davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
: = - = tI--I-T -1|----7-|
.OLD CuMlOstTY sHOP."
The Last " = Rookery Immortnlised BY
FL !. rs the GREAT Novelist. A

a. Lsue usSss NSsS .lI1nT
&" I'm set,ln' heartily sick ontl, ex.
claimed the lady Of the house, genial,
pleasant soul with humor In her eye, to our
representative, when he called upon her
to AJAX permission 10 explore No. II Ports.
mouth street And not without reason,
Indeed, for Dickens ""0!d Curiosity Shop
and The street where Il stands are constant.
" crowded with visitors and Bight.seefs.
dAud one well.dreseed peron,", said my
hostess, with q sniff Of contempt, "aiked
me II he might take brick away with him
"a a relic! Il will smooth Il down, and II
shall DO an heirloom In my family forever
A lunatic, l call him. And who knows
but he beats his wii.2" Bat this gentle.
man, brimmlng over with sentiment,
walked oil with q brick under his coat,
nevertheless i,-}Q !
Many artists have visited The spot lately,
for Il 10 10 be torn down, and many sketches
from every point oil the compass have bsen
taken. Monday, In the short space Of hall
an hour, photographer blocked up Shel
tleld street with bis camera, three reporter
were busy taking notes, aud two o,he,
gentlemen were hard Of work ske.ching The
ruins, much 10 the amusement Of the odd
fsh who constitute the "neighboihood.
Even during the lew minutes 1spent In thu
upper regions Of No. Al one lady came ~
the creaking sters, .reered in, apologize
Tor the intrusion, Viewed tho chaos, re
marked that It was pity, and descended
" come from Boston," l heard her muir
muir. 1t may be said, en- partnih.s., that ,
roaring trade 10 being done In pictures o
the exterior, which may Re had for ".2 i
plain" and y !. colored.h Miss Anderso,
ls a constant visitor l,ol was iold) ant
insls!s upon drinking dish Of tea In th'
parlor when the parlor Ia once moro COY
and rejuvenated. "a charming youni
lacy, and 90 anable," " b.s4jGs ~ J
"The Old Curiosity Shop" stands In tn
southwest corner oil Lincoln'sinn nsldr
and occupies snd angle OF potttmort
street, one window looking northwest, th,
other two facing Sheffield a.ros.. This roc
tiles and The overhanglng lrooi have I
quaint old fashioned air about them, an,
aIorda pleasant relief from the hideou
yellow plaster on which is painted In grea
vulgar lttieYu tho name with which Il ha
been endowed, "lmmorIallx,d BIO Dici
ems" and Just below In unholy con,ras
III. Rode, wasts.pspor dealer" some ra
J collector, who will get such an advertise
ment as many pushing politician woul
give his eye Tor. Heavy joists give tn
houss support now, and The yayning "a
overhead shows the ruined mass Of brt
and mortar. - p 5'.ti"'t rs ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

