davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-18
fED.RAL ofFlcIAl m
IDAHO Terri,

ocS' tta Ns-s.... Il
survey or-rener s''..... Nh
Chic Justice. Sd Dist '''''''-',-' NJ II
Associates, LIST st. '.'''.....lsk.l
. I'd '''''''.
Clerk upreme onrt .'''.'.,s',-
y. .. district torney.'..s..A,L
y. >. Marsha -. ''''''~'-..l
Register Ian Office, '''''''..'..
receiver. 7.s...@t
-.
TERRITORIAL Drpyo,.
Delegate to Congress.
controller. '~.,.ft|
treasurer. .............. 't.
BOISE COUNTY Dlare,,.'
Sheriff, .....
iiCaSuicls $3.50 ......,,..
Auditor and Recorder, ''''''s'''A
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Probate Judge, 7''.''Ct
Assessor and Tax Collector, ''''''''''..,k
School superintendent !. 'w.s..ak
County Commissioners, Ben = m X J.
tox and W. A. Coughanour. '
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
GRAND RAPIDS MICH DECEMBER 90 1884

Sunday: did not state at former trial that
went home at o'clock: live with Edison sun
derland told my mother about il when l
went home; talked with Mr.. Noel about II
he asked me. IL was the Thursday before
this trial commenced: he spoke TO her about
having other people staying with her when
he came ia TO supper; cannot tell where Mil
lard slept; IL was 8 O'Clock when Mlllard
first came home; went home the next morn
ing before the other people got mp; Mrs Mil
lard slept with me.
Saloma Grauss e-calied--Heard converse
ton between respondent aud his wife during
the second week of her sickness; my daugh-
ter and myself were present she said, IF
you are going TO do anything for me you had
better do il quick" She was crying.
Marion K. Buck-Iiye Ia Jackson; lived
in Ionia County in 1851 and 1882; know Mat
thew Millard; have known him twelve years;
knew has wife during her life time; knew a
lady in Palo named Mrs. Mitchell.
Here the prosecution started TO introduce
witnesses TO prove the respondents intimacy
with a Mrs. Mitchell To establish a motive.
To this the defense objected, and nearly an
hour was consumed in arguing the question,
Judge Montgomery Withholding a decision
until this morning. Court then adjourned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
TRADE AND FINANCE.


New YORK. Dec. ~.
Money closed easy at III per cent. Exchange
closed quiet; posted rates at is11s@i85ls; actual
rates l.S0aift4.sl for 80 days, and f.SiA@4S5 for
demand.
Governments closed firm: currency 6's 126 bid
As coupons f23as bid, 4t6's 1lsas bid. Pacific
railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts.
fis to H. do. land grants iO6's to 1071s; do
sinking funds. 11s to 1l9; Centrais. 1121 to
iI2B.
The stock market this morning moderately
active and the course of prices very irregular.
The dealings. however. were more interesting
than for several days past. and the fluctuations
wider. For the first time since the inauguration
of tho bear crusade against Lackawanna, the
larger holders this morning resorted TO the twist
ing process, and for while caused considerable
CONSERVATION among the shorts. They quietly
bought in the supply of loanng stock. and as the
demand for il by the bears came in the clique in
il bid up the loaning rates. This movement
caused n stampede amongst the shorts and under
their buying. the whole list steadily advanced
after the first ten minutes to 1l30. at that hour
the advance ranged from u to "a. Subsequently
the squeezers let mp and unloaded their early
purchases. which resulted in reaction by 1890 TO
ranged from L to pa per cent. the latter in
Lackawanna. Toward one o'clock several dis
patches we're received from Philadelphia an
nouncins that harmony prevailed at the confer
ence Of repr0ntatives of the roads forming the
coal pool This caused renewed buying Of the
coal shares. and under the leadership of Iacka-
wanna. prices steadily advanced to the close.
Late in the day it was announced that the coal
roads had adopted an allotment plan for isss.
This accelerated the buyers in the last hour. and
NJ the close the whole list was up y Co pa per
cent for most Of the active list. Laekawanna
was che main feature Of the market to-day. and
recorded some wide fluctuations. but IL very
scarce during the afternoon and the bears we're
apparently appreheneive of further sgunezing.
Tie stock closed 2s8e higher than yesterday. The
specielsies were doll and without fsetafe af
that fnusnnnf.
The salse agzrezsiei 80. 800 shares
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

