davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
Theodore Tilton's Eami1v

Once in while the question is heard,
"What has become of Mrs. Tilton ?"
The little woman who was few years
ago the most widely known American
woman in the world lives with her aged
mother, Mrs. Morse, on Pacific street.
in Brooklyn, in comfort and quiet.
Ever since the remarkable scandal trial
she has lived in the same way. At no
time has she inhabited garnet, taken
in sewing for living or lived in any of
the ways rumor frequently declared she
did. Mrs. Morse, her mother, is the
wife of the veteran Judge Morse, one
of the first Presidents of the Union
Ferry Company and now retired hon
ored member of the same wealthy cor
poration. The home of Mrs. Tilton
with her mother is one of taste refine
ment and elegance. Many Of the pict-
ures that were made famous by the oft
repeated yarns in the court room
of how Theodore in his night-shirt,
used to go around the house rehanging
them at all hours Of the night, are to
be seen on the walls of her present
brown stone home. In the boys bed.
room is life sized photo of their
father, Theodore, taken when a very
young man, with his arms folded, his
head dropped upon his breast, his eyes
closed and his poetical locks curling on
his neck. The attitude and the facial
expression say, 'Look at NE and do
oug ht but admire me if you can." Rar9
books and various art works embellish
and beautify the home. Mrs. Tilton
is still the same quiet, pious little wo-
man that she always was, only shade
or two sadder and much older. She
has rare faculty of trying to be cheer
full and believes fully IN the efficacy of
prayer and that what ''God wills He
Wills" and his creatures must follow
his law to be saved hereafter. Her
| hair is snow white, her figure {. little
more robust and rounded, although still
| childish in stature and form. Mr.
Tilton has never stepped across that
threshold since the trial. Certainly
not Mr.. Beecher. It would not
! be WE'LL for either one to make
the attempt. The two sons, Car
roll and Ralph, are young men now,
both occupying good clerkships, and
live with their mother. Carroll, the
elder, is Tilton in look and nature.
Ralph is a mothers boy, fine, prom
Using young character. The two daugh-
ters are both married and both mothers.
Alice, the Younger, lives in Chicago,
and Mrs. Tilton visited her not long
since. That Mrs. Tilton was "foisaken
by her friends" as the newspapers
would have it four or five years ago, is
not true either. The fact is, there is
more intellectual company entertained
m Mrs. Tilton's home in the course of a
year than that of dozen families
"best f,,mllies" sail told. Nothing
would be pleasanter to Mrs. Tilton than
to know that the outside world had for
gotten her. To a certain extent it has,
but still she has large circle of friends.
Bessie Turner is married to a Mr..
Schoonmaker, scion Of a very old
Knickerbocker family. Since her mar
rage she has lived very quietly, and is
now middle-aged, fairly good looking
woman, passed in the streets without
recognition as notable. New York
Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

The Japanese dentist performs ali
his operations OF tooth-drawing with
the thumb and forefnger Of one hand,
and thus he never terrifies his patients
with an array Of steel instruments. The
skill necessary to do this is only &C:
duired by long practice: But once it is
obtained the operator ia ABLE to EXTRACT
about half a dozen teeth in thirty sec:
onds without once removing his fingers
FROM the patients mouth. The dem
lists education eom4mences With the
pulling out Of pegs that have been
pressed into soft wood it ends with the
drawing of hard pegs which have been
driven into an oak plank with 9 mallet.
It is said that no human jaw can resist
the delicate but powerful manipulation
of the Japanese dentist. .....
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
Wo LOVERS.

