davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
ILLINOIS.

The forthcoming, quarterly report of the
Aajutant of the Department Of Illinois Will
show a gain of ffty-four Posts during the quar-
ter, making the whole number of Posts in good
standing 80. The last charter granted is 1874.
The numbers of surrendered Posts are not
again used. The estimated gain in member
ship for the quarter is 1000. which will give
total membership in this Department of nearly
1880, and place it fifth in numerical strength.
The names Of delegates 10 the National En-
campment are Us follows: J. G. Everest, Post
No. 5. and John Stephens, Post g. Chicago;
w. +. Calhoun, Post l57 Clinton; T. IL Marsh,
Post 1l6, Oregon; w. w Berry, Post SO,
Quincy; E. f. Burt, Post 53, Elmwood r. f.
wilson, Post 2S Chicago; Francis NJ Wright
Post l29 Urbana Thomas w. Cole, Post 1,
Rockford; John A. McClenand, Post 30. Spring
field; r. w. McClanghry, Post 6. Joliet; John
A. Edmiston, Post I57, Clinton; A. d. Reade
Post As. Batavia: J F. Harrald. Post 90, Aurora ;
E. II. Minor, Post las. Bloomington, and James
A. Sexton, Post 70, Chicago.
We are informed by Comrade E. p. Maxon,
Farina, H., that Commander J. c. Burdick, of
Wallace Post, No. 50, ofCeDtralia, Ill.,, organized
Lucian Gratebonse Post, No 426, at Farina
with twenty-five charter members, and the fol-
lowing officers: Comnar or, T. W. Ttzell !;
s. V. C., E. W -. v. c., C. R. Davis !;
Adj't, i. p. q. NJ, b. +. Ellsworth /;
Surg, W. II gers; Chap. W. r. Potter: O.
D., James Marsh; 5. NJ, a. C. Rogers; Q. NJ. s.,
J. V. Keinor.,
We are infc-ned by Comrade John Shaw,
Leaf River, H.. that E. B. Harner Post No.
3o3, which was organized last January with
eighteen charter members. has been quite
prosperous since its organization. lie sends us
also the following list of its officers: Com
msnder, o. G.. Proctor; s. " c., WIN. Beck :
j. V. G., T. p. Frost; Adjt. F. E. Haverland
Q. NJ, VIM. Albright; o. D., Oliver Rhode
o. e., 0tho ]. Urine; Surg, S. b. Bowerman.
From Comrade 4. J. Reddck, La Sale, H.,
we have the following list of the newly -elected
| officers of Carter Pest, No. 242, of that place
Commander, A. ]. Reddick; s. Y. c.. William
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
NEW YORK.

From cornrade T. ID. English, Corning. n. Y,
we have The following list of the officers of
Post No. z69, which was organized OF
Ihurston on the 18th inst. by Commander ID.
q Sherwood, Of Post No. 276: Commander, L.
r. Phillips s v. c. J. +. Eddy; J. V. c.,
Harrison snyder; o. D., Andrew Shauger: o.
G.. y. n Stamp; q NJ, Isaac Bowers; Surg,
Daniel Weaver; Chap Elm Hagerty; Adj't,
Z. NJ Royce.
comrade C. B. Cute. Fonda. N. Y. writes u.
that Van Derveer Post No. 81, of that place. Il
IN a heaithy condition and that on the 9th inst
Il celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of tho
surrender OF General Lees army. Comrades
Archibald Mclaughlin. Of Fort Plain, Com
wander Silver aud others made appropriate
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
IOWA.

Comrade Milo L. Sherman, fredericksburg,
Iowa, mustered Post at Marble Rock Floyd
county, Iowa, on the 4th inst, with the follow
ing officers: Commander, G. [. Ackley j. ".
c., III. CARRIER; J. v. c., w. Buckiin; Adi't,
lain. William Comstoek: o. NJ w Hawks. 8
d.. s. s. Boone; O. g., II. Hawks; S. NJ, w. D.
Lamb; @. NJ. ST. S. Sours. This is the twenty
eighth Post he has mustered since February 2,
1883.
The following list of officers of A. NJ. Taylor
Post No. I53, Wapello, Iowa, Is sent us by
Comrade A. D. Whitcomb, of that place: Com
mander, w. g. Allen; s. v. G., B. F. Wright !;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
VIRGINIA.