POLICE. - Embert Groeter. assault and
battery. Complaint withdrawn on payment
of $7.03 costs.
SUPERIOR. The People V. William Muir
ply. Robbery. On trial.---The Chicago
4 West Michigan Railway Co. V. The City of
Grand Rapids. Assumpsit. Written find
ings filed and judgment for defendant.
CrRcurr.-Edgar A. Maher v. Chas. II.
Dyer ct al. Assumpsit. Suit commenced.
JUSTICE BRouwER.-Johnannes koomian
v. John Luyendyk. Assumpsit Adjourned
TO Jan. - lSS5.--Jacob Bentum v. Jacob
Van Der Weide. Assumpsit Adjourned TO
Dec 20, at 9 n. M
JUSTICE SAUNDERS. Benjamin s. Harris
v The g.. r. q |. r.. X. Co, 0arnishee Of
David Williams~-Ssme v. DAVID Williams.
As<umpsit Same v. Jas. Harris. As
sumpelf.--Same v. q. X. a I. r.
Il. Company. 9arnishee of Joseph Harris.
-Four cases Settled by The parties ----
1hayer & Dnnninr Y. James Mctsraw. A.
sasnpNit Tried and decision reserved till
Dec. ss.----I.evis y and I.yTnan J. McGrash
v John y. Deville and John n. nsville. js.
arm 81 John y. nexills 4 son. Assampesf.
1adament faf defendants of cests Sle ~
@~~ffanels Well '. oeefo n vAn Rarsrl
Aasaaarast Judgement Tor plaintiff si&al
aud csets.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
A POOR-HOUSE BURNED.
a pAupsR LOSES HIS LIFE.
The Lapeer County-t1ouse and Its
Contents Destroyed insane
Woman Badly Frozen.

LApnkR. Mich. Dec. IA terrible fire
occurred at the IApeer County poor farm
about two miles northwest OF this city last
night. resulting IN the loss OF one life and
much suffering 10 others. Tbs fire originated
In - poor house. where 81 inmates were
h6used. and Is supposed to have been caused
rs a defective chimney. The main building
was entirely destroyed, together with It's con-
tents, consisting Of furniture, bedding.
clothing. provisions, etc. lin the latter item
being included about two tons of mear. One
Woman was burned 20 death, but all the
other inmates were taken out alive, and are
now quartered ia farm houses IA the imme-
date neighborhOod. The poor creature who
lost her life was an insane woman named
Berfha Rockwell. She was got outside with
the Others, bat dashed back into the
biazing building and was burned to death,
only her charred and blaekened homes being
found IN the debris this morning. Another
insane woman named Phoebe Salisbury e5-
eaped from her keepers during the excite
ment and clad only in her night gown, ran
two miles into the country before she could
be recaptured. She il badly frozen, the
thermometer Indicating below zero at the
time. However, she will probably recover
If she receives proper care. The
condition of the surviving inmates ls
truly pitiable, but their temporary wants are
being supplied a. well "a the neighborS can
attend 20 them, and il Is expected the Super
intendent will take Immediate steps TO pro-
vide for the poor unfortunates. There We're
no fire fighting appliances at the poor house,
but the surrounding buildings were saved by
throwing snow upon them. The pecunlary
loss TO the county IS about $4,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
MR.. HousEmAN's ESCAPE.
a Street Car Accident at the National
Capital.