Two lovers once maiden wooed,
One was prosaic, one Byronic;
Que in business manner sued,
The others suit was histrionic,
Orlando to her sonnets made,
and tore his passion into tatters;
Silas discussed the state Of trade,
Consulting her in money matters
When e'er in maiden won't, she frowned-
Their too great ardor to repress meant,
Orlando wished that he were drowned,
And Sllas named some new investment
o. swore he would pistol take,
And give his seething passion vent-hole
While s. invited her to make
Inspection of his yearly rent-rou
Long time the baluner hung between
One lovers purse, the others passion;
last the poems Kicked the beam"
AS Silas coolly poured the cash on.
Ter INDIGESTION don't deride,
- Orlanllo's vein quite fine she thought, or
She really feared his suicide,
And Silas' ready money bought her.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
Raphaei's Dresden Madonna for
Sale,
From the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The statement made not long ago
that the king of Saxony had offered to
the British government the gem Of his
picture gallery at Dresden, the qelehrar
ted Madonna di San Sisto," appears to
be correct. The sum asked is 9150, 900.
The Madonna is one of the most Won
derful creations of Raphael's genius.
According to Vasari it was executed for
the principal altar of st. Sixtus at Pia-
cenza-at least it was there in Vasari's
time, and was only removed to Dresden
in the last century. The Virgin appears
as the Queen of Heaven, in a brilliant
company of cherubim, standing in the
clouds wi tn the infant Son in her arms.
ST: sixtFs apd another saint kneel at
tile sides. A curtain. dr@Whh' back en-.
closes the picture On each side, I'M
derneath is light parapet, on which
lean two beautiful angels. The work
was executed about 1918.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

The total tonnage Of the mercantil e
marine of the, Great Britain last year
amounted to 7,363,707 If we include
the tonnage Of British possessions, the
total is swollen to 9,3l4, 496 TONS an
amount which is far beyond the tonnage
of all the other maritime countries Of
Europe, and which is not much ex-
ceeded even when the tonnage of the
United States-reaching to more than
four millions-is included. No won.
der England shrinks from war which
might endanger this maritime supre-
macy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
That was queer anti-tobacco law

That was a queer anti-tobacco law
which the General Court of Connecticut
passed in May, 1647. It was ordered
that no man under twenty-one andno
man over, who was not accustomed to
the use of tobacco, should take any
until he had a certificate "under the
hand of some who are approved for
knowledge and skill in physic," that it
was useful for him, "and also that he
hath received a license for the same"
No man was to take tobacco in the
street, in the fields or woods, except
when on a journey of more than ten
miles, or more than once a day, and
then not in company with any one.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
Things Compressed.

Carroll D. Wright thinks the popu-
lation of Massachusetts, May l will provo
to be from 1900, 100 to 2,O30, 900.
The collection Of paintings now on
exhibition at the Union League club,
Philadelphia, is valued at $500, 900.
Miss Julia Pease, Vassar College
graduate, is said to cultivate 5000 acres
of land in Texas.
Mammoth, CAL, once fourishing
and populous mining camp, is now
without soul within it's extensive linn
| ita.
Mrs. Grant says that the happiest
time of her life was when, a quarter Of
century ago, the General and she
were living in Galena on $40 month.
An association has been formed to
erect monument to the late Maj. Gen.
G.. X. Warren, at Cold Spring on Hud-
son, bis birthplace.
Not soldier Of the Prussian Army
has died of smallpox since 1875, and the
medical authorities assert that if they
could have vaccination as strictly car
ried out with the other European pop
ulation as IN the Prussian Army,
smallpox itself would disappear in Ave
years,
Woonsocket, r. I. with a population
of 1000, claims to be the largest town
in the United States, an application for
city charter never having been made.
The California Legislature passed a
bill appropriating $4,000 to build a
hotel for travellers in the Yosemite val:
Icy;
Fhe annual output of the mines Of
northern Mexico, fully half of which
are owned by Americans, is So, lac, 900.
Germany's hop harvest last year,
amounted to 100000 pounds, of
which 80, 900, 900 were used in the coun-
try.
European Russia had population Of
e6,48e, $50 in 1882; the Caucasus, 49,:
$50; Trans Caspian region, 1000;
Siberia, 4, Q52, 961;' FqrEestan, 3,247,::
584; Central Asia, 5, 101, 354; making a
total in Asiatic Russia of 1916, 165,
and a grand total for the Russian En-.
pire Of l02, $50, 1874.
The American Register is authority
for the following: "The new postofice
at Paris, which has been in course O!
construction during the last five years.
is nov nearly completed, at q cost OF
about 17,000,000 francs. At present
there remains only the arrangement range Of
the material and the furniture IL fer Which
q credit Of SAG, 900 francs has been ask
ed of the chamber of!deputies"
| President Clark, of the Illinois Gen.
trail road, thinks the future of American
railroads is rosy and bright with
promise.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

