davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
raIk about exposition extor-

Ta,k about exposition extor-
don prices | WIS, New Orleans
Z tisrnaIl potatoes and few in a
hip compared with the inaugu-
ration charges at Washing
IA. a glance BIT the adver-
ssinr columns of the daily news
Gamers indicates that almost
Everybody who has q room or
window on the line of march
from the Capitol to the White
House is willing to rent it. Out
of a score of advertisements the
lowest price for single windows
is $40, or two for 8l5 IIe
highest prices asked are $50 per
window. The average is from
600 to 500 One person near
Ninth street and the avenue Of
fers to rent forty seats at So
each. The most exorbitant rem
tails are at the intersections of
Eiftaenth street and the avenue.
Thirty dollars Is the very lowest
asked for d foiarth-sfoRy window
Ills prices increasing from that
50 according I'd location
@: City Item.
kNo,n.
Rogers u Balentine, who had
the contract TO cut the right of
way for the road, with the Hunt
ington system, between Baton
Rouge and Lafayette, have
abandoned their contract, owing
tosthe fact that the swamps be-
tween Baton Rouge and Lafa-
yette are covered with water,
and It'd consequence il was inn
possible for men to work to adj
vantage. The construction OF
fhn Louisiana Central road will
Be attended with a great deal of
trouble and annoyance, owing
Id the character of the swamp
traversed BY the line, and
the difficulty Of inducing
men To accept work on the
road. a portion Of the right of
nav has already been cleared,
bit d great deal of tedious work
vet remains to be accomplished
Is the water varies in depth
from two to five feet.
When Gen. Roger A. Pryor
aud his wife introduced their
daughter into Brooklyn society
i few days ago there were pres
ant William NJ. Evarts, Henry
Ward Beecher and Gen. George
Mcclellan. Miss Hall, daugh-
ter Of Rev. DIR. Charles Hall, a
o.worker with Garrison and
Phillips against slavery, served
from a solid tea service and
handed cups TO Gen. Mcclellan
and his wife. presented by the
State of Virginia to Col. Roger
IA. Pryor for yalorous services
III The Confederate army were
the words the ez-Union General
rad on the silver. 81 can Ger
LEV 10 the vaI0r mentioned,n he
remarked, spontaneously.
THANK You, General said
Pryor, and the two smen shook
hands.
Hon. u. q. Lewis, member Of
Dehgrsss from this district, in
Koduced d bill in the Congress
apDropriating $4,000 for the
establishments of an experiment
Ial grass farm. The farm IS to
BIZ located i'd Louisiana on or
eaf EhethirtY-frst parallel. The
aea IS that the South being PEI
enliarly adapted to stock raising,
fbe government is asked at a
smell cost 60 ascertain what va
zisties of grass are best suited
Kor this section Marksville
Bulletin.
When Stephen Girard died,
HEtyStwo years ago. aud left two
millions Of dollars 70 found a
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
Ut ! $
RI lis
TORPID BOWELS.
LIVE n !,
aeaea MALARIA

Frona these sources arise three6ourtli5 OF
the diseases Of the human race These
gyx1ptoms indicate their existenges Loss of
AmEaefees B0vBe1E C0attvas Sick HeRd~
a0hes 6al1I8ass after eating, aversion 70
sexex8zGzE Of body or mind, Erszetatien
food ~1EritahiliSy of temper, Low
spaE1tss feeling OF having neglected
hozxae duty. Dizziness Elutt6Efaag ut the
HEART N0&s before the eyes, highly col-
ored UrFme. G0MgTEPATI0M, and de.
maud the use of a remedy that acts directly
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin s also prompts removing
ell impurities through these three g scavs
engeEa Of the Systena,U producing apps
tits. sound digestion, regular stools, q clear
skin ana vigorous body. TUFTS FILLS
cause no nausea or grlping O interfere
with daily WORK and areR perfect
ANT1D0TE TO
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
Value Of Cotten Seed Heal as
Manure.