DETRoIr, Dec. IA Washington special
10 the Eceaiag Nelcs says: Messrs. Carleton,
Houseman and Lacey, three Michigan rep
resentafiyes, had a narrow escape from
serious injury last night. Yesterdays furry
of snow caused the car tracks On
Capitol Hill 10 become very slippery.
Consequently the horses were taken of
the ears when the decent OF the hill
was reached, and all would run down
by themselves the driver regulating the speed
with the brake. Carleton, Honseman and
Lacey were in d ear at the foot of the hill and
a balky horse made a temporary blockade.
Several cars came down the hill crowded
with stateslnen. The brakes on the ear next
10 the one occupied by Carleton and House
man broke, and the ear made the descent
of the hill at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Carleton and Houseman found them
selves piled up two or three deep IN the bot
tom car, but finally succeeded In getting out
with nothing worse than several severe
knocks. Mr.. Lacey saw the crash coming and
braced himself for it. With his accustomed
gallantry and presence cf mind he rescued a
couple of handsome young ladies. They
were very grateful, and Mr.. Lacey was de-
clared hero. Mr.. Hemphill (Tenn. and
one or two others were quite severely injured.
Several ladies tainted. bat more from fright
than anything else.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
Afternoon Session.


Gideon Noel. Geo. Gaher, Susan Rose and
Louisa Workman were called first in the
afternoon. Nothing particularly new or i'm
portant was elected from them.
Sarah Dennis-Live in Grand Traverse
County: lived at Palo in 1882; knew Mrs.
Millard; called on her once during her sick
ness: when | went in they we're preparing a
p5ultice: Millard was there and assisted in
putting on the poultice; Mrs. Workman says,
''Mrs. Dennis has come to see you;' Mrs.
Millard said that the powder she took last
night made her so sick this was the next
day after she was taken sick.
Cross-examined-Iw was in the sitting-room;
Millard was in the kitchen;I testified on the
other trial: don't remember of having any
other conversation; stood In the doorway
did not go into the bedroom.
Eliza Sunderland. re-called-There was
some medicine given Mrs. Millard the day
was there. Just before she had n vomiting
spell: Mr.. Milard took up the tumbler of
medicine, and one of the ladies said: "Leave
that alone. / have fixed it." He took the
tumber into the kitchen. and returned and
gave it TO the patient. The medicine in the
tumber looked clear, like water.
Mrs. Swarthout-Called on Mrs. Millerd the
afternoon before she died: said nothing to
Mr. AIillard about getting doctor.
DIR. Eplay re-called-Did not have charge
of patient: had conversation with respondent
on evening of May :, IN reference 20 taking
charge of the case; his wife sent word to me
TO take charge of 10. Millard said he thought
il was good idea. Told him she was sick
and needed someone TO take care of her: we
were in the kitchen. was there the next day;
not to take charge of the case. IL was unde-
cided the night before whether | should take
charge or not: ON morning of ninth talked
with respondent about the medicines that
-. A.
she was worse and that ahe did not take any
medicine during the night.
Cross examined Hfd some talk with Df.
Pray April -. in reference 60 taking charge
of the case: Pray did not tell me "a take
charge. snd that he would b, called in when
Il waa deemed necessary.
sheriff foan. Of ioniA. testified Am shef.
lf Of Innia eetlnlsl hsld Huch eilice IN iese.
Was tfezrnf the daf the bsFlf vas eshumei.
talked sish Respondent and Prosecuting AZ
#afpsf in Miihfds lsank en that dafl oouli
as.i state conversation fulifi Mf Davis saii
him thai he vas Essfns ~ iake lle hssif az.
hHd respondent saia. nYea viii find sa,issss
is ~ Willard saia = ~ps sEsaaa sl,A;as
ffsss-6 ansifeft Davis talked With nss
ats9ai his conversation fssfsfs sFe Hfst sflai:
slass u fsfsfenee 81 tst remembering a -
he aIa
Ne. sesss1sset 1 sail - Miiias.i sl.st
aafsh Saia fssas IS sAe has1 asFtssf siefst
elssFa sfs sesla eef ell. ana nIlisf1 ssia
lE SO - sss - SIS al ssss saks hss n.ssii
H7s&k,
5alis ffsii - sissse she's fsssss..s.ss*s
es.sis ksssss sssa Hes 4 fas a.. Mattfse
asa - Seia assfsfaS: rl<se - e.sssse b4<k
+ fsssa ssf1ssg Atss a;iissa ;s.zi<te.f - ~
/ ss&kse# ~ hssfs. - a@st<a - kes~ ~h<
( ki-s -<s4 atNk* f&<t's - Sta1 ~s*t E6<s @s.l
| 50 S43a u - ~ e>ss - sssf s3.s@k
! 6fes< s<ssN,ssa sh@ ~s@t = sna<eh -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
Mr.. sTEKETEE AT WASHINGTON.
A Few Observations About What He
Saw at the Capital

