,
william w. Wise. Bloomington. ILL.,. Anna
Peter e. Rypkema. Hattie Raidt...-..-...-O-0
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Account Of meeting OF the sovereign
Grand Ledge I. o. O. f.. the Lake
Shore a Michigan Southern Railway
will .eii excursion tickeis. September ~
and %. to st. Loals, Mo, and return Al
one lowest fifst-clal. fare, good to re-
tarn until september 18th, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
DIED.

MARSHALIr-wm. Marshall. son OF Leonard
E. Marshall. born May n, 1870. died Sept 8. 1891
Funeral from So West Bridgest. today 1t 2
o'clock.
HOLLIHAN-At the family resi- dence. SSs
Fourt h ave-. Of diphtheria. Willie. youngest
child OF Agnes and the late William Hollihan,
aged years.
Funeral this morning at 9 O'Clock.
Clergyman Bowen. Funeral Directors. No.
Is EEountain-st. Telephone 1000.