There are still living In Rochester, n. Y.
sixty.nine personu who voted at the frs
charter election, 6tty years ego.
In order to impart dignity 10 the towr
Of Aalos, Ill.,, forty Of the merchants have
signed pledge to wear high silk hats.
April immigrants raised the total mum
Der Of those foreigners who have soueh,
our shores thus far this year 10 about 1885,
900. 81 1.f En-, 81
The real mama OF General Mite" the
dwarf, who was recently married in Eng
land, is Joseph Flynn. lie was born in
Chenango county, N. y. UT
a Cincinnati paper described the collapse
Of tho Pittsburgh bank, by rea1on Of pstro
lerm speculation by the bead lines, Done
in Oil-Penn Pictures from Pittsburgh, !,
The cenaus report makes very uniav,
orable showing for doctors, especially al
the West. The average for the Western
Slate, and Territories is one doctor foi
each 5ot Of population, u proportion NOT
eQuplcd anywhere in the world. Il 81, h
A person besring the portentous name
OF Christopher Rice Msnsel Talbot has
been, since the death Of Lord Fores.er, in
1874, the Father Of the House OF Commons
He has represented in that body the coun.
~ Of Glamorgan siuce 1880, and he still
sits. XII &
Charles Monroe, who was Engaged to
marry Mrs. Clark, Of D>dge, Ga, clipped
with her pret,ier daughter. The widow
caught them and wsa going to have Oharles
incarcerated, whom irlends managed to &c,
minister on the scene and he married the
girl on the way to jail. i2
Italian flaancs1 present an agreeable ex.
hibit. Returns for tho first four months
Of the present year show that the receipta
from Indirect taxation Amounted 10 $50.
075, 1851, as against $50, 900. 72St during the
corresponding period in 1851. Thia 70 an
increase in favor Of 1854 Of 3,0Gs ,700f,
There are 3.0s5 paper mills in the world,
which turn out annually 1904 OOO, cod
pounds 81 paper. Hall Of this Is used in
printing generally, while G00,OOO,O 900
pounds are used for newspapers. An aver.
age Of eleven and hall pounds Is used by
every Englishman, and ten and quarter
pounds by every American. }Yzti
The sanitary engineers OF Paris arc COM
PEELED 10 maintain force Of about 8 900
employeg-2,200 men, $50 women and 90
boys. The men receive from fitty to eighty
cents por day and tho women four and ore.
half cents per hour. Paris Ia therefore
cleaned daily by the labor, or It's equiva.
lent, of |. 600 persons, at L total annual ex-
pengs Of about 5000, 900. < !
William Marshall, who died last week
at Fort Mackinac, Mich. was undoubtedly
the oldest enlisted man in the army He
entered tho service by enlisting in A Com.
pany Of the j:h United States Infantry,
August IL, 1928. After serving in the tiald
through the Florida and Mexican wars he
came 10 Fort Mackinac on duty about A pril
s. 1913, and has remained on duty at this
post without inteImitaion up to his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

iilE dynami,efs In Tendon declare the
"u'''o's OF tho iatU e4p.oeions hsye all
escaped ifom the city and are now beyond
reach; also that fresh outrayes are being
planned. II such information can bo bos
from good authori.y,,'it would seem 10 he
tho proper thing to arrest those who An.
pear to belong to tho dastasdly gang, being
in possession ofits plans. VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

IlIE exerelsesa at the Opera Houso last
evening were moro important in .hc, eyts
Of thu young ladies who took par, than,
all tho transactions Of the Chicago Con.
vent'on. Presidents arc made every Iour
years. while yoans lsdlca graduate bu,
once In lifetime. The graduates, no
doubt pr'zs their diplomas fully as much
as the man who draws thu priz, at Chicago
Will his nomination, and they have a rich,
to. The diploma represent faithful work
and distinction fairly won. Tho land
would be better OF II the zane could al.
ways be said o! the Presidential noplna.
tons Of the e;est political parties. BIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

IHE Presidential initial Is rather obscure
az present writing. The confusing lines
s :. x 10 be intended torans s, yet /. may be
w. or even an A. There are traces Of an
e . as though a very large B had been
nsa. written and the new letter written
party over tho erased portion, so as LaI, to
uti!izs the main a,em. One Of the kipt,
LOOKS little like an E. and perhaps mich.
10 thought to DO an L. bu. ,he.e politicians
sil.e 50 badly that tho thing may DO in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

1iik organ question in the U. P. demon.
NATION threa:cns 10 lead to a division in
inc Missouri Assembly. Tho an.;-orrap.
is's have appointed a meeting for, mex,
year. at which. the qutaion Of seeding
from their brethren who favor iustru.nep.
u, .al muse IN tho church will be discusecd,
lnefe rs a lack Of harmony out there which
might 1t seems, BIO remedicd by The did Of
instrumental music. 80 ~ ~ h. -, n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
BnthInr In SINUS and sa.ius.

