davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
MICHIGAN Fruit MEN
The state Herssealinrsl Meet "a Ration
Rapids

Rapids
The Michigan State horticultural So
ciety will hold its twenty-iirst annual
meeting at Eaten Rapids during Tues
day. "Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week. The program for Tuesdsy Will
be:
The presidents ANIMAL message.
Annual reports Of secretary, treas
urer and libfar.Sn.
Michigan Horticulture at the
Worlds Fair: WHAT Has Been Done
and What Should be Done" Paper by
{. J. Monroe of south Haven.
Announcement OF committees.
Tuesday evening THE Present
State of Horticulture IN Eaton County"
Paper by Allen Crawford of Eaton
county.
"From Blossom 10 Fruit" Lecture
by Professor l.. l.. Taft OF Agricultural
college.
"plans for the Department of Agri-
cut nc for Reaching Roruculturlsss
Throughout tie Country" Paper by
President Lyon.
"A Plan Tor Gathering horticultural
Statistics" Paper by Mr. Hewitt OF
Lansing, stauslcian of the Michigan
crop reports.
The topics for Wednesday Will be:
What the Department of Agrlcul-
ture Is Doing for Horticulture" Paper
by w. A. Taylor OF Washington, ID. c.,
ass stsnt pomoiogIst, including Profes-
sor K. +. Smiths latest researches as 10
peach yellows."
"Barren Apple Orchards" Paper by
A. &. Gid Zen Of Paw Paw.
my Experience IN Growing Pears"
Paper by J. y. Stearnsof kalamazoo.
Annual el sction of o & eers.
"Commercial Peach Growing" Pa
per by James F. Taylor of Douglas.
''some Experience IN Fruitgrowing in
1891" Paper 10y 5. ID. Willard OF Ge-
neva, n. Y.
Evils of Present Methods of Selling
Nursery Stock" Paper by X. Morrill,
OF Benton Harbor. Remarks by M.
Willard ana by A. Wyckotf OF Dayton,
Ohio.
Questions.
"The Worlds Fair and It's Horticul-
ture." Lecture by Hon. Jonn M.
Samuels, chief of division of Hortcnl-
ture, Worlds Columbian exposition.
"Selectont of Varieties of Vegetables
for Scientific Purposes" Paper by
Professor w. w. Tracy of Detroit.
Reports of committees.
Thursday the session will close after
the presentation OF the following
papers:
"Developing Home Market" by K.
j. Coryeli o. Jonesvilie.
''lmprovlng Small Fruit Plants by
Selection" ty X. NJ. kellogg OF Iona.
'i5esI Market Strawberries and Straw
berry Markets." by w. A. Brown of
Stevensville.
The people of Eaton Rapids will
provide free entertainment, AZ their
homes, for all who attend; or red uced
rates of 81 per day, for those vino pre-
fer, a. the Anderson house, winch will
be headquarters for the s,ate society
officials.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
VISITING The VETERANS.
Major Chapman OF the National soldier
Home in the City.