| am using DR.. Graves Heart Regulator
with great results; had Hea1t Disease for
nine years, so bad could not lie down.
John McGuff, Pike Station, O. The Heart
Regulator cures all forms of Heart Disease,
nervousness and sleeplessness. Free pham-
phlet of L. E. Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

People who desire to preserve their health
should be careful about their diet at this
season, and at no time should they be with
out a supply ofPERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
the safest, surest and speediest remedy fol
all troubles of the stomach or bowels. Al
druggists sell it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

diana, Hon. Daniel w. VOORHEES,, certifes
that in case Of rheumatism in the back, he
obtained instantaneous relief from St. Ja-
cobs Oil. He says it is remarkable rem
edy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters give tone and
strength to the whole system. All genuine
bear the signature Of ]. P. Allen, Druggist,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
Important,

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot N.
Y. city, 600 elegant rooms, 81 day & upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save So car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

Throat Diseases commence with Cough,
Cold, or Sore Throat. "Brown's Bronchial
Troches" give immediate relief. Sold only
in boxes. Price 25 cts,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

FoRDYsPEPsIA. Indigestion, Depression OF spir
Its and General Debility, in their various forms,
other Intermittent Fevers, the "FERRo- PHosPHo
RATED ELIXIR OF CAL1sAYA" made by Caswell
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gsts, Is the best tonic, and for patients recover
ing from Fever or other sickness, it has noequal
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

At Hamilton, o., George Schneider, con-
victed of having killed his mother in Octo-
Der last, was hanged.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

DOR DISEASES of horses and CATTLE nothing COM
with Veterinary Carbolisalve. It is the only
preparation that leaves and invariably grows the
hair in it's original color. Sold by druggists at so cent?
and 81 90.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

A man named Glover is arrested at Fal
Creek, Wis. for murder in Ohio.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

For CLEANSING THE SKIN and Scalp of Birth Hu
mors, for alaying Itching, Burning and 1nhammation
Milk Crust scal Head, scrofula and other inherited
skin and blood diseases. CUr1cuRA, the great Skin
externally and CUr1cuRA REsoLvENT, the new Blood
Purifier internally, nfallibe Absolutely pure. Sold
everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA SOC. soar, rs, REsoIr
VENT, ST. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON,
RJ Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25

Carroll D. Wright thinks the popu-
lation of Massachusetts May l will prove
to be from 1000, 100 to 5000, 900.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
TT AT" New Goods, incll
MIIV ding all of the Sum-
N,H III mer novelties can
be found at the Big
AA4 ~ AAAV L Boston Minr'pls


Ave- s. With every sale of suit O; oyercoat that sells
for $2 and give Of those reliable time keep
Ing Waterbury watches Send for price list and
rules tar REIMBURSEMENT and get q watch. All
the West. >' '
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-25
! CONSTITUTIONAL TONIC
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
$1-OO a BOTTLE,
H. Il. WARNER & CO., Rochester, \. Y.

W.K. SAGE. of St. Johns, Mich. completely pros
trated by the hardshps endured during the late
He returned home wreck both in mind and body. For
twenty years he simply existed half the time more dead
than alive until he was restored to health by Warmers
TIPPECANoE, The Best He advises all old vets to try
t. Write to him at St. Johns, Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29
HARTMAN'S SALE.
a Large Invoice of Art Goods TO be
Sold This Afternoon at Public Sale.