Will you be kind enough to
answer one question of great
Importance to myself and other
farmers 2 IL green cotton seed
lis worth twelve dollars per ton,
what is cotton seed meal worth
as manureg / have tried to have
it answered here and have fall
ed.--W. IA. W., Yorkville, s. g.
AnsWer-On the basis men
toned, cotton seed meal is Woath
$50 per ton, speaking In q gen
eral way, 1t is somewhat diff
cult to compare whole cotton
seed and cotton seed meal us
manure. When one desires q
quick acting fertilizer, the meal
lis the better of the two. When
a shower action is desireds the
whole seed would be better than
meal to pillow in with small grain
In the fall. while with spring
sown oats the meal would be
better.-Southern Cultivator.
WAGES ON SUGAR PLAgTA-
TIoNs.-We believe there has
this season-been more uniformi-
ty Of action among sugar plant
ers in regard to fixing rates Of
wages than ever before. Hith-
erto, competition caused them
to bid against each other, ali
prices had been run from GO cts.
up to 81 per day, without TT
lions. The latter price was
quite generally paid last season,
and yet the complaint was gen.
eraI that the colored man work
ed less in consequence of his
ability to do so upon the en-
HANGED wages, Now that there
is no longer any money in cane
culture, We do not hear any one
Offering over IS cents per day
without rations, and laborers
seem 10 be accepting what is
offered, realizing the situation.
Sugar Bowl.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14

Six months ago the American Agricahurtst
entered upon a new career of prOss
peIity, and to-day tits far superior TO any
similar periodical ever produced in this OF
any other country. Richer in editorial
strength; richer in engravings; printed on
Amer paper, and presenting in every issue 100
columns Of original reading matter from the
ablest writer's, and nearly 100 illustrations.
a century the editor-in-ctief of the american
Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D, Hal
sted, Col. M. G.. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller,
the other long time Editors, together with the
ether writers who have made tE6a american
~Agriculturist what it is today, are still
at their posts
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
NO SURPRISE!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
The American Aggteulturlst.

F rom The Tenth Census, vol. B. Just published.
THE-AMERTOAN AGRIGULTURKSTis
= especially worthy of mention, because Of
the remarkable success that has attended the
unique and untiring efforts of its propristors
to increase and extend its circulation. Its
contents are duplicated every . month for q
German edition, which also circulates widely.
This Tribute is a pleasing incident in the
marvellous nearly
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-14
HALF A CENTURY
WHAT HI Hs I'D

Career of this recognized leading Agricultul
Journal of the world. ar44S
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
Exhibition of Paintings.

We understand that VIII c. Horner will
open his studio this and Tuesday afternoon
- any who care to see his latest works,
which are about to be shipped to Chicago.
One OF which, The Last Run, has been on
exhibition in Halls the last few days; a
strong painting seen TO far better advantage
IN its present light In this. as in Others of
his work, prettiness has had 10 give way to
character. The thought which suggested
the picture was the burning of the Erie"
and John Maynards answer TO the Captains
query. Can you hold out five minutes
longer, john" by the grace of God III
try. sir We fancy. TOO. his recent yacht
ing disaster had something 10 do with II. By
way of companion picture and which from
It's entire dissimilarity ADDS beauty TO itself
a. well As vIgor 10 its companion Is pleas
ing piece entitled The First Irip;" a
pretty girl with "a decidedly pretty pose evi-
IDENTIFY enjoying her first bit of cruising. Mr..
Horner seems iutent on painting his sub
iects life size. although II may necessitate
singular piece of composition.
His largest piece j. q foil length portrait Of
a lady In an extremely rich satin dress with
suitable surroundings painted with consider
able strength. composed for a picture en-
titled LA vie de In creme" Everyone de
sirous Of seeing some vigorous work with a
decidedly French handling should avail
themselves of tins opportunity. His studio
Is IN the lmmeu Block, over MOrse's store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