Major &. ". Chapman, eommandant
at the national soldiers home, Marion,
Indiana. WAS al the Morton yesteT day.
"This Is the first time have ever been
in Grand Rapids" ne sand TO reporter
for the TELEGRAM-HERALD. ats a
very Lively, enterprislng city, isn't It2
have always knowa q good deal about
it through Its furniture. ! WAS up 10
your soldiers home today. I'm well
pleased with II in every way, and with
Major Mchee's management. l think
he Is dong exceliently well. The old
boys all seem to be well clo thed, we'll
fed and comfortably housed. Nou
have rrstty location for your home,
haven't your | should judge it would
be beautiful place IN summer. 1t II
Sd cool and woodsy around the build
ings, and the view across the river Is
very pretty. Your home lsu't on the
same plan ss ours. You have things
all IN one build ng. We DIVIDE them
up in barracks, with hundred n each
one. Then we have general mess
hail where they al ca. The capacity
of our home is about 250a. Tnst s
what .t was built for, but we have only
about goo there now. | like tae way
your building IS designed nsre--ln fact
I'm very well pleaSed with eyerythln :
about &. Beng Only a state home, OF
course IL doesn't Mrea 10 be so large
as our bosne. Nh.c.i Is part Of the ma
tso1ai huiale L Hzse been con.man-
danf II vasTof since the first OF Janu-
airy; hus was connected with the bay
ton homo as quaTlfrmaster for sixteen
years. fhs attend3nCe at the homes
IS constantly on The increase. IL has
increased 10 per cent. year now FOR
several years, uatil last year. when Il
was only per cent. The reason OF
this ie probably due n the increase o
pensions. | snouid Ike 70 visit youf
furniture plants" continued the
ms ior," bot | can't get aruud very
ossily. | lost leg at Cedar Mountain.
under Michigan man then, too, Gen.
a. s. Williams OF Detroit. ] vss n
member of the FIFTH Connect IL
The major spent the create Psrt oi the
day in visiting with Beneral Pierce,
General Innss and other old soldisrs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Fire at Belle. Plaipe, Ia, Sunday did
$40, 900 damage.
At Paragorld. Ark, Sunday night
fire did 100000 damage
p Half Of the business part of Middle
bury, VT, was burned Sunday night;
loss. $50, 900.
At Dubuque, Ia, Monday two high
waymen shot a street-car driver fatal
ly and made of with the cash box.
Lou Anna Wells committed suicide
at Knoxville, Tenn, because her lover,
an escaped convict had been recap
tured.
George Lauffer and an unknown Ger
man were killed by an explosion Of
nitro-glycerine at Q gas well near North
Washington, Pa
The total earnings of the Michigan
railways from January to Septemb ber
!, 1891, were SEQ. .124, 4S9, an increase
over 1850 of S702, la.
In Boone county, Eeb., Fred Fritz,
who has been wanted for thirty eight
years for embezzlement at St Johns.
Kan, was captured recently.
A bill has passed in the Cherokee
legislature, in session at Tahlequah.
providing for the removal of all in
truders now in that nation contrary to
law.
Near Shelton, Wash. James Leisure
and one Baptiste. bralzemen on log
ging train. were killed by striking
their heads against tree which had
fallen over the track on the banks of .
cut.
After the examination of ex-State
Treasurer McFetriIge, Of Wisconsin,
one of the defendants in the treasury
suits at Madison, Monday both sides
rested and the arguments of attorneys
began.
Paul B. Tate. who on July 2. 1891.
stole a sack containing $1,000 in gold
coin from an Omaha (Neb.) bank,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and
was sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary.
At Jacksonville, H., coroner's jury
held Engineer A. W. Beck responsible
for the death of Charles Hairgrove. the
engineer who was killed in wreck on
the Jacksonville Southeastern line
Sunday, charging him with criminal
carelessness.
A trunk containing dynamite ex-
ploded on a west-bound train on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Irwin, Pa.
Monday, tearing out one side of the
car. The trunk belonged to a Hum
garian, who refused to say what ae in
tended TO do with the dynamite. He
xuaS a,-vaStat
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
WILL TAKE coMPLgTE CHARGE.

The National csns~ntiea VIII Attend
30 Preparations fer the Convention
WAsHISeroS. Nov. 24.-The national
republican committee adjourned sino
dlss ~ $50 this evening. Shortly sftes
10 o'clock this morning the COMMITTEES
mss ia secret session in the Arlington
hotel. and its first business was
IN refer 10 the committee. with
power 10 act, the preparation of
ali matters concerning the Minneapolis
G. n sention. it WAS announced that
stls executive committee would assume
personal chsrge OF thIs work, including
tils direction Of preparation of conven-
ton hal, lr ntiGg OF tickets OF sdmis-
saon. appointment Of assistant sergesnt-
stsrnls. doorkeepers, etc. taxing of a
stencgrspher's report of the proceed
ngs. aud other routine work Of prep
arxklsa snd-eond act.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

Prof. Swensberg of this city has re-
ceived notice of the death of Mrs. c. III.
Stoue at ST. Mary's school, Knoxville,
Ill. Mrs Stone was Miss Bertha Swens-
burg's first art instructor at the school
IN Cuyahoga Falls. q. Afterward she
tsughtarl II New York, but Was secured
as instructor for the school at Knoxville
by Or. Letfiingwell at the beginning of
the term. She was woman OF noble
characteristics and great ability as u
t, acher and artist. and her d, ath ls uni
versally regretted b. her associates aud
pupils She Was III but one short week
aud Il, q tn came very gently at the last
of heart failure. Her home was at
Hamilton. n. y, where the interment
will prt b .bly take place.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
BOARD Or TRADE NIN
They Elect . New Set Of Ofacers
for the Coming Year,
RETAINING TWO OF The OLD OyES
a csmmtttse of Three IL Appointed 20
ssises . Lively Man to Succeed
Secretary Van Asmas and
Report ON salary.