NV FORK MOI! and Erprta. rs t.s,
"Balhipg suits? Yes, we have some, but
the imported ones are not all In yet. The
newest styles are Of navy blue and Lans.
downe blue aannel." They are made with
pretty and ccguettish vest front o! the
blouse wniat, aud white braid trimmed
the sailor shaped collar and cuff. while
bloomcia o! the material had ruils with
cord and inssel a!sctsd, or tied with blue
ribbon and bow, according to the fancy Of
the wearer. There are some like last years
ntyle, with body and trousers in one.9 A
skirt 10 fastened TO the waias. band by straps
or bu!tonel on. Except in some cases,
where the plain yoko suited stout ladies
best, they will not DO worn this season.
Flannel Is tho princira! fabric with tho
dry goods houses, unless special order Il
given Tor other ms.erial. These cost from
81 to $40 So e & ~ ~ as.EZsy jI 4
Il A fashionable mediate on Filth ayenus
received Maid and Express reporter With
perturbation until be explained tina. bis
Grand wan simply desire to obtain Ia.
formation regarding the garment worn by
.'lovely women sporting on the waye,h
One bathing suit shown us, made for
Murray Hill belle last week, who leaves
early Tor the coast, 10 Of Boney. Tat.a silk,
trimmed with !1sish point lace. X The LACE
Is mot up" on the gown. It has no aleeyea,
but the lace edges the place whore the
sleeves ought to be. This garment wa .
made with yoke, In blouse pattern and
belted In at the waisii black cloth trousers
completed this costume. II cost 500
A more costly one was also shown. It Ia
for a we'll known society bellies trousseau.
1t Ia Of the pureat silk also, and the blouse
Ia longer In the skirt than some others
The aouncs OF lace 10 point DO Venice OF
the finest quality. It Is to be worn at
French ,watering.place during tho hohey.
moon, and Is d copy Of one made for
Mile. Gauloire, a reigning belle In Paris
The shape Of the garment Ia Vrai.Parts. |
ienne, and the sleeves are long, as madam
does, doubtless, not intend to exert her |
swimming propenBitiea after marriage, a. |
these sleeves so heavily laced would DO In |
tho way. esa ,.sl;3 n.
s"what does that cost 2" questioned the
y Zone hundred dollar; It ia not much
when you conaider the lace. !" + 'if,5gs
2 "Do you ever make cheaper onesf
t"The loweet priced suits for this year Ia n
pongee silk a!,thc new ,Landsdownes blue
md trimmed with narrow suture braid. It
q a plain plated blouse and short skirt,
The price Is So. Real lace elcircles the
,eck and fnishea the corded sleeyes,n a
I. hear that at some OF tho large water.
ng places they, arc 10 have Ottoman six,
md pale lavender and purple hueu will
predominant. \ 81 !s5iI.7sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

HE tranquility which Eeems 10 peryaLC
Washington, where SO many candidates
ior tho Presidency arc awaiting tho yer.
uIci' is 1eiIeshing. oae would suppose the
Senators were glad tina, their legislative
duties could now receive their undivided
attention. -, ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

THE open letter q Or. S. S. Adams, c!
Washington, D. G., IN alumnus OF the
West Virginia University, published in
this issue. is the mos: complete communi.
cation on the institution lha. has yet been
published, $1,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
CONFERENCE BOUNDARIES

49, eUNFKHkNCk BouNUAHIk6s -I1III-f- Z
The decisions Of the Committee on Con.
ference Boundaries are anal, the general
body having merely to slyeits assent to
what Is done. The great question. this year
was whether certain section Of Vermont
should remain In the Vermont Conference
or be transferred to the Troy Conference.
Tho people in the disputed territory de-
sired TO be transferred and the committee
granted 4, their request. The Blair Eiuca-
tiona! Bill, now pending In Congress, was
lndoned and It's passage urged, and rsso.
luton was also adopted urging the man.
agers Q! the forthcoming Worlds Fair, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