F4o~ ths Waller Cigg PAD rs Last
Trln.lte of ResEecI

The sissssies ~ 0en- ffra1t @srs ~
Ds'.pFiaiely observed - lass cass ~ STU
a.. The funeral procession. paraAie AID
s1aTcises acre ~ uo Fsrg slaoorats coarae-
iar. eaG zers eoasastsd sasisr tis sasE 4ces ~
llls aoeal sosls, 0Fa4aa AFus h=plolic. ~ .n
impressive. solenlD aDc zllllellf-s ntflHx
manner Tbs eiig, sseF .Ilce lla 1as ~ us
zr4al commander lealil, aas been Efof-ssiy
8aeofa5ad ~ ths hahl'l1lsDis II alslurlal.z.
saa eaenssef dFaEerles aafe been
lo.se1sd or torn 1o~n ~ u'e raln
thes have been rsplaoed 81 otneF-.
~ re- arra1ze.i. sariy IA the foreaoOa eiLl-
1sns from every class aad ~aik ~ lfu bega1
Drslal stlons Tor the ilafIoD fLllertls 1l1d a.
3 O'Clock Canal and Monroe streets sefs
sssA niled with loOEie. lhe procession
formed AZ TIE eoruer ~ Callal AID bridse
.iraets and sas neaded - platoon " 20
llee under CON- lland II >ergt Hurley Lhe
cQl0red band fOi.oEed tud played q funeral
march a. the column advanced through
Ca1al and NUnrOe street, ~ The PARK. tsen-
81 h Pierce. PTesident 0f the dap an1 Col.
A. 4 AeheynOisi-, the veteran of TO @sfss
sad the spesike.s Of the lal CAME
next Ihsn fOliO~ed the Mayor, Common
Council aud city officials on foot
Company B. ~ >. T.. Grand Rapids Guard
Cham pin snd Custer PosLs. .. A r., A
.ir1lu corp. AID members of T. y. Richard
.on Camp Sou 0f etefans; Custer Guard,
60 l.. ~ > L.. Members Of the jld Settlers
Association and the Holland AID Society
The sold ere marched ID the solemn music
9th their arms reversed. the BELL, tOlled and
nothing haVI ened % mar the soiemnlIy OF
tho occasion. tpon reaching Fulton street
park. ths ofhcer-, speaker, Common Council,
e!fy officials aud others lOOk seats upon the
grand stand the guards and Grand
Army Posts xere drasn ap ia line ~
parade re.t a front President Fierce called
T the a.ssembiage to order and the choir. he'd b
f L. t. Eddy. rendered inc bymn. Ay tailh
Looks Up to Thee Rev. Kerr B. Iupper,
F 0f the Fountain street Baptist Church, made
fhe opening prayer and Hons. j. ". cham
I PIN, and v. stone. and Gen. Wa. l.. In
ue- followed ia the order named With short,
concise, we'll sritten and eloquent -peeci'es.
f Al TIE close OF Gen Innes's speech the choir
rendered Nearer My God % Thee. and
Rev Mr. Hammond offered the benedicuOn,
T The large crowd dispersed and the last trib-
. ate OF respect % him Who viii ever live ~
history Wls paid.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

Circus ~ nlefles-
CoulIlssE Cls4l4cll lo-iliglt.
The stone i,s..sl.i.as ofdl1alee .goes lnto
osfso< t8-dag 4lld lna gagr wear lDny faeez
a.. ~ Chad4iek 8 Marshall 3 S01 nrst
money in .ilo : NJ rsee "a Fiain<eL, ga ffi-
1ag art
fseafzs W l.isla stoa. the venerable eolorsd
eetsraA, marched iA -ae laelaorisl procession
1atufda5
The usxt annual reuaioa oi the Central
MiGn4.l4n s0.alers ane sailor Association
~tli BE- held Sc osoaso.
Peter N4rrea. holaiag Elcaet number IS.
drss the horas ,a taa rai1e at biag Ecniaf-
nast saloon sslturtias uislt.
''tarmes heY Dolas feal an -1celieni or
ianaal Dosul before tle ,lltsy oe1ool gath
ssi8z az Myers LAKE, on SATURDAY,
The a4n.s ~ ball bel4eea tle Printers aud
Ciaarmaksrs aatlf'ia4 afternoon reeelted ia
a victory for the former o. score of = - :.
A alns from lhe singh furniture factory
defeated uius ol lns hoFaltg ilstyrl employ r7
ul "A game ei ball saturday afternoon. score
al ~
The game 0f baseball uetseen tns tiflh
Ward -lar- llld lla llriai oabllei Co. = nlEe
resulted i8 a victory ial the stars by a score
Of - 60
DsW 1reaestrs 81 t0 b. organized 10 lhis
cIty. 81 BE- Sno'su l- -he Amphiol prchesifa-
Amatsurs wishing to loin can appiy o. Fred.
A. N8fznurR
STATE Assns Hoeeu has .ari about twelve
ysars old. faf whom be sish~ to mad a
home. She had a homo @Ith lady who
died in Gaines township recently
The xrsnd benefit ball Is to be q lun az
ArDeiter Hail. Wednesday evening, Tor the
benefit Of ihe >tgiues -trkefs. There vii
be three oand- aut large orchestra iu At
tsBaance.
A. Dykoma q SON. OF this eity. have pur-
chased tne yraln elevator at Sturgls, which
has a capacity of 1000 bushels, and vii he
run ia connection With their elevators iu this
clf5 and at Mcndon
John Stock,iaie. the boy arrested IN Ale
gan 1ounty tor passing counterfeit money,
- a son of David ot0ckdale. Judge OF PRO
bate 0f that county. His father came % the
city Saturday 4nd gave a bond Tor his sOn's
appearance when wsnt,d for trial.
The Board of Eduesation has provided for
a night school % Dc opsned thi- evening.
and 81 Dc held three uights A week Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays ". IT.
Eastman vii be the teaeher and hl- salary
vii be- Si.so per nigbt for the present
At the az lourned meeting Of the commit
tee On teachers II rhe Baard of Education
held saturday evening. all vacancies IN the
lat of teacher far ths city schools we're
nlled. with The exception Of fonrth grade
teacher for the Pine street school. The
comu1 titee Nili recommend y. l. M0seity.
of Union City. to be- assistant in the Central
and Mon bauding- az e salary OF 500 per
year.
Police ofiicer Ias. Howell vas called out
again lat night % search for the gentleman
ii bGrgiar. This makes the seventeenth
SUNDAY night James has been called out for
this purpose. ue wears his best clothes on
sech occasion. proiongs the search about
four hours. and turus gp 40 headquarters
single handed searing an assumed look Of
disaDpoiutment. hs vii continue the
search another sabbath evening
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
PERSONAL