Saw at the Capital
TELEGRAM reporter met Hon. Geo. G..
Steketee the day of his return from Wash
ington, where ne Eent as custodian of the
electoral vote OF Michigan, and inquired
what he observed of special note, In politi-
cal sense, on his visit.
swell, / called on acting President
Edmunds and delivered to him the vote of
our State, for which have his receipt in my
pocket. / was very much impressed with
Mr. Edmunds's appearance, and was not at
all disappointed in connecting him with the
many fattering things had heard concern
ing him. Among the remarks he made was
the vault wherein is kept the returns from
the electoral colleges was Democrat.
told him he should have two Democrats"
"Did you meet any Grand Rapids people?"
II met Congressman Houseman, who was
extremely couteous and / believe is held in
high esteem by other members"
Were there many strangers in Washing
ington?"
'Yes, the city was crowded with people,
mostly politicians and principally Demo-
Gratis. the majority of whom should judge
hailed from the South.''
"Did you hear any talk relative to a Re-
publican candidate for 1882
"Well, heard some such talk on the cars,
and it all indicated strong feeling for
Blaine; in fact they were stronger than ever
for the man from Maine."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

PoET HUEoS, Mich, Dec. l9.-The tenpera
ture last night dropped to 10 and II degrees
below zero. To-day the thermometer still
registers below zero, and keen west wind
prevails.
CofDwArER. Mich, Dec. Blast night
the mercury was - degrees below zero at
the State public school, being the coldest
weather known for years. The snow Is l2
inches deep.
LANSING. Mich, Dec. 19.-It was p de-
rrees below zero ut the Agricultural College
last night and % below at the Capitol build
inr in this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
HE MADE A MASH.
One Boy in Grand Rapids Who Ought
to be Killed.

to be Killed.
In the early part of last evening a nimble,
nick-o'-the-streets was seen gliding upon
skates over the sidewalk on Canal street.
large and friendly Newfoundland dog was
his companion, and whenever the wight
dogged pedestrian the dog bounded after.
The young idea grasped new shoot, and at
the same time the dogs tail, and soon found
himself speeding over the icy walk like an
ice yacht before nor 'wester. The dog
barked, the boy shouted, and ladies in silk
and seal-skin hastened to draw aside
from the track of the double
headed monster. Coming in the oppo-
site direction under glossy high
hat and stylish silk-lined overcoat walked
proudly one of the heaviest men in Grand
Rapids. No other man more modest; none
who would have been more ready to sacrifice
his last dollar rather than cut figure before
the eyes of ladies. The on-coming newly
constructed torpedo, battering-ram, device
of destruction, destroyer of pride and source
of unhappiness struck him full amidships.
There was crash. That man sat down up
on the sidewalk with two-hundred-to-the-
square-inch concussion, and the heartless,
but fortunate, ladies passed by and only
smiled blandly upon the one who had met
the gain that was their loss. Those sweet
smiles haunt him still. and many weary,
painful days viii wan ere he forgets the time
when he was the central figure for admiring
ladies' eyes. He had made mash.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
Accused 81 wlss.eeas.ns.

rmhets tlfeetes paid 81 q eezss yesterday
- ralies reuft - The privilege % hasses
ssssn his usfs Iena reassaine, t4sas ne
hsfaiisAtiss ef shs fhutarsne. I<aa. sre hss
ssaFss ssslsa. isAa NsAAsss .Fsessest l.al -
sasae fastf sssls l.sssfs sisrze,i tefefe she eA=
ssllea eA - salsssahfiate hes sssss1sis as.iass
hss hest.aasi. sls sas ~ ~ eli eessakA ses=
tssssss u es~gf wha IA essaassseS hss
essses .ish stess flazs Az seae >aa STE
ssss@sa - - as@la ksfsessssee<s. = .iIsa1
ssssss sss<<zsss - ~ "a s.ss..s - - fse~e
es<asss ssseAss = ssss tf-e ~<s4ts.sfs - -
fssrs skst t~sh@st 80 sex aelf s@<1<x -
~ ~8s>ss. ~ a s<se<s tsss - - efet
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