DOR Q THE z CONSIDERATION Z OF

F0R q THE Y CONSIDERATION 81 OF
IL HoU8RKEEpHRS, '{ii Il - - 4 y q, Z
Your attention Is respectfully called 10 the e,tab
| lishmeut OF r 7. FORD. Tor Tho CicaniipR and
Renovation OF Bees and MAttrcssex Tho mos, I'M
science ID The publication OF feathcs which ~
Atores them 10 their original freshness and puriiT
The Importance OF Lesh, he.lihy beds when Iicf.
nGxi 10 10 PREVALENT cannot DO ioyct.esitnsitd. /
also RenovAtc, Repair and Manufacture half, Cot.
Ton and Hulk Mattresses 10 per cant cheircr than
elsewhere. and satitf4cton In all cats III lrrutoed
l. lso ClGtn,e Brussels Carpets snd Rugs without
moving for 10 cents per yard. or will Iurni,h The
class n echauic employed am prepared IN sbo,t
noscs TO Repair and uphnlstcr Furniture theape;
than can DO do, In tho city. ~ S., -lT r
Orders lett Al 1888 Market street, Chaa T'llget's
Cigar tt0rc; Ghax Crab ms drug sio,c, No. 'Itcs
Chapline street or address L. 7. FORD, Wheeling.
W.: Va, Will receive prompt attention. Ecst ~
references given II required. ri'-F 49, sIt icis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

JoNEs-sTR i1r-on Tuesday, Jrnc 4, 1881, at
the North Street Il. L. tAronaIn. By Rey. /. u,
jordan, Lii. HENRY A. JoHB aud Mis- MARY II.
k1E4r. ~. & ian, -s issy,,I l-sfFl. r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we!le d.y, Juno
1. 1887, by Rev. H. Eisenlohr, Nj. CHAAL3 j.,
aeAsElDxR sni Mis- LisAFoEsHsR, oil tf this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
L ELM GROVE RR'

:. On and after SUNDAY, MArsIs,t 1854, traini an
tho ". 4 e. @. 4 Il will run As follow: - sH1H
Laying tho CITY At Q 4. T., and run every. hou,
y Leaving wheeling Fark At 4. u, and nun evryy
hour until 10 r. 4. ~ = NV ~ f;f-I
10. r7s.ggy NJ OK SUNDAYS, w y y ~
LeesIinx tho city All 4. ~, aad run every hour
4 Leaving Wheeling rart At /. n and run eyery
hour until 10 ?. 4.
{, Passengers will nre time and trouble by pur.
chahuy thsi, uckeu Il tho once. .s'1 - =
nJl1 q H1RsoH, aupt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

lWnr suffer with Aal.ti.2 Emo,y'u Stand.
ard Cure pll'a ART infAl!ibl., Fever ,Sil 10 euro
The moat obstinate csss'; purely vegetable IS
oenu .ss-ihSsia.. q =. VS., q h !TrhySy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

6rRuSzs Genuine Wax Soap will not color
tho clothes ySl!owiah. !t,7 y. I'm 4 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

best ave cent bars. 't> '!,yl .H'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
N TnAvELER'R oUIDE.f-iI

= - 4. ~
Tra!ns arrtvo and depart u follows-c CITY, time, \
Z baltimore d Ohio-AAia L,NI-DHpAPT-
Ete A.m, Gas q NJ 2:S p n, sos . m, 7:o6 q m,
Q. o. D!y.-4:l6 N, e:l6 M 2:3s m, lilo m.
W: P.aDiv:-pIrtnr-R Pittsburgh. Go / n, n,
s.1d 81 So ri n ,sf wnhiSEtEn n 90 md aos
a. e., ie ca m: s;ls N: s'IG N. Gls No o.
ARlIyl-From Pitnbursh. 95o "a, and $50 . m:
trSm Washington, II, Goolnd s:oo a; i:b and
!. r., q. q ST. L.-DpAsr-62o 1 m, SIS 4 m.
e3o n, ~ n. AlaIys-s:s = N, il:o5 4 n,
: :, Cleveland. Lornis 4 whseIing.-prrArr,
y. Clainvilie G1 m, Cleveland express l?;07 m.
q. Clilrsyille Eo7 p N, MNsilon. sccommodatlo
t:l7 p N, 81 Clainvillc accommodation b;lT = n.
ARliya-sL Claiizyillo SIT N. Maailon accom-.
mediation 1923 IN, s.: Cla!nviile l2H N, Cleyc-
land express 9a m, g. ClaIrsyillc ga M: 81 n
" Clevoinuu d -DRAxf-oo2 4
q. n:T m. GO P n: s!eubSnIillo Aocommods.
pm. ,AR.Ivs-l1as p m, BOZ p N G2s p N; stsu.
benvtlle Accommodation o2s p n wo1ville Ic
. q. Z. 4 q. Rnilwny-IlAyl Bellai.c for
Wood1deld and 8ummc,neld at GOO 4 m, And f.io
D. m AAnTyH II HrllAtrp At e1h a m and A. "a = :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

tho clothes ysllowibh, " - ~ s ss'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

