davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A FREE LIBRARY FOR MAIDEN.
BOSTON, Oct. la FREQ library and art gallery, built
at Of $l250O0 by L. s. Converse, was dedicated
to-day at Maiden.
COST OF THE PLYMOUTH EPIDEMIC.
WILKEsBARRg. Penn Oct. 1.-statistics In regard to
the recent plymouth epidemic show that there were
LAB cases aud 107 deaths Expenses entaicd
$50, 100 IT; losses IN labor S60,02O OS.
A TOBACCO ASSOCIATIONS REPORT.
DAsvILLE Va, Oct 1.-The annual report OF the To-
bacco Association shows sales OF leaf tobacco for the
year lust closed OF 900 pounds ut average Of
1859 against 27 51s0 900 pounds at average Of
1907 cents for tho preceding yeaI In the last ten
years there have been sold 2S3 900 pounds at an
average Of / 02 cents, making S33, 3,s26,0OO. -
MAIL STAGE ROBBED IN TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, Oct LA dispatch received at the Post
Office Department to-day stated that tho mail stage rum
ming between San Angelo and Abilonc, Tex0s, was
stopped and robbed by highwaymen yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
COLLISIONS AND DELAYS CAUSED BY &c

NEwBURG, Oct. IA heavy foS hung over
this region this morning delaying the nvcr craft ine
Mary Powell was to make connection at West Point Win
excursion train OF the Ontario and western Eo"u
but delayed by the fog The passengers waited lour
hours the dock aud finally were taken to New-foFA
on special train.
Near Turner's, on the Erie Railway, this morning
freight train No 81. westward bound which Is run as
theatre train from NewYork to Paterson, was run INTO
by another freight train. which came up behind IT, Two
old passenger and combination car were tee 1t
scored and badly broken. One engine was Dally
damaged. No one injured. The Old cars, Delhs
rendered useless and not being worth repairing, were
thiown down the bank and will be burned. The fog was
the cause Of the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, oct l.
DEATH or THE EARL OF SHAfrEsBURr.-Ihel last mo-
ments OF the Earl OF Shaesbury, who died today were
peacefu During tho morning he dictated two letters
Tor his dau and conyersed checruly with seVcr
Inembers OF his family, bidding thom all farewell he
waa conscious and preserved his mental faculties unt
tho Iast Several Inquiries To his health nave Deeh
received from America during his Illness
DIR CoTTERuI.-Tho Rev. DR.. Henry Cottcrill Bishop
OF Edinburgh is seriously III with cancer OF the Jaw
CHEAP THIHGRATHING.-Tho post office authorities
were not disappointed In their expectation OF hrush Oh
teeRra ph business the granting OF the shpeDny-
tee9rain which emt into effect to-day The majority
OF the sent were kept down to tho spehhy
rate
Trying TO KILL UMsEIT.-Rossiter, the Jockey,
attempted TO commit suicide at Newmarket to-day By
cutting his throat
ACCIDENT TO A srEAMER.-The British steamer Well
CITY I'm attempting leave tho Sunderland harDor Tor
New York, struck pier and returned 10 her sip eaA
ing She has been dockod for examination.
AFAvoRITE BEATEN.-The Newmarket October Handl-
can to-day was won by Michael Thrussis three-yearod
chestnut nIly Barberine Lord Lascelless yearOid
bay Ally Clochette second. Captain Wariles reeyear
bay nlly Merry Duchess third Lord Roseberys -FOUR
yearold colt Knsky was the faYOrlte Win W
offered. against him.
LAND LAW REFoRM.-The National Liberal feder-
alton at q meeting to-day adopted resolutions iavolns
the abolition OF primogeniture and other iorms oi
entail security of tenure for farmers maknE tho cum
pensatiOn for improvements on lands compulsory anu
urging the purchase of lands by the Government lor
allOtments to laDorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
BULGARIA AND THE POWERS.
THE UNION FAVORED BY DIPLOMATS.
MEETING OF THE EcoNFERENCE-sERvIAsD DEMANDS
-ppINcR AIrX NnrR,s MOVEMENTS.