A large and choice collection of bric-a-
brac and marble statuary will be sold at
Hartman's gallery this afternoon and even
ing al public sale. The collection has been
on exhibition for some time to enable buy
ers TO examine the various articles and de-
eide which ones they desire to bid on, so that
the probability il that the sale will pass off
rather briskly, and intending purchasers
should be on hand at the gallery in good sea-
son. The collection is a superb one and of
great variety. containing altogether over two
hundred lots that Mr.. Hartman says must be
sold without reserve and regardless of cost.
The loss on the goods, if they
fail 20 bring cost price, will
fall upon the importers and not
upon Mr. Hartman, and they are determined
to close out the goods at this time. Among
the collection will be found about twenty
beautifully carved statues that range In price
from thirty to three hundred dollars, but
each will be sold for what it will bring.
The sale will be conducted by Mr.. B. Scott,
of Philadelphia, a gentleman of extended
experience In art goods. large
number of ladies in this city profited by the
sale of last year, and it is TO be hoped they will
take the same or increased interest IN the
present sale, and secure some of these beau
tiful articles for home adornment while
they may be had at reduced prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29

CiEcUII. ROsaiths d. + Ryder ~. James
Shepard. lreepaSs on the case. erdlct
for plaintiff S2>O.- Louisa Henderson ys.
The Reserve Mutual Life Association OF
Grand Rapids. Assumpsit On trial
PRosAFE. Estate OF James Strong, de-
ceased. Petition for appointment of admin
lstfator hied, aud June - set for hearing.
-kstate OF Thomas Callard, deceased
Edwin NJ Billiard appointed special admin
i-tratOr. - Estate of Warren Is. Thompson,
deceased Petition for appointment OF adj
ninistraior filed, and une - set for hearing.
Estate of James Miller, deceased. Order
assigning residue OF the estate To the heirs
at-law.
POLIcE-John Williams, drunk, paid
S5.55.---Joseph Lee, vagrancy, discharged.
- George Dorum, Harry Tooker, Jacob
Simmer disorderly; discharged. Costs,
<6i4, taxed to the complainant
Bugle, disOrderly, discharged.
JUSTICE SAUSDERs.-A Maris vs.. John Nre-
deroogd. Assumpsit Judgment for plain
tiff, xl7.s2 and cOsts.--Deforest Hunt W.
George Rumsey. Attachment. Judgment
for plaintiff S36.25 and costs. Lewis G..
Smith W. George Rumsey. Attachment.
Judgment for plaintiff Sl4.t6.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29
GOOD NEWS FOR THE "CRANKS.
a Game Of Ball at the Park Tomorrow
Afternoon.

q Game OF bali al the Park ] o-morroW
Afternoon.
The Orchard Lake Cadets, who are to be
here tomorrow 10 take part in the Decora-
ton Day ceremonies, having expressed de-
sire to play game Of base ball witha picked
nine of this city, arrangements have
been made 20 accommodate them. The Ca
det nine Il one of the best amateur clubs in
the State, having played with Ann Arbor.
Detroit, Plymouth and other clubs, with
good success. They are Just conceited
enough 10 think that they can defeat any
nine that can be picked up IN this city. and a
hotlv-contested game may be expected at
the Park on Jefferson avenue at 3 O'Clock to
morrow afternoon Their players are:
Weatherwax, D.. OrtOn, c.; Macarthur, ist b.;
iInZee. "a b.: Cummings, "a b.; Bliss. s.. =.
Sweltler, C. e.; Doughty. |. f.; Simmons, 2. {.
The nine selected to defeat the amateur
soldiers are Antrim. D.: Weiss, c.. Nc
Knox, =. =; Berger, c. T.. Turner, l. f ; and
Sapp. T. Z.
Jones Il the same who played with the
Grand Rapids professionals last year, and
Antrim Is considered the best amateur pitch
er IN the State. Il - not intended 70 make
money for nybody out of the game. out a
small admission fee viii be taken for the
expense of patting the park n order and en-
tertaining the Cadets. AZ II will be the first
game az the park this season aud occu~s on
a holiday a large attendance may be ex-
pected.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29