"THz Want, Soap Is the. bisSss. Ct all, tho
ealtvs cent bAIs. y rs III ",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

"RouEh bn Corns.' n .si
AK for Wells "Roush on Corns,n 10.
Qhes,, complete cure. Hard or aolt earns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

Tho color queation came up in varioui
forr,s and excited the deepes! interest. Z
CON plant was made that colored men
were excluded from certain churches aud
schools Of the denomination In the South
aud the conference was urged to condemn
this course. The Committee on Freedman'e
Aid reported In favor Of leaving the ques,
ton OF mixed schools to DO settled accord.
inv TO tho sentiments Of different localities.
On tho other hand, tie Committee on the
State tf tho Church reported sQuasely
nvsiust tho exclusion complained Of, de.
Glazing 1t 10 be the policy Of the church
that ull It's colleges and places Of worship
shou!d DO open to all peuonr, without re.
gard to race, color. or previous condition,
and over the protesls OF many white dele
rats from tho South, who claimed that
the white work there would be injured by
such action, tho report was adopted by .
)" fae 'rsopoaition i to license women 10
preach !. was decided Adversely. Z Ga the
subjec! Of temperance, resolutions were
adopted declaring total abstinence to DO
the standard for individuals and total pro.
hibition the proper policy for the State.
Mormon polygamy was condemned, and
those advocating It declared unfit 10 hold
public oillces. The frequency Of divorces
was deprecated, and Congress was petit
toned in favor Of uniform law on ,he
subjec,, recognizing adultery az tho only
grouId Tor such separations Hereafter,
not only will this be the only ground
recognized by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, but the minister Of the body will
DO allowed 10 re.marry only such divorced
persons as wero innocenly set free on this
ground. a ~ Al W X, . l1fg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

Surely the ladies arc attracted
by neatness Of dress, which adds
so much to the general elegance
Of ones appearance. What's
more vital to a wcll-dresscd man
than a pcrfcct-6tting, smooth-sct-
finer Shirt2 a.g 4.Lf,.54 &C.,. r.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
r. . If.7ft',ts iTg Z . - . =
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

iNTouNDSvILLE, ". yA-WHEN. ].
4xl Refnstsip, the upticisn. tets through with
. hvellnr. neat week. hi, viii visit Moundsville
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

i -ll7 hLoibk<NS 80 VI AhS piohSA Dc - s"
AL the other bishops, with the excep'
| ton Of B:shop Hurst. who was located at
Da Moines, and Bishop Warren, who
lived at Atlanta, remain at the residences
they have previously occupied. Bishop
llurs! having had atst choice OF the new
pieces elected to make his homo in Buffalo,
and Bishop Warren goes to Denver.
Ba,op Ninde's turn came next, and he &c.
lcced Topeka or vicinity. Bishop Walden
chcse 10 reside at Chattanooga, Bishop NAL
laljsu at New Orleans, and Bishop Fowler
at San Francisco. In the episcopal ar
rsrpement : for tho coming year, Bishop
WiIey has been delegated to visit China
and Japan, and Bishop Hurst to 70 to
Erope and India. Tho former will not
smt until July, but the latter sails imme.
diuely, and will be absent about eighteen
rnOatha, spending tho whole Of the winter
iu India, and presiding at the annual con
lelences in Europe two year, in succession.
The missions OF tho Church received a
lar,s share OF attention, and, Rs means Of
udfyipy the work In foreign countries,
ployisjon WAS made for the holding Of CEN
mi conferences something similar 10 the
General Conference in this country. The
Woman's Foreign and Home Missionary
Sccio,ies. which have hitherto lad an indie
ltndent organization, was taken under the
chtlterirg wing Of the parent society, and
The General missionary Committee was In.
s,uc,ed 81 TO consider the aavisability Of
publishing a monthly missionary maya.
znn. e, z, - ~ n /. d. X IL Z. -,
Uusuccessl1l attempts were made to
bring about a consolidation Of the Eastern
and Western book concerns. This seems
to be very earnestly desired by number
o! prominen. lny who claim that such
consolidation would gave tbs Church an.
nually q laygs cum Of money. Aconimis-
sion Of i've laymen and five ministers
were appointed to consider this matter and
report four years hence. 4f., q.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
PERSONAL.