In the absence of President Briggs
the board of trade was presided over
by vice-Presidsnt Chas. X. Sigh last
evening. The meeting Was called for
the purpose of eieciihg officers for the
ensuing year. Upon motion the chair
appointed two committees, consisting OF
three directors each, TO nominate two
sets of candidates for Offices. The first
ticket reported Was: Geo. G.. Briggs,
president; NJ. s. Crosby, first vlce-presl-
dent; f. b. Fisher, second vice-presi.
dent; Charles Leonard, third vice. presi-
dent; j. A. ). Verdier, treasurer. The
second list of candidates was: Geo. g..
Briggs, president; John Wlddlcomb,
first vice-presldent: j. A. s. Verdier,
second vlce-presldent; A. G. Hoden-
pyle, third vice-president; Amos Nus
seiman, treasurer. f. b. Fisher and
Amos Musselman were appointed tel
lers, and from the fact that Geo. G.
Briggs Was the candidate on both
tickets the secretary was instructed to
east the vote for Mr.. Briggs, which he
did. The vote for first vice president
resulted Nj. s. Crosby eleven, and John
Nlddlcomb ten. Mr.. Crosby was de-
clared elected. For second vice-presi-
dent +. b. Fish was elected by seven
teen votes, four having been cast for j.
A. A. Verdier.
Will Report on Secretary.
The vote for third vice-presldent re-
suited In thirteen having been cast
for Charles III. Leonard aud eight for
A. q. Hodenpyle. Mr.. Leonard was
declared elected. For treasurer Amos
Musselman was reelected by twelve
votes t. nine being cast for j. A. s. Ver-
d .er. On motion OF E. B. Fisher, Il
committee was appointed, consisting
of three members. to report at the next
meeting q suitable person for secretary
of the board, with recommendation as
to salary, and also as to permanent
quarters for the board meetings for the
coming year. r. B. Fisher, Z. II. Leon
ard and l.. c. Stowe were appointed as
such committee. Amos Musselman
gave notice that at the next regular
meeting he would offer an amendment
to the constitution, reducing the initia-
ton from $40 to So. The committee
appointed to investigate the books of
Treasurer Musselman reported that the
books were satisfactory and III first
class shape. The board then adjourned
till Saturday night. when the committee
Will recommend q secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
GEMS At THE ART SHOW.
Minnie Davis shows Some Very Excel
lent Studies.

Minnie Davis shows Some Very Excel
lent Studies.
The attendance at the art exhibition,
III McMullen's Hall, was very good yes
terday. Tne several pictures by Miss
Minnie L. Davis, who is IN charge OF the
art department of the West Michigan
College. received special attention.
One of them, "The Nublan Slave"
modelled when Miss DAVIS was in the
Boston art school, will be sent to the
Worlds Fair. at Chicago. The digni-
fed, yet obedient pose of the head,
and the sad expression of the face are
its chief beauties. There is also
evidence of strength in the shoul-
ders and the firmly built neck.
The largest water color, "a
Monks Retreat" consists of skull sug-
gesting death. The texture of the bone
Is well represented.
The Farmers Group" is very sug-
gestlye OF an evening of comfort on the
farm. There are iosv.cheeked apples.
and little brown jug" that promises
more OF the sweet cider which sprasles
IN a glass, near at hand.
'The Little Worn Shoes'', "The
Music Group" and other still-life pieces
are studies pure in color and we'll han
died.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
Through Head and Heart