MADISON, Wis, Dec. ia mortgage was
fled in the Secretary of States Office to-day
by W. o. Wright, Of Freeport, to the Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company, of New York,
to- secure $10O00,00 forty years SIX per cent.
gold bonds issued By the Chicago, Freeport
4 St Paul Railway Company of which he Is
president. to be used on account of the con
structi0n and improvement of the road. The
proposed road extends from Chicago to
Minneapolis, via Freeport. Dodgeville, Sparta.
Durand and 81. Paul
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
THE BROOKLYN FIRE.
Fifteen Persons Supposed TO Have
Perished by the Accident

PeriSned oY the Accident
BRooKLYN, Dec. 19.-Search for the bodies
among the ruins Of the burned orphan
asylum is still being pushed vigorously, de-
spite the intensely cold weather which pre-
walls, with frequent changing of the men
engaged in the work. A portion of the
building is saved and the loss is not as heavy
as first reported. The loss of life, however,
Is larger than was supposed by those con-
nected with the institution At 6 o'clock to-
night the bones and mutilated remains of
thirteen persons had been taken out. This
raises the total number of lives lost, as far
"a known. TO fifteen. There are yet 122 boys
not accounted for, but it il believed nearly
all have wandered away from the neighbor-
hood and are safe. Nearly all Of the bodies
found were IN that part of the building IN
which the dorInitory was situated. As at
least thirty of the occupants of that room were
too III TO leave their beds, it Is possible that
others may be discovered.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

They have felt the approach of Farmer
Reynolds new paper. which IS announced to
appear to-day. away down in Massachusetts,
and the Fall River Ne'cs says: "fhe VOL
esrins Cyclone is the title of a newspaper
inst started in Michigan. The ability of its
editor Is said to have range varying and
gentle "a the erratic course OF n Zephyr, or
strong and terrible as a typhoon. Myl my
. storm signals should be kept constantly
! fying nj the Cyclone Office"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 19.--The boiler of
the Plummer planning mill exploded at B
o'clock this afternoon. Two men named
Albert Ksypors and Fred Miller were killed.
Keyport's body was frightfully mangled.
Fonf others we're badly injured and may die-
The mill was blown to fragments aud many
houses in the vicinity were shattered. hsle
was blown entirely through house a hund-
red yards away. The explosion shook the
civ, Buildings being racked mile from the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
a Sly Scheme.

LONDON, Dec 1s-It is reported that the
expedition which is to go from Germany to
Northeastern Africa under the direction of
Profs Stark and vierne, ostensibly for scien-
tific research. is really sent out by Bismarck
as a forerunner of German acquisition of
territory in that region.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

NV f8HAs tftts ~
Ffsrn -Duli and ~ifheet nnsersai ehensnl
MINI extra. a. asffs 80 eifS mil s4tfa 81 -
refund hossp Uhia. q 7sfsi ~ Neniisrfn aguf doll
eaFnsfssa ts,eisfsise exffa 81 lfltEs g.
Waxsf ofiteBs dali sba iFfseglaf.. rlssssna
sfsasls - fs ~ hizisef stes las Issreff sfsatit
aaf sakfssff fnaNs4lsI ehstsos atsef esln= - m
efasiFsi m,fses sf slnsei No fssi - elsf stssf.
ts<e. ssd ~ f0l STATS ~ &sri ~. fei Nin5ef.
1snaass. fesseIs><ss A. fshfa4fs ss%Gsi -
o. Nsfsb A4e
faaz sf}t,skfsz lffz4alsf. eiassns aissss nFts
sasl "a ~ hiesseFs S1st kts asse - *Htse
hief,ef Srtsf ssae ~ - a. sste, ssaazssf isfsef
- k>< sss s,le fs sai<ss 81 II = fet -; - ssf
3s,tseft. 3 81 -. T. psfNesfss tn4e
ffsf< - fssii fssf Sea- sit,-i&s 80 ~
hssi.ss esssl b.ss sts.sss ell kieaef ~ s.ss
ss&.lee sss<ss Sales - ~ ssis j sssts s. sasfs
sal ~ @3iss - - ~. ~ s@i<@a 11Rsessf
s. - ~ - fefN@as> ~
rtk fsl5. ~s<1sfs. sf4asfk.&
fseExs sIssa<tesl
F,ss tsssi 80 se@sss - @s<s - ~
fsss Fss~ - s.sess = = s-<s, = ssss =
=, - i.<is, ss>.s sss - He<ss<z = -
- $780, 6's1s =. Tssl.-e =
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
The Hungarian Mines.