Commander" Hampton, Va, writes as fol-
lows: The Department OF Virginia is still pro-
crossing fayorably for the section OF country
we are placed in, aad the good work still goes
on. This Department has increased its dele
cation 10 National EncampDent. and the Posts
of the Department seem to have taken new
lease OF life Post 3 has taken the important
step OF giving an entertainment in aid OF
wounded and disabled ex-Conff4ierate soldiers
Of the South. The proceeds Will be handed
over to the treasurer Of Il. f. Lee Camp. No. 1,
ex-Confederate Veterans, of Richmond, Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
MAINE.

Comrade II. A. Trip Blue Hill, Me-, writes
MS that James II. Parker Post, No. l05, was or
cnnized at Mt Desert, April 4. by r. s 0sgood.
as Mastering Officer, assisted by Past Depart
racnt Inspector H. A. Trip. The following IS
a list OF officers: Commander, Denj. T. Ather-
ton: s. Y. c., Nathaniel league; J. V. O., Rich
ard B. Dodge; Adj't, Gilbert J.. Harvey; @. u,
Alfred T. ConEers; Surgeon, Edwin c. Parker
Chaplain. Albert \. Jones; o. d., Iaos. Clark
O. G.. Ehen F. Burns; S. NJ, Jared E. Reed {;
q. NJ. s., Melvin G. Joy. The Post starts with
eighteen charter members, and has good
chance 10 increase
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
Pennsylvania.

Captain Pfeiffer Post. No. 400. Abbottstown,
Pa. has adopted resolutions thanking Mr. J. @.
A. Pfeifer, OF Washington. d. C., latter whose
brother the Post is named.l for handsome
stand Of colors which he recently presented to
the Post.
Gilbert Beaver Post, No. 296. of Belleville,
Pa N. p. Mctiay, commander). indorses the
recommendations Of the Grand Army pension
committee
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
NEW MEXICO.

Circular letter. No. 2, issued at Santa Fe, N.
NJ, on the 9Th inst, by order Of E. w. Wynn
koop, Department Commander,-W. S. Fletcher,
A. A. G.,-states that subscriptions towards the
monument to mark the resting place of Kit
Carson at Taos must be sent TO franklin Jor-
dan, Assistant Quartermaster-Genera Santa
Fe, and that the subscriptions from Posts must
not exceed twenty-five cents for each member
enrolled
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24

"a Soldiers Wife, Utica. Neb., informs rs
that Winchester Post. No. l39, which was or
ganized at that place about year ago, with
thirty charter members. has now sixty, and is
in excellent working order.
We are informed BY Conrade E. s. Written
berg Beaver City. Neb., that Captain Freas
Post of that place, is in excellent working or
der and increasing at every meeting.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
COLORADO.

We are informed by CoEnrade George o. New
ms, Colorado Springs. Colo. that Post No. -,
of that place, heartily indorses the recommend
atoms of the pension committee of the Grand
Army.
Comrade George W. Carr, Leadville, Colo
writes us that James A. Garfield Pest of that
place, has a membership of $50, and is still mus
tering recruits.
Comrade W. c. Dunn, South Pueblo. Colo,
writes US that Post No s, of that place has 175
members, aud is still mastering in recruits.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
CONNECTICUT.

Mrs. Hattie A. Barlow. New Canaan, Conn,
sends ms the following list Of the officers of s..
T. Ferris Post, No. 81. OF that place: Com
EaaHder. Francis T. Weed; s. v C., Charles L.
Barlow j. " G., Isaac A. Lee; Chaplain, De-
witt {. Roscoe; Adj't Thomas Borden; @. H.,
Robert simon; Surgeon. George f. Purdy; o.
D., William Brant; o. c., John Barbour; s.
NJ, sniih Keeier; q ~ s, John O. Banzaf.
Nsdbsms Post, No. 49. Of Waterbury. Conn,
hello very pleasant Campfire OF the evening
of the 10th inst. which was largely attended
BY tie comrades aud their families.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Comrade D. B. Baker, Vancouver, Wash Ter.
informs us that Ellsworth Post, No. :, of that
place. which is in excellent working order. has
q membership of sixty-fve. He sends us also
the following list of its officers: Commander,
L. w. Davis; S. V. c., D. B. Baker; J. V. C..
Victor Maury; O. ~, c. A. Homan; Adjutans,
C. F. West; o. D., o. A. Marsh; o. c., P. Gal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
In Favor Of a soldier President.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In an editorial in your issue of April 10th,
entitled shall We Have Soldier President"
you General Rosecrans an available
Democratic candidate. Why not add the name
of General Hancock? Is he not also friend
of the soldier? l am in favor myself of a SOL
der President, come from where be may
JOHN S. CAsKEY,
WoosyEE, OHIO. County Treasures.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
VERMONT.