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. Yesterday
At Middletown. eight miles southeast of
tois city, Charles Leephart committed
suicide by shooting himself. When
found he had two bullet wounds
through his head and heart. He was
al OFT 10 years old and single and was
one of the proprieiors of the Md iIe-
town mills. For the last year he has
been sn invalid, and despondency
caused by his helpless condition goaded
him to self-destruction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

DECATUR, H., Nov. 24-Today Ed. s.
Wilson, state treasurer, ~as here trying
10 TX Macon county democrats solid
tor him for the nomination for gov
ernor N the democratic state conven-
ton. tie - not the fasorite here with
leading democrats, and will not have
the county solid. Hunter, Altgeld and
Stevenson have friends here, and their
influence Ia felt in shaping conclusions
"a TO the makeup OF the state conven-
uon- Wilson was accompanied on his
visit here by W. III. Henrichsen OF
Quincy. who is in the race for secretary
of state, and w. Il. Brinton of Tuscola,
who is out for state auditor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.


n SnlcaSo Lawyer Says they are etoru-
ing.
d. Ostrander of Chicago, attorney for
sne Phoenix Insurancs company, is at
the Morton. "I'm on my way to Big
Rapids to attend the hearing OF that
case between the company and the
Chippewa Lumber company. No, that
isn't settled yet. 1t was taken to the
supreme court and sent back for q new
trial. The real question isn't SO much
whether the insurance company shall
pay the cost or the market value of the
lumber as 1t - whether the company
has power to aToitrate a case like that
or not This has been poor year for
insurance companies. The losses have
been immense. Why. believe we have
paid out SiO0, 900 month all the year.
We shall be $50. 900 out of pocket on
toe years work, by the first of next
January. We can't account for 1t
either. Now in year when busin IS is
poor, and the crops are a failure, We
expect big losses; because people will
burn their property as last resort 10
meet their Indebtedness But this
year the crops have been good, still the
losses have beeu excessive. great
deal of 1t has been fraudulent. too. OF
course. there ISN'T any way of directly
proving this. but it's . fact. Not one
mceudlsry m one thousand is ever
brought to justice. was taking with
Ex-Governor Hamilton of Illinois the
s.ther day. He said he was IN London
yhree months, but during that time
never saw fire OF saw the fire depart
ment out. The old world hasn't our
enterprise IN burning its property TO
Az Its debts.
"Iou would think the increase IN the
number OF fireproof buIidings woui
'eerease losses, but it doesn't. Whea
nre gets into OF near q firepreot build
ing IL vsrps and twists the steel grid
ere. cracks the hr,ck walls. and dam.
ages the building ~ much that u might
.. veil b. burned down. The amount
81 stock or furniture even ia the best
RI areproof hu,ldings furnishes euongn
fombustihle matter 90 destroy tne
banding Il II catches Ere"
W. n. cen.toek Of jackson, %
guest ~ s~~et's
feRoy Moor. OF arsea,Iils s'sed Al
swssss Yesterday.
II G le.tson ard ~ife 81 the N"p
ore guests al the Essie.
4 4. Tee. q s.e~sli merchant. se"s
a.ensr 81 fhe s@sle y.sssfasY
~ assssss. G. u, Draper. J y
aamsss. Il. sssssss. y z. sss~ss sessss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

DrBuQuE, Iowa, Nov. 24.-Tonight
on the Eagle Point horsecar line the pas
sengers heard two shots, and rushed out
To md the driver, an old man named
Lochner. fatally shot in the side. Two
unknown men had boarded the plat
form, demanded the drive r money,
and being resisted shot hun. They
were chased Oft car on the eIecric line
after holding up two men on the high
way. A number of men are looking
for the murderers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 2i.-John Zim-
merman's lS-year-old daughter was
struck by u Cincinnati, Wabash q
Michigan train last night and instantly
killed. Tne unfortunate girl was raised
IN the air, and falling back on the rails,
the whole train passed over her. Her
remains were scattered along the track
for fifty feet, and the largest portion of
the body found was q leg which had
been severed at the knee. So far rs
known no blame is attached to the rail-
way employees.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