LONDON, Dec. lS.-Further details of the
mine disaster in Hungary show that the
miners carried Davy lamps, which were ex-
tinguished by the gasses III the mine. An
other mine in the vicinity has exploded.
Three miners were killed and many injured.
Several of the injured have since died.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Every day that
passes without action on the pending treaties
appears To add to the treatp strong opposi-
ton. Prominent members of the House
declare that should the Senate ratify the
treaties, the House would decline to pass the
necessary legislation to put them in opera
ton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
A Big Haul.

MoxrRzAh. Dec. le.--The iewslry estab-
hshment Of Napoleon Ieforbe. in Notre
Dame street. this city. wae robbed lasteven-
ing of from sf0olo 20 Si5.eo0 worth Of dia.
no..ts. watches. etc, and Sh00o worth OF
silver iewelry The store il directly opposite
the nolice station. but The police did not
know of the robbery until feported.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 19.-It has been
showing severely for twenty-four hours.
The storm is the worst known in thirty years.
The snow is from three inches to three feet
deep all over the Northwest. Trains are
abandoned, wires are down and business Is
suspended.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
The Last Spllce,

New YORK, Dec. 19.-The final splice in
the broken cable of the New Commercial
Cable company was effected this morning
by the steamer Faraday about 1000 miles
northeast of Canso, Nova Scotia.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
kossuth Not Dead.

TURIN, Italy, Dec. 19.-Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, is in this city in robust
health. The report of his death yesterday
was unfounded.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

We offer our entire stock Of Dry Goods
and Carpets as Christmas Gifts. Come
and take your choice.
Spring & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

ANY one would be happy to reoeive .
present from selection made from thus
list of articles.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
AMUSEM ENTS.

Roland Reeds "Cheek" at Powers's-
Next Attraction "AlvIn Joslin."
With the thermometer below zero, but few
people turned out to see Reed in Cheek"
last night. Such as were there enjoyed
themselves and applauded the play heartily.
The play has been seen here several times,
and the theater-going population are well
informed az TO its merits; suffice II
to say that il was never better
presented here than last evening.
The company is strong. one of the best that
has been here this year, and each and every
one scored every point and effect obtainabIe
in his or her part 1t is pity that other stars
have not shown the good sense that Mr.. Reed
has. and provided themselves with good com
panies. II would not only strengthen their
chances of success. but make that success an
established one. There are too many poor
dramatic companies afoaf ia the country.
and to zee such an aggregate of talent in one
cast, such as presented Cheek. ;" is an op-
portunity 50 rare that the event should be
chronicled With especial emphasis.
Cbas l. Davis. in ALVIN gosiin. = viIl be
the nsxt attraction af rovsr~'s Opera House.
giving two performances. Christmas after
noon and evening. Tie rlas hss hesn re-
cnived BY large and woll ples~ed audisncs<4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
CHRISTMAS
IS
COM | NC

1nd Plenty of Men. Boys and
Children are still srifhouf their
NcW Winter Clothing. II you
wdnf Suit made TO your mcns-
nrc. there ts no time 60 waff.
Place your order to-day. Or II
you must h1ce the goods 10 pat
right on are hare them fu Cn-
limited Quantity, Newesf Styles,
Latest Fabrics and the Best
UorLm0nskfp. Our Custom scork
equal to the BEST Cmsfosu Work.
Our Rcody-Hode II better than
MOST Custom Work. Ossr Prices
uhefser for Custom or Ready
Made are the Losccsf sn the CSfv.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS articles
are the most priced.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

ouB store wiz be open every evening
until Christmas.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.