The Lake Shore 3 Michigan Southern Rail
road was represented in The city yesterday by
VIM. Kline. superintendent Of ftelegrsph;J J. l..
Freeman. general baggage agent; Benjamin
Reese. engineer Michigan division. and NJ.
r. Wsttles, division superintendent.
Early yesterday morning the following G..
r. q I. officials started on an inspection tour
Of the northern division and its branches.
stopping AZ all stations % the route Prssi-
dent. ". %. Hugart, Secretary. J. III. T. Hug
hart; General Freight Agent, T.. r. Gil.
General Passenger Agent. &. l.. lockwood.
Auditor F A. tforhauo. Sgperintendents. J.
NJ Mstnesny snd 7. :. O'Rourke. Masters of
transportation. r. FifrGeraid and ! ".
Hunter. Engineer. e. :. Johnston. Road
Master. ". d. Stirns0n, and Master Ne
chanic. :. D. Bradley Their first stop ~ss
20 investigate the recent repairs AZ The Bridge
street depot
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29

The case ~ Toulss Henderson "a The Re-
serve Nntnai Life Association ~ f4rsnd Rap
IDS. Michigan. nov on trial IN the Cireuit
C.onrt. i A contest ia regarsi 20 the payment
If ! &3tso p,iicy cu the life ~ Ms. Hen
ierSon's deceased husband. Freeiinz II.
Hickox The rolicy was issnei N peceFn hcr.
sSi. AID Hicknx died in I1ne. iS>f. ~ oon-
SUMPTION. The ssaocistiCu Refuses ro pey,
elainiuz thst the .seceased snew mat he
uaa Affected uffh consumption when he
r1sasie ssriicsfion for Insurance. ha va
examined by D~. Strong ot o5run lenEer.
when the pclicy ses written. instead ol IT
f,r,swslst. The assos- afigr = rsg gniar sxsutinsr
rb. rIaiusi4 clesr,s thst the deceased vas
- .tli,rfa,8 With rousuuution n tte time
- r,lis-~ wss r-4ft4f1. and thaf he tied Of
rneunonia or ~ auick ex'usanpucn- ins.sie-
= - a., .ttark ~ lr1uu fewer He Vorked
= e s.l N the winter and v'ss tasen sicS m
4srrh fs~t
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29
POLICE Aso FiRE COMMISSION

sssizaafions Ten5sres' Policemen
appcintso--2lbsrt Enaef : FsgsFsl
Al TIA nles1iag % las Board - Pokes aad
FIRE CoiEzAisel3asrs yesterday PTs-s'ielt
Azthbaa oeeupse Ele ehair sad Cos1alis-
s.0nes= h14e. y .liasy snd fosess sere pres
y iar-asa aHpiied tor p.,sltio1s "a tes e',ssee
l5fes. Fs4r1alaan liroH ss-te1 15esed a5s
rssignaus.a and "a sas accepted. The r~is-
Baliln 0f Paira-lissn elsok - al-o aecertec.
file Aar-i..si iealoiA presented BIS aEngst
report. he sls4 reported tae death u Aihers
J. Emnsef sna ASKED peslalssso1 ~ AL tfe
alarm oell dariAg Eas fa1erl service.
Granted 4 part ~ tie nEe s3paratas al
b. 1sed Ia tie funeral p10cessl0n- sapeFtn-
tsfldent Betting g1oslse recommended that
additional nre alarm boxes re placed
IS foi1oSs tBns AZ the cor
neT ~ East bridge ana Sinclair sEreeIz.
one IS tie corner IF AiEIIae avenue snd " esG
Leonard street.. ons az tile eorneF Of Ieifef-
.0n avenue and MeDoEeil street All one at
TIE corner 0f Adams and South Ionia streets
Joha ksnnedy tendsred bis resignation 81 a
member " the kiEe Department A. b.
i.0ug & Son asked that Aaron Cox b sp-
pointed sIectal policeman. p request II
tas Board IL Public 3Fks 50Ll Doyle va.
appointed speclad policeman, % os stationed
GA Carrier Greek and under control Of tae
Board Secretary Mckeyuoils presented
bis annual report. embOdying that Of the
SupSrintendent Of Poliee and Fire Marshal.
Claims and accounts we're approved as fQi-
lows. james Coartuey 81. A. H4nIsh, $500.
a. Hunter. S6.z5; r. B. kseott Fire Depart
ment $50 samf, Police Department, I5c;
Geo. A. Hail q Co, $ -. e. II. LOomis &
Co. St50, A. H. Fosle q Co, $3.50; r. G..
studley & Co., 81. ShriyeF, Nealhesly i Co,
-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29
= SETTLEMENT MADE
Ths Feery Creditors SAT. SIZED ano ( ?.
Fsfrf Fiappg Oser the Result.