MEETING OF THE CoNFERENCE-sERvIAsD DEMANDS
PRINCE ALExANDER's MOVEMENTS.
PARIS, Oct 1.-The Temps says that Russia
has decided recognize tho union of Bulgaria and kou
melia that Germany has offered no opposition 10 INC
union, and that Austria makes the compensation OF
servia and Greece a condition OF her assent
CoSsTASuNoPLE Oct. 1.-The ambassadors met To-
day to consider the Roumean question at the residence
OF Count Cor the italian Ambassador, but ad)ourneu
without transacting any business OF important ma
ture tho ambassadors having not yet received
formal instructions from their respective Govern
ments.
ST. PETERSBURG Oct 1.-The Russian journals express
the opinion that the conference Of the Ambassadors az
Constannople on the Roumelian question VIII Do lrui'
less.
LONDON, Oct Tho Powers have resolved to CON-
pensate serva the Porto accepts the union between
Bulgaria and ROumelia.
dispatch from Nissa states that King Milan hold
reception the Royal Palace there to-day. He was
hailed by the populace as the ruler of Macedona'
Private conversations with members OF the skuptschha
which opened to-day by the King, revealed theiact
that they unanimously In favor OF the extension Vi
Servla.
PHILIPPoPoLTs, Oct 1.-Prince Alexander is actively
engaged in for defence Bulgarian troops from
Sofia taking tho places OF the volunteers who have
gono to the frontier All the strategic positions ana
passes being rapidly fortified Military posts through
out tDc hnOuOpe MOUNTAINS are DelnB Bloduy
encd. the postal telegraph tariff OF Eastern houmeha
has been assmilated with that OF Nortn bulgaria.
VIENNA, Oct. In. BratianIo, the Roumanian frme
Minister, who has had interviews with INC emperor
Francis Joseph and Count alnoky, the austrian ti
Foreign Minister, respecting tho attitude OF Rou
mania In tho event or war Det"e,eh
Turkey and Bulgaria, has left this CITY
TO confer with Prince Bismarck. He will also visit tie
Car His mission Is undrtaken for the purpose OF nav
ing Oumana considered nviOsblc and accorded rights
similar to those enjoyed by Belgium If hostiities should
break out The opinion gains ground that the criss s
extending and that unless the Powers intervene at once
NVar riai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
DEATH CHEA PER THAN MArRIuOyY.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. (SpeciaD.- sim
guar suicide occurred In this city this morning. Clar.
cnce H. Clark. conductor on the Lchigh Valley Rail-
road, engaged TO be married to Miss Annie Keller,
Of this city. The ceremony to have taken place last
night. Clark tried to borrow money TO pay the
expenses but failed Becoming desperate ho resolved to
take his le and instead OF going to the home OF Miss
Keller where she awaiting him with all the prcpara
tons for the wedding, he went TO drug store and
bought ten grains OF morphine Then he went home and
TO bed At O'Clock this morning he discovered In
a diving condition. lie died three hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
OPENING or BARVARD COLLEGE.

BosroN, Oct. l (SpecidD Harvard College
began to-day 250th year OF It's existence with largo
attendance OF Students tho number OF which
not be stated the fall examinations for admission are
not yet finished Professor John Williams White OF the
Greek department, will take u vacation for the next
year. as will also Professor Byery OF the mathematical
department. Dr. Goddard. recent Harvard graduate
will assist In the Greek courses. aud Mr. A. g. webster
The scholar I'm tho class of s5 will take OF tho
mathematical department The Rev. Edward Everett
Hale Will conduct chapel prayers during October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
TROUBLES ora GASLIGHT AND FUEL COHPAST

TROUBLES or 4 o. SLIGHT AND FUEL COHPANl'
Chicago, Oct. 1 (Speciah.-lhc statement Is
nubllsbed here that the Consumers Gaslght and Fuel
Company Is likely to pass into tho hands OF tho New
York bondholdcrs the local stockholders fail TO rally
In July company dofaued the Interest on ts sec
ond mortgage bonds and the last straw will be applied
to-day the back Of tho corporation N 100000 inter
est on S. OF first mortgage bonds Is not ready
for the receivers at the American Exchange National
Bank OF New York The failure TO pay the July interest
caused the United States Court TO place the company
Interests In the hands OF receiver President JudsOn
being for the place II the company defaults IN
its mortgage obligations. the stockholders have
until January either TO tax themselves with yolun
tary assessment Of 100000 their plant pass into
the hands OF the bondholdcrs Receiver Judson was
unable TO whether not the interest would be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
soUrHERy PRESBY1ERIANS COMING BACK.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 1 (Specidl The AS
socate Reformed Presbyterian synod of the South has
Just closed its annual session at Due West s. c. This
church separated from the United Presbyterian Church
of the Northern account OF the differences ars
ing tho slavery question Ninety-four delegates,
representing eight preshyteIies, were present The
most important action taken was the acceptance Qf re-
port containing agreement and basis for union be-
tween the Uplted Presby terans and the Associate Re
formed Presbyterlans The union will probably be ac-
complished next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
GRIMES IN WHITE TRAIL OANOl

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct, IA man named
Heating was killed by Apacbes yesterday In White Trail
Canon, San Simeon Valley. man named Shanahan and
Mrs. Mack servants on his ranch, canrot be found
Captain Hataelds command Of the 40th Cavalry and
five Apache scouts have passed through hero on tho
way 10 Fort Grant. They came from Copper Canon,
after service in Sonora Their reported light with reno
Rades confirmed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
EEE1LY0 TIE SrRONG ARM OF TIE law

SANTA Cruz, Cal. Oct. 1.-While Judge
Rountrce was making out tho commitment OF John
Kennedy yesterday the prisoner attempted to clean out
the court room. He seized by u constable aud
desperate struggle followed, Kennedy getting the better
OF the officer. The Judge having finished the writing
OF the commitment then descended from the bench and
took hand in the sculc Soon the prisoner was in the
condition of % knOckedOut pugst. The Judge the n
roascended the bench and imposed additional sen
tence OF thirty days imprisonment on Kennedy Tor
cnut efnnt NJ cau ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
WRITING THE STORY OF HIS OWN SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. (SpeciaD.-N. n. WOOD, citY
editor OF The Quincy G) sunday Optic, committed SUI
eide last night He went TO his room ana wrote
column article describing bis feelings as he approae
his end He also wrote Oh account Of his suicide ior
morning paper giving all the CHASTITY details, PROP
abIe oause etc He introduced his sketch with note 10
his brother reporters which says: when you eonT @
sif This mattel aud sum up your article VIII rea1 kc
ihisn He shot himself twice IN the head ana uleu IN IN
stantly In his article he said that the real cause oi '
suicide "A trouble OF which ne had SPOKEN " H' WV
He was twenty-one years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
WHAT HAS BECOME or MAJOR BROWYa

BosroN, Oct lit is believed that Major
Edward r. Brown the lawyer accused OF swndling his
clients, and who has been missing from Boston for
several weeks has gone to Dakota, where intimate
friend of his owns u largo cattle ranch. number OF
prominent lawyers have been retained by persons who
saw they were swindoJ by him The conduct OF Brown
is considered smirch the record OF the Suffolk bar
these lawyers say, and they arc anxious to see him
puu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
4 BADLY WRECKED rug.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. (Specidi). tug
George ". Dohnert took largo excursion party down
tho river last evening ON her return to Philadelphia
sbe ran into three schoOuer The Dohnert was
almost completely wrecked II was thought that sne
would Immediately sink and the utmost excitement pre-,
vailed Joshua Jefferson, age eighteen eaped INTO the
bay aud was drowned. The tug I. A. Churchman TOOK
the Dohnert in tow to Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
JAMES THOMPSON MISSING.

SYRACUSE, Oct. L. James Thompson, OF
Baston son OF the late Judge Thompson OF Saratoga
County bought a ticket and checked his baggage for
this city from Baston Saturday Nothing has since
been heard OF him. though as HIS ticket was taken up
by the conductor II seems probable that no reached
here Ills baggage has not been claimed. Ills wife
heredoday In search OF him. Io was discharged fF0m
private insane asylum three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
AN OLD MURDER on GREYLoCK MOUNTAIN.

BALLsroN, Oct 1 Especial. plckers
recently found in the forks OF tree Greylock Noun
tain North Adams, Mass, card signed George King"
and containing the confession that ten years he
murdered George Barker and buried his body Grey
lock Mountain The reason given for the murder was
that Barker enticed away woman whom King was to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
EXPLOSION oFAy OIL AGiTA1OR.

The residents of South Brooklyn were startled
ty sudden flash OF light. about o'clock last evening,
which appeared like streak Of lightning In the western
sky. Those the water front heard loud report
and thought that something had exploded IL was an
oil aqtatOr in Bush Denslows oil works a the foot OF
Fortieth-st Fortunately damage was caused save 10
the agatOr the flames caused by the explosion did
not spread. The loss was 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

PITTsBURG, Oct. (Specid0.-Society circles
OF reenburs are stirred up over the elopement auu
marriage of two children. Willie Coshey messenger
how IN the empoy OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many the son OF a wealthy lyeryman, Is the Drlde-
groom The bride Is the only daughter OF Editor Lard'
OF The Argus She is the Daughter Of the loth hesf
ment" and that regiment nearly lyncheda man a. r Tue
cent encanpnent at Conneaut Lake for insulting her
THO nar concluded TO take advantage OF the TWO usys
rce aIlowel before the license law was enforced an
accordingly Tuesday came TO this city anu "eEo n"
ried by an Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
MORE HAzIY0 AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-Scven naval cadets of
the third class were caught on Thursday night
hazng the new members OF the fourth class The third
class men were oil caught in separate acts of such pos
five bazing that the Indications nat inquiries
making will end in u courtnartal, and that all Of
the euipTits will DO dismissed from the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
FINDS FOR PARyELDs CANVASS

CHICAGO, Oct. l (Spec,dD.-Ihe WORK oi
raising funds for Paruelrs approaching campaign is
making rapd progress In this city, 900 having been
already collected The committee expects to get 80 ooo
more before Saturday night. when meeting VIII 10 neiu
ut which II expects 10 raise fully S-o,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
r,,,pr uUyDRED OLD CANAL BOATKEN

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Oct. lSpec,dD.-A Dig con-
vention and reunion of veteran PennsyNani@ CAM"
,,a,,uar and employes OF tho old Allegheny Portage
,"aoI v,s held here today over 800 Of them gath
eT.d from all parts OF the state. Tomorrow lho poa'
man and their wives 20 ON an excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
A PIGHT AT TILE GRAYE.

EDENBoRo, Penn, Oct l (SpeciaD. D.-Daniel
Edkn, who has been esanged from his wife for years.
recently called from distance TO her deathbed.
His wife died hour two before his return. When
the funeral Hodge, the hired man, met nin
and when Edikin attempted 10 force entrance drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
cHARrER OAK LIE INSURANCE COMPANY

HARTFORD, Oct. 1.-The hearing on the ap-
pication for "A receiver for the Charter Oak Life III
surance Company was begun this afternoon The appI
cation was made by Ephraim Williams Insurance Com
missioner ON the alleged Impairment OF the assets OF
Inc company to extent he believed OF more thn
pcr cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
voovrRy0R NOSES SENTENCED.

BosroN, Oct. 1.-Franklin j. Moses, ex-OoV-
ernor of south Carolina to-day sentenced To three
years imprisonment tho state Prison. for obtaining
money under false pretences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

FIRST yOnAY TO ENTER YALE LAW sOHooL.
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Oct. Miss Alice Is.
Iordin OF Codwater. Mich, graduate OF the Academic
and Law Departments OF the University OF Michigan eh
tered the Yale Law School to-day she is the rst woman
ever entered in any department. vi i'iS o"'''00 ~ Wv
S.hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
FALLING OFF AN EXCURSION TRAIN.

EAsroy, Penn, Oct. i (SpecidD. Wv hllo an
excursion train returning to Newiork from Glen ohoko
was passing here about o'clock this evening young
man fell of and was killed. His name eou'' ho' 10
Harmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
oprsgrp BETWEEN COAL CARS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. l lSpecia0.-Four
men were caught between coal cars here to-day
Andrew Deyr