VIII Booth. "a Lowell. left yesterday TO
spend the Winter lu Colorado. tie formerly
resided here.
Rev Mr. Miller and son have returned
from their trip to Bay view MacNnac and
Traverse City.
Among those Who went north Saturday
night are .. g. Dsrraxn. h. Z baker aud
Mrs. Henry GrnuelI
George H. lhonpsou aud wife. ot Chi
csgo. sre visiting W A. Gavett and family,
corner BostVick and Fountain streets
Mrs. r.. Cd. Rose and daughter Wiuif-ed
leave this morning. for Angola, Ind. whore
Mas Rose viii attend the Fail term OF the
Normal school tt that place beginning AgE
M. Mrs. Rose NilI VISIT relatives iu the
vicinity f0r two Or thres weeks.
Among che ritq people w'o spent Sunday
az Nscsisra PARA. lre Arthur Neig-, \. g..
PECK tfeorga Egerhsarf Charles F.. Allen.
rhoa. HoxhRrf. Frank Bgrlsy thcs. Ne
Cool T.. g. Phillips. td kidder. Grey Luce,
Charles Ncslueuau aud Charles and VII
ftffnr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
Saturday at Muskegon

CorrespoDde dence Of TIE TnEoR.N.
MrsKEGoS. Aug s-Bu-iness was entirely
suspended here to day IN honor of our dead
hero. Gen. Grant. \ memorial service was
held at Mgskegon despite the rain that con
huaed most Of the afternoon A very large
crowd Of people we're IN town. Sever.I
places Of business we're re-draped with great
ski.l ard taste. Am ,ug those that deserve
special mention are the Merchants National
Bank. N-. Lehy's dry goods store aud the
Occidental Hotel The procession formed
on Third street az : o'clock. Among those
most prominent In the procession were the
Phil kearny Post. G. A. r.. Nuskeg0n
Rifles. knights Templar. r. Rennett com
msnder. Knights of Pythiss. uniformed divi-
lon and Fire Department. After passing z
through the principal streets they broke
ranks nc che Opera House. which vas quickly
fiiied not over two-thirdz obtaining en-
trance. The orstion Wa delivered by Judge
A. Dickerman. and vas a gem 0f itself and
Was listened to wish marked attention by the
large number present
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

completed the building of switch on West
Bridge street. IN front OF the Covell block,
on Saturday, when Sheriff Saunders served
an injunction upon them commanding them
% refrain from their operations The IN
junction waS granted by Judge Parrish and
the complainant. =. +. Covell. owner of the
block. says the company never secured per
mission from the Common Council 10 build
the switch. which they must first gain nc
cordIng 70 their charter, and that the switch
vii block the street 20 as 10 interfere with
the business ia the block and lessen the value
of the property. AZ the meeting of the
Council 70 Dight the company will undoubt-
ly be granted permission 10 construct the
switch 20 this point.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