u r ksrfy. ~ho bas oes1 IL tas eity the
past thros 1ass aEr4aglnz ~iEh the creditors
rlls nuazsial mat1efs u SSustor 4. ~.
Esrfs zad himself sall l4-t ai ighf lhat asIls-
fzctOry geaaents had been made ~ith
a. glsrties eoEeerued. hs -ald ali TIE sea-
estate and property he!1 - himself and
broEiaer iB tias state. Ostslde of the 4. L.
Ferry iAuibef CoaapaAy, bad been turned
over 10 tta k2stefE ostnks al q valuation Of
Sl0o.uuN 1bls property includes timber
isada III ooeSDa. Dttss4, Auskegon and
Ae8sg 20 es1uutlss, clty property IA Grand
Haven and village property IA Montague.
This sam covers nearly The entlFe lndebLed
uess 10 Eastern banks and for the remainder
they are 4Blng 70 vail without scesrlty.
The other creditors are vel saIlsn ~, said
M Ferry, and great burden has been
taken from III shoulders uO~ that nnal
Fangensnts have been perfected Ii Ii my
Intention - psy up every thing, dollar for
dollar Ar. Ferry e1-oecretary Window
add the other creditors left for their reSpec-
tive homes last evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29

he cadets from the Orchard Lake Mill
y. q. H. 4 n. depot ou the losi0 train to
night There viii be fonr companies, IN
command 81 Col. sumner Rogers The
Grand Rapids frnaris. Company r. ~. :. J..
has been ordered % escort them froYn the
iepot - the Ionia Street Armory. where
they viii maze their headquarters while IN
tire ~ifv
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29

spicy paper with good ircai. state snd gen
sral mafter including the Uuited Press sis-
patches. It is inst such a payer a. every one
wants. aud j. vel worth II Subscription. ft
iSsie- daily and weekly s3ihon. ri ffsiisllie
FFsier.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29
Assemble Newshoysl

All the newsboys and carrier boys of
Crane Rapids and all school boys who desire
TO sell The Herald Saturday afternoons are
invited by its editor, Mr. Breeze, to assemble
on Campau Place at 10 O'Clock this morning
Cars have been chartered for an excursion TO
Reeds lake
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29
Attention Co. 81

Headquarters Co, B., 2D REs'T., NJ. S. L.
General order No. h.
You are hereby ordered to appear at the
Armory, in full state uniform, Friday even
ing. May -, at $50. Escort duty.
r. 4. GDDINGs, WM. L. MCGURRIS,
Orderly Serg't Capt. Com. Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29

sssazG1Os. Aas 1'.-for as IEBeE
Lakss. Partly eloalg. .ssaasisnal raIas
sastssiy siaas ia tae nortAsn- portion. saift
lng ~ s@st ald sogfh Ia TIE soarhsra gssrIon.
stationary tenpsrat4fo 4aa loves oaEonieter
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-29

Mr and Mrs. Jss Vas pish hsrshY 30 sx-
press tteir sincers thsnks for shs sympafhy
and Vaane~s shovu 'y 50 u-ny frienis m
tlesr late bereavement. assn - thern shst
the Tiff= ~ fowsrs ant f-ien3fy svulrafhT
~era fslly appreciated