Comrade Porter G. Hodgdon. North Crafts
bury VI, informs us that Flint Post, No. Is,
OF that place. has now a membership OF thirty,
and is Ia a thrifty condition
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
THE GRAND ARMY.
New Pos:s---NewS from the Various
Departments.

Daring the past week THE TRIBUNE has
sent blank applications for Post charters in
response 10 requests from the following: Il. ID.
Brnnor Seneca, Mo, and James w. Gay. Delta,
Iowa. total OF PA since the beginning Of the
present administration.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
TEXAS.

Resolutions indorsing the recommendations
of the pension committee of the Grand Army
have been adopted by Edmund J. Davis Post,
No q, Of Galveston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-24
NEBRASKA.

sing to the Post was most eloquen. acknowi
edgement of the same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

The Grand Public Cause Set Aside
for PARTY Measures.

About one-half the sittings in the Uniyer-
saiist Church were occupied last evening
during the lecture of Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop
and Mrs. Benjamin. The time was, and not
long ago, when this church would have been
filled TO oyerhowing with an eager audience
TO hear either of these ladies' Such would
have been the case had the night been
stormy and much colder. The ladies have
not changed; their manners are as pleasant,
their words as well chosen, their eloquenee
as marked. Ii is needless TO say the main
thread of the speeches was third-party Pro-
hibition. The questions of production. la
Dor, taxation, the tariff, license of the liquor
traffic, the position occupied by the old
political parties-especially the Republican
party-were discussed. The grounds taken
against the Republican party were clearly
and emphatically put, if not well chosen,
and before Mrs. Lathrop had finished every
member of this party was accused of joining
hands in fellowship and communion with
the liquor traffic; with fostering this traffic
until il is forced into the hands of the very
worst element of society. The remarks of
both speakers were appreciated by those
people who have "conscientiously" left the
Republican party, in which they have trained
during its history, and are now voting the
Prohibition ticket. Many good temperance
people in the audience were disappointed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
ONE OF THE FINEST.
Changes The Morton will Undergo in
the Near Future.

Changes The Morton will Undergo in
the Near Future.
As has before been announced in the col
umns of THE TELEGRAM, Mr.. Boyd Pant
linds lease of The Morton hotel property
expired the 10th of October last. at which
time the estate passed into his hands. Under
the lease it was inadvisable for him to make
the many changes in and about the property
that were conceived and stored away in his
mind. Now that no date is fixed to limit or
prescribe his actions Mr.. Pantlind has de-
termined upon many valuable and needed
changes, and has already begun to carry out
the desires of his heart. AS soon as the
season and weather will permit new story
is to be added with Mansard roof This
change will afford about thirty additional
rooms. A passenger elevator will be added,
and it is now thought the billiard room will
give place to a large and elegant reading
room. These changes, with the new marble
floor, marble counters and new Office fittings,
will make this already popular and pleasant
hotel one of the finest in the country.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
PERsoNAL.

The trains on all the railroads we're late
lat night.
Nelson Patterson. of Whitehall. is stop
ping in the city.
Mr.. Fred Ball viii spend the holidays in
Rochester, y. Y.
Chas. Il. Leet, of Chicago, is visiting his
mother on jefferson avenue.
J. Allen Whyte, manager of the Abbis
Darlington Opera Company, II at the Nor
ton.
Fred Champlin. formerly of this city, now
OF Dakota. - expected home for the holi-
days.
:. A. Clink, a Muskegon attorney, was in
the city Yesterday on business connected
with the &. :. District Court.
Mrs r. G.. Mathews. who was thrown from
her sleigh Wednesday afternoon by a reck-
less tireuen. while exercising her horses, has
almost entirely recovered from the effects Of
the occurrence.
Chas. J. Alley, formerly Of Whitehall,
passed through the city yesterday on the
way % Auburn. y. T.. the place of his future
residence. tie has been engaged in the
numbering business in Michigan for four
teen years past.
A special from Washington to the Detroit
Posf says: s'The commission Of las. Mon
roe. United States Marshal of the Western
District Of Michigan. headquarters at Grand
Rapids. expires IA January. The Michigan
delegation vii ioin n a request 81 the presi-
dent for his reappoinfinent. he viii set i.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