Frank Jewell and Louis Hoyt 60 to Lam
sing to- day to visit friends.
United States Attorney j. w. Stone went
to Cadillac yesterday, and will return to-day.
u. s. Marshal Monroe went to Muskegon
yesterday, and will be absent until Wednes-
day.
Assistant U. S. Attorney w. w. Hyde left
for the Upper Peninsula yesterday, to be alb
sent until the end of the week.
Mrs. Kent, mother of Don j. Leathers.
Esq, was stricken with paralysis Sunday
evening at the residence of her daughter.
The entire left side is affected, and as she
is sixty five years of age, recovery is doubt
full.
Clerk Abrams, of The Morton, received a
valuable Christmas present. Two very
handsome oil panels, with gilt frames. The
subject of the paintings were flowers and
they were most exquisitely done. They
were the gift of a lady admirer in Washing
ton.
The Lansing Republican says: Lieutenant
Governor Crosby, of Grand Rapids, is in the
city. Hosts of friends heartily welcome him
wherever he goes. He was one of the best
presiding officers who ever held gavel over
the Michigan State Senate
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

The cheepenlns ~ nsz>taRndls< Ia reaArkabzs
faeEuEe of our commercial lifsA This = apparent
IN the prices al which Holiday eoods are offered
BY some of oar leading stores For instance fox
fss eents you can buy China Ma. lin Cup.
China Doll. Toy Watch. China Egars. Tin Toy ca
wheels. Savings Bank Goblet. Salt Csllsr. Glass
Plate Net Egg Bisqus Figure. China Vase. China
Toy Pitehsr. Rattle and Whistle Battonbois Bo-
Quet Holder. Frinssd Christmas Card. 6c-. &e-
For Ten Cents you can bay China
Cup and Saucer. Bohemian Vase 6. or s
inches high. Childs A { Plate. Chiid's Picture
Mug China dsjolica Cream Pitcher. Large
Glass Mug. Engraved Goblet Fancy Tin Cup or
Pail, Wooden Toy Pail. Whisk Broom. Majolioa
Begonia Leaf. Large Gringed Christmas Card &c.
For Twenty-Five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle L. Z. or A OK. richly cut or
decorated; oz. cut stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin; Kinagrctte: Crystal Thermometer;
Fancy Ink Bottle: Crystal Boquet Holder: China
Vase, with raised flowers: Toothpiek Holder;
Comic Bisque Figure, China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box; Kiota Ash Receiver; Bohemian Co
logne Bottle: Powder Box; China Milk Pitcher:
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket in wire
frame: Majolica Water Pitcher; Crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set; Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate: handsome Bohemian Vase.
8, or 10 inches high: Shells of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you can bny Cologne
Bottle. 4. o., rich cut engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle;
Thermometer. ON crystal stand; / doz Majolica
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Box; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustache Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mugs; Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; BisQue Figure. A to inches high; Majol-
ica Teapot; Maiolica Water Pitcher; Majolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure. with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
iolica Salad Bowl; Maiolica Bread Plate.
The above prices are at ii. Leonard 4 Sons. 10
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
Royal Arcanum.

Bryant Council, at its annual meeting, held
Friday evening, Dec. 26, 1894, elected the
following officers: Regent, Hugh McCul-
loch; Vice-Regent, X. j. Stow; Orator, j. b.
Barlow; Past Regent, VIM. B. Loveland;
Secretary, NJ. Z. Pierce; Collector, w. r.
Adams; Treasurer, j. NJ. Wilcox: Chaplain,
Milo b. Randall; Guide, l.. @. E. HIM; War
den, ). w. Mckee; Sentry, f. A. Munson;
Trustees, James Dolbee, +. T.. Judd, w. Y.
Barclay; Representative to Grand Council,
nett