Re. Dr Co1b ; soralnE Discourse a.
s.estl.lnl slsr Presa.lsrlaa Chareh-


"sstnaini istsr Prssbytsriae Charch.
TO .afasats @sss b.sltl1ed sesEsFiss alorU-
~ al s4e y sstss illizizF frssog lsElan ChaEob
4fler @aIch kss Dr Cobo sals thzI hs
sishesi 81 sl-sk. s9sllss ii4l ilforu4slg, -lo1
saalacts suggested - tas fils. he thsfe-
fore sook nls lszt from Acts IL, - a1d 81
-kepeus ss. aad be bapslzed every one u
200 Ia sLe 1auzs u Jesus Ghr.sl aut9 ths re
mission of SOAR sins. aad % ssal reoeIss Ihe
gllt ~ he h0ls 0hosl. fof ~ you Is the
prousise. a1l ~ yosF enIlaFsu- Tie address
VI ~hlch lAs @ord- sefs parg. ~as tas ser
moo of Pster o. tie day " PvaLacost, tf.e
nrst sern0a preached q ne Cnrlstlau
church. thls seraaol 3as q sort of f01uda
tlol TOR ghe church- Il ssz addressed -
Jezs aa0 could easily c0up prelSnd When
Peter -aId ttal the promise vas 10 them and
their ehlidrel. lu ti4s rrst place, the reseT-
end Doctor SAID. baptism l. al lDltlAt0ry rife.
ID i the nrst 0f Tie ordinances II the sec
oul gIaee, chIldreu Of Christian parents have
part Ia the covenant. The promise r. unto
the parents aud ~ their children. 1 he ehl
lrcu ~ cody parents are already h1enDSrs
of tfe cbnrch IL Is = mistake 10 consider that
baptism pFecedes admission ~ lie church
Baptism i OlIy pubiic FeeognlilOn OF al
mission 10 the church, d rite testlfgIng 10
such admission. Admission 10 the church
must preced- BAPTISM In The next place
the covenant j. a grace 10 which the children
OF Christian parents are entitled 10 share
They shouid never be allowed u think they
are outside the church They should be
brought up % understand that they are mem
bers ~ the church. This Woaid De a great
assistance 10 them IA developing the Chris
tian iIfs aud they are entitled 10 %. The
practice Of the church. the speaker said, had
strangely departed within the last century
from the theory and the doctrine OF the
Scriptures and me church itself IN looking
upou the children a. outside and teaching
them that they must await for a revival 10
become converted. Revisal- were good,
I but evely revival Is Disgrace 10 the church,
for the church oct 20 have 40 need Of a re-
vval. Sunday schools are a blessed instiiu-
+ ton. bat there Z. great evil connected
Nth IN. u Parents Try 10 put OF upon them
+ the re- pom sibilits If the Christian training
or their children. This could not be done.
/ No sunday school teacher can take The place
7 81 the parent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
TO-DAYS CIRCUS
Said 10 be Ahead OF Larger Aggrega-
iIons With Greater Brag.

Concerning the appearance OF the Pull
man, Dingess q Co.'S Great London Sensa-
ton IN Oh City, the Derrick says
The show is a good one, there not being a
dull or uninterestlng act from the opening
TO the finish. The leapIng. tumbling and
acrObatic feats were well appreciated. the
acts of the Jackley Brothers, in which a
sOmersault Is turned from tables placed one
on top of another TO the height of twenty
two feet. being the most daring ever at
tempted in the ring. The educated horses,
the trick monkeys, aud the troupe of per
forming dogs are features that are pleasing.
and in which almost human intelligence Is
displayed. The double slack wire equita-
ton performance of Miss Austin and Prof.
Millette, aud the dozen other new. novel and
difficult acts. make up an entertainment
that u sure 10 please all who have the good
fortune 20 witness il. No street parade Il
given, the band wagon only il driven
through the streets 10 announce the show
Messrs. Pullman, Dingess 4 Co. are to be
congratulated, ~ the show Is, undoubtedly
the best tent exhibition that has visited Oh
City IN years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

f@- shaI break the engagement. she
saId lsit.n- aer arms and iookinz defiant.
70 q realty tao uuch trouhls % converse
vith 1rr hes ss iesf ss goaf and talks
lke i-e bad moufHful ~ mnsh Resi3ea
- Nsg ne hsus 81 ani srits 81 diarnstinx
tesn u break the engagement far tasf- teii
um a, fase y sage cafarrh 8snedr lf
rff laff- hfu completely HeI Fn faIf
afrf. ia bate en- hrsas = ~ f- ~ sn
Other -1sreffs ~ 7rfia aso rfarrr trg NF
..f-r t reeeli ris rstsrsh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