The ehespening Of merchandise Is remarkable
feature ef oar commereisl life. This is apparens
II the prices AZ which Holiday Goods Are offered
bs some Of our leading stores. For instance for
i've ctnts you can buy China Mug Tia Cup
China Doll. Toy Watch. china Figure. Tin Ios on
wheels. Savings Bsak Goblet. Salt Ceiier. Glass
Plate, Nest Egz. Bisque Figure. China Vase. China
Toy Pitcher. Rattle and Whistle. Buttonbole Bo-
quet Holder. Fringed Christmas Card. ae.. dc.
For Ten Cents you can buy China
Cup and Saucer. Bohemian Vase & or 3
inches high. Child's A b c Plate. Childs Picture
Mug. China or Maiolica Cream Pitcher. Large
Glass Nus. Engraved Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup OF
Pail, Wooden Toy Pail. Whisk Broom, Msjolica
Begonia Leaf. Large Grinsed Christmas Card &c
For Twenty-Five Cents you can bay Co
logne Bottle ], 2. or 4 or, richly cut or
decorated; on cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with SATIN yinagrette; Crystal Thermometer:
Fancy Ink Bottle: Crystal Boques Holder. China
Vase. with raised flowers: Toothpick Eolder:
Comic Bisque Figure; China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box, Kiota Ash Receiver: bohemian Co
loEne 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.
s. or 10 inches high: Shells Of Ocean.
For Fifty Gents ,ou can buy Cologne
Bottle. 4. or 8 o.. rich cut engraved
Paper Weight Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottles
Thermometer. on crystal stand; 1 doz. Maiolica
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Box; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustacle Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mugs: Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket Bisque Figure. to inches high; Majol-
lea Teapot; Maiolca Water Pitcher; Maiolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure. with Umbrellas; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
iolica Salad Bowl; Maiolica Bread Plate.
The above prices are at II. Leonard Sons. 10
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

UNITED STATEs.-Michael Reck. libellant,
v. the tug "a. II. Hunter" Order of refer
ence to r. Z. Bunker, of Muskegon, to take
proof upon the allegations as to the fraudu-
lent conduct of the proctor for libellant, di-
recting security for costs to be filed on or
before Dec. %.
PRoBATE.-Estate of Frank Burns, deceas-
ed. Petition filed for hearing on final ac-
count. Jan. II set for hearing.
PoLIcE-Mary Kelley, disorderly; paid
$4.I.-Embert Groeters, assault and bat
terry; adjourned to Dec. 10, at ga. m.
SUP KRIoR.-The People v. Levi s. Whit
field. Larceny from the person. Found
guilty of simple larceny and recommended
by the jury to the mercy of the court
The People v. Edward Johnson and VIM.
Madden. Breaking and entering store.
Separate trials demanded. johnson on
trial.
JUSTICE BRoUwER.-D B. Sutter v. A. S.
Calberd. Trespass on the case. Cause set
tled-John Steenlander v. John Miner,
Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff by de-
fault for 1925 and costs.
JUSTICE DISQUALIFICATION Lepszynski V.
Joseph Stawnikoawski. Assumpsit. Jury
trial. Verdict, $17 damages and COSTS
James Totten v. Christina Z. Smith. Garni-
shee attachment. Tried and submitted.
Decision reserved until Dec. 20, at 8 a. m.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Those Who Have Charge of the Safety
of Property and Person.

At the regular meeting Of the Board of
Police aud Fire Commissioners held yester-
day afternoon Commissioners Rathbone.
Ross and Withey we're present, the first named
presiding. Superintendent Perry appeared
before the Board and made verbal report
of the affairs pertaining to his department
The following communications were re-
ceived and referred 10 the several appro-
pirate committees: From C.. IL. Chsffee, ap-
plication for a position upon the police
force; from Capt. and A. q. NJ. l.. q. Ferry,
of the u. s. army, remitting an award Of
SD for the capture of Fred Miller, deserter
from the army: from Marshal LEMON, a
requisition for supplies for the fire depart
ment; reports of fires December Is and IL;
recommending the repairing and painting Of
No. 8 hose cart, and presenting the bill of
A. w. Saunders for veterinary services;
from Superintendent Perry, requisiticn for
supplies, and report of the condition of street
lights for the week ending Dec. IL; from the
secretary, presenting revised copies of the
rules governing the department.
The following accounts were allowed: L.
Patterson, $1,000; Eaton, Lyon Co., 81;
Gardiner & Baxter, $33.63; Letellier d White,
S214.5l Peck Bros, account for November,
S23.23; do, October account, $3.50; Foster,
Stevens Il Co., $9l.si; Nelson, Matter & Co.,
"a; NJ. A. True Printing Company, $12.H.
w. /. Hauk, stoke of No. 8 Company, was
granted the permission of a private fire alarm
connection.
Certain supplies were ordered purchased
for the respective departments.
The President of the Board was requested
to instruct Mr.. Bettingham, superintendent
OF fire alarms, to notify the Western Union,
Telephone, District Alarm and Electric Light
companies to remove such wires as were
placed contrary to instructions within five
days, such companies being trespassers. If
such wires are not moved within the time
named the superintendent will cause the
same to be moved, in accordance with Secs.
2 and of an ordinance relative to putting
up wires. passed June 2S, 1880.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Facts Worth Knowing.