DusUors. Ia, Nov s4-Before jan
nary rs next all the fgrand army posts
In iowa will vote on the question OF a
solaiers' monument or a memorial hall.
The legislature viii be petitoned 70
devote part of the refunded direct war
tax TO tie erection Of one or the other.
Miss Ketchnu Of Mount Pleasant, Ia.
before her death made design for a
beautiful monument II is estimated
that 1. wonid cost 81 %. 600
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

RACINE, WIS, Nov. 24.-This after
noon John Powers and George Ander-
son. employees at the Racine Hardware
Manufacturing company, were struck
on the head by tifty-pound balance
weight used on a lathe. Powers had
al cash cut on his head anu 10 seri-
ously injured, while Anderson was
knocked senseieSs and it is feared that
he will not recover. Although his skull
Is not fractured, his BRAN is injured.
Another man named Buchanan was
hurt
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

MuScIE, Ind, Nov. A.-Tonight
Pierce Berry committed snlcide at Sny-
doris boarding house by taking NOR
phine. Seven years ago be net with an
accident that caused u sore On his right
leg. VIII ca could not be healed. and the
only relief he got from constant pain
was found IN the effects of morphine
and whiskey. He meditsted h crime,
choosing death rather than his earthly
sutferincs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

dnsl statement He led sensational
lie anu turned bis detective abilities
into olaexmalllDs people, accepting
money 10 keep quieE. he was Vel
known character III Nebraska aud al
WAYS CARED = roll Of money, and
while pretending 70 he on the trail OF
criminals vas = eonsort Of evil doors
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
III. ProhlhItIon con,entIon.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga meeting of the
national committee of the prohibition
party. to decide on the location of the
national convention of that party. will
be held in Chicago December IL AT
the meeting there will be fight be-
tween New York. Chicago and Cincin-
natl for the convention. A convention
of the prohibition editors of America
will be held at the Sherman house De-
cftn her IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
Crippled IN Both Hands

E. Credit. an employe of McCord &
Brsdheld's furniture factory, is play
ing IN hard luck. About three months
sgo his left hand was horribly msngled
by the machinery, and he had so far
recovered that be began work . few
dsys ago. Yesterday mis- right hand
wss caught III a lofater and two fingers
snlputsted. Both hands vii now be
permsntiy crippled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

Architect osgood Is preparing plans
for building for the Findisy Bottllns
Morss company of this city. II will be
h,czted on the corner of Williams and
Iona streets, S2x74 feet IN dimensions,
two stories high and viii be used for All
ice house. fsi es and for bottling beert
Il will have sli the modern sppurten'
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
minneapolis sa. Another Fire

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 24-Fire
broke out Monday night at 10 o'clock
in the five-story building occupied by
the North Star Boot and Shoe Com
psny on Third street. between Henne-
pin and First avenues north. The loss
10 estimated at $3.50. 600, fully insured.
The building Is owned By II. c. Har-
rison and cost ss5, ,ooo. II will be re-
q
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

The city ssEks. the possotfce, The
pubIic library, the coarts. al the city
and county Offices and most II th.
places OF business will be closed tomor-
row, while their occupants fill ~ with
snrsey and cranberry sauce. roast p's
sssf other visnds that 70 to make 40
she fss Of the iand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
Mn snr far MiIllcnA

Nsv yosx. Nov. - The Standard
Gas Light Company. Il is reported, 10
shont 90 bring an action against
Wallace c Andrews. Tie former presi-
dent ~ the cesepsny. 20 recover -. esa.-
eco of the sonnpany's sleek. which. u is
alleged. IL illegally Aeid hy Mr. As-
ureva
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
eANcs UP s7oo,ooo
wuna@.. ,he ows.r of Ai,esses, o6esS
Bis Purse


BIG Purse
TSprpxSpxScx. la, Nov. 24---A great
sscs meeting vii be held aere August
q % September 3. lSS2. c. w. Wll-
lams hss nsds pnbiss . progrsm for
NEXT seasons races he offers s200 ,eoS
IN purses. lie ass reduced the entrance
fee from 10 per cent 20 one-haf ~
I p-r eess up 70 only 5 per cent.
There Will he one SIC, 600 stake every
day, in addition 70 the regular purs-.
Someb AZ dariDS the meeting there vii
he a 80. .oslo stake for staiilous. IN which
no entrance fee whatever will re
charged. This. 10 - expected, viii he
ths nsssns of bringing together such
era hons az P<Eo Alto, Ailsrton, STAN
houi, Nelson. Axtsl, p~imaren ana
efazfs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

different cslies-thxt be gets restless
alter eslng ~ 8 place Smhne ana
moves on. lie has been Ia ors.o
kAplds for some tlEne, And now hs
begins 10 feel tie ola restlessness COM
ing on. and he wants 70 move ssaln.
But this time the city Of his desire u the
city mot built wiih hsaos-"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
mlsfoRTUNss sE'rR COVE siscLy.