At the meeting of the Board OF Public
Works on sunday evening grade lines were
established for John street. Lawn Court,
McReynold- street and Kent street. from
Bronson 20 Budge. The Board adopted
specidcatons for improving Lincoln Park.
and will receive proposals for the same up
o. next Saturday evening. The contract for
improving Alabama street Was awarded 20 B.
Livingston for $50. The contract for
constructing the Gold street sewer was
awarded % J.. Schneider for Sl69.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

% rolls of Carpet TO De sold
at lower prices than ever be-
fore known.
We offer during the next
two weeks double warp Car
pets, handsome designs, 25c
per yard.
Heavier grade beautiful
patterns, 3Oc and 35c.
Extra heavy wool filing 45c,
former price soc.
Extra super quality, 65c,
former price Soc.
Extra super strcitly all wool
72c, sold elsewhere for Soc.
Lowell Carpets, the best ,
ply carpets made in the new
est designs, at 75c.
Also "A full line of yard wide
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
The OTHER sNCUmeRANCe.
Al Incident IN the Lite OF the late
Jacob Crouch

Hon. Henry MeCOwen, a member OF the
city. hs- been for many years a near neigh
ber oi The Crouch family in Jackson County.
Re isted his theory OF the atrocious mur-
Ger and told many of the traits Of the late
Ar Crouch 20 a ELEGEAN reporter yester-
day. One anecdOte ne relates seems quite
pal "a thi7 time. he says some forty years
ss1 Mr. Crouch was called 20 Hillsdale 10
ziye bond, for farmer then under arrest
When asked it hi- property was eucunbered
De- replied NJ. only by my wife. In more
reccu, years. however, this property seemed
T. be- encumbecei by jacob Croach and
some ors Thought fhe removal % the sup
posed euc1fnbrtuce necessary. Mr.. Nc
COWeu believes the crime Wls committed by
some one yst unknown, but aided. perhaps.
By Others not far remote from the scene.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

Corre~pou,ienca ~ THE Txi.EGRsw
MostFT. Aug. S-A " Sun3erlin. Of Reed
City. ha= been engaged to teach the Morley
school next term. - Mrs.. T. A. Pelton vas
summoned - Grand Rapids to day 20 attend
her mother. who IL seriously ill., The
Morley roller mIl f= ruml sted and i=
grinding ont drsf class f0ur a meeting
vii De called here in a few days 20 see what
can he 3oue towarrs establishing water
works for 3 re protection. -f living - the
iiinezs ~ Rev e. " Smith na Grant me
norisl services viii he held o-day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10
80 60 - 81

Every TRADES union and Ifbor Organization
IN the city IL fui,g represented ou The com
Arbeifer hall. Wednesday evening. 18th.
Squire Thom8s Mills and the National
cornet bands have donated ther services.
snd other bands understood vii tender
their services. Theirs vii De- a baud concert
szd speaking in the Earien vhii@ those who
desire to can enjoy thn 38nce in tho nall
With TIRE arrpsf ard heaf orchestra ever az
seu,hrsd a. frli pIsee Kepresertttiva Barry
Of Fast saginaw aui spease7 from This city
wili address thf fssemHIaEe in .he garden.
The committee are nuifug ready sale for
bckats from nerriV sN riazses ~ citizens.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-10

Wn. Council Fqresred AZ roIice hesd
auarters yesterday mornmg and ssid tfat
he had been enaaged n 8 quar-ei with John
glsiinn sf HnIre-s sciting works en Aeuf
sffpet au.i had heef fruct vfth sCfrefffrg
which tnorsesl riu ser-a'rss He shnTef
aad sfain rrund rFt 8nont three .nrHe-
tsnr. whirh arncsed iaa ssIIi -t- -eFgf rf
Ms rs,r~,nnter He ras asan - m Pyle
ai4lre. rhar- afa rrund vaa dressed fnd %
r.e, allowed ta terart lha ngfiar vH ''e
ii,rs1f. .rsia.f