That Brummeler, the Monroe street
grocer, is again prepared to meet his num-
erous customers with full line of choice
groceries. You will find there nice maple
sugar, maple syrup, fine rock candy drips
and extra fine sugar syrup and N. 0. mo-
lasses, buckwheat -four and full line of
farinaceous goods, also the Dansville Gra-
ham -four and Granula. carry full line of
canned goods, among others the well-known
brand of Citizens u Rexamer, Willar 4
Company's fine Renang spices, rasins,
nuts, oranges, lemons, sauer kraut,
choice fresh roasted coffee, vegetables, but
ter and eggs and all that is to be found in q
first-class grocery house at low prices. Con-
vince yourself by calling at above place. No
trouble to show goods.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Mr.. t. f. McGarry, of Ionia. one of the at
torneys for the proecution in the Millard
trial, has been the recipient of many good
wishes from his many friends in this city,
not because he is good lawyer, but for
something that has precedence above all
other affairs in his heart and hopes at pres
ent: namely he viii we'd one of Ionia's fair
and respected daughters on the 23d inst.
Even if the jury in the case on trial should
20 against him, the verdict in the case on
the docket for the 23d inst. will be unani-
mously in his favor by all who have the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

For a nice Christmas present step into
We offer our stock of Camp Chairs at cost tc
close. Some good patterns left.
Music Cabinets and Fancy Tables at very
low prices.
A few Parlor Desks to sell at cost in cherry
and mahogany.
Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers al
reduced prices before taking stock.
Please to call and see if we can please you
PHOENIX FURNITURE Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Great Cut in ReIishes of all Sorts at
Hatch's.

The great "cut" at Hatch's extends to all
manner of sauces, relishes, etc. You can now
buy Lee q Perrin's celebrated Worcestershire
sauce at 80 cents per bottle; Durkee's salad
dressing at 45 cents; Halford sauce at 35 cents;
and Crosse Il Blackwell's pickles, pint bottles
30 cents and quarts 90 cents. Goods guaran-
teed l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Great Reduction in Canned Goods al
Hatch's.

Just think of 3-pound cans of tomatoes,
only 10 cents per can; 3-pound cans yellow
peaches, 20 cents; 2-pound cans corn, 1O
cents; 2-pound cans Lima beens, 10 cents; 2
pound cans string beans, 10 cents 4-pounds
of dried currants for % cents; French peas
and mushrooms only 25 cents per can; and a
dimes. and ell kinds of canned and bottled
goods and relishes. Call and sample or tele-
phone your order.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Christmas cards. albums, box papers,
comb and brush cases. cut glass bottles, per
fumeries. etc, just received at Ross Drug
Stores. corner Mt. Vernon and West Fulton
streets. and corner of Straight and West
Fulton streets. Make your selection early,
before the assortment is broken.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Bigger Bargains Than Ever at Hatch

Still another reduction. Now you car
buy all groceries at Hatch's cheaper than
before the war. Just think of Is pounds
granulated sugar for 2l.oo; Is pounds
coffee sugar, $l.00; Is pounds yellow coffee
cents: best golden Rio coffee. 20 cents; best
japan tea, 65 cents: good Jspan hess, 70. &C
and 50 cents: best patent -four. $2.75 per
hundred pounds; Crescent roller -four. t2-3f
per hundred. and choice late Rose potatoes,
Is cents Ter bushel, and s bones starch q
cents. Prices Of al other staple groceries
reduced in proportion
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

The Maskegon circulation of THE TELE-
oRAM Is Ia the hands Of w. s. Dove. All
payments on Subscriptions should DO made
90 him, and be Is authorized % receipt for
The same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. r. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Fer elegant Christmas goods 60 to ]. J.
Van Leuven's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Choice Mixed Candies at Hssch's. I2x
cents per pound
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Real laces and handkerchiefs at j. j. Var
Leuven's. Every lady will appreciate
them.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Merry Christmas.

Choice French Candies at Hatch's, 25 cts,
per pound.