Augussss Posner, son Of A. & Pos
ner, who died from blood possoniug
Monday evening. was rer8ot - vrster-
dsy from his fathers ressdenot 20 the
house of his uncle. Young f,s.i. Y
vas msrried SOME time aeo, sFtf . . =
On he wedding tour ne mst wffh se-
cldenf IN Milwaukee or q esolf So ~
which two ribs were broker h iB-
Jury vas neglected, snd a. at,scnsa
formed which has snce he rrt1fn con
fined hsrn 70 the house. Tne fssusiv ,.
sorsiv afflicted. ana hIs young vile r.
greatly distressed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
No Advices from Brazil.

WAsHrSGToN, Nov. 24.-Up to A
O'Clock today the state and navy de-
rartments had received no advices
ir0m Brazil. and could furnish no in
form auon regarding the state OF affairs
IN that country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
As5oTT's COSTUMES SOLD.
Ihs spissaia 0asns Of the Dead Actress
GSsaE.

NKw YoEx, Nov. A.-The sale OF the
costumes. jewelry and household ef-
feets OF the late Emma Abbott began
today. The sale Was thronged with
society LADIES' actresses and brlc-a-bsze
hunters The receipts of the days sale
smounted 10 over $1,000. The most
Important part of the sale will occur
tomorrow; then costly diamonds and
the most valuable costumes, the latter
the work OF North and Felix, will be
disposed OF.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

a s.-ssxs>.sf p-s~-stv- psvs the srss'
Penalty 81 afwfex.

rsScprS, Neb.. Nov. 24-rhe earthly
,.rs~r Of Charles Grow. az alleged de.
,ses,v.. ended in . sensational mssasF
Yesterday. A week snce he sso'
hs,,,.~lf or wa shet by hs divorcpu
~ts. He fingered - sseny anhi
a. morning, ensu b. ssesi. ~
s..id caniiik 1ux stories tnst o.
.nct himself and nat BE
xns Shot hs-a, but made as
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
fl essT lEMls. luck.
W. Dt.oess~. Wa sh-uie-r in vrs.s
ffrr R-us

Ebert Lewis, son of Frank Lewis Of
walker. dsiccssed - elbow yeste day
waiie wrestling wta = piayrrsts ct
school Tis wss srorght - ET. De-
Camp vbo reduced tae dslocstion.
The disiocsticn was lstersi, 0ns that
seldom occ1Ts. sn1 vss the seco.ld one
of tks k5Dd t.rought 70 tft ssirrso1s .
0osss dafsns prsetscs of fersy-shrse
yesrs-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

KSoxvILLE, Tenn, Nov. 24.-"Uncle
Dick" Jefferson, negro 81 years. who
was for years . trusted servant of
James X. Polk. fell INTO PIT of theold
gas works here this morning and WAS
drowned
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

Asks for Thanksgiving donations 70 b.
pns ~ "a. Marks etaoel on wsdne+
Cav and Thursdsy. Clothing. Old o-
sew. food. fuel, funds. vii be CRATE
<llls received fer the mary cases 10 he
-lsexes Friends are ssssd "a rsmsns
car tnfs charity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

At .. IA. nornins pssYsr oil h
rsss ant ~ 10 .. as. tee s~rason vii -
srrseh~d sy the Rev. , q. Habts. Il
: requested tast offerings b~ srst~ ff
- NsFfs hesp al eF asaa charity a.
soaors ssy svsofy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

rssts. Ss~ % r. Hon rs~sra
Isui~sf isvfsen. = c q. prstssh ss-
l'as<aseF - Ffsnes. died IN tsis sssy -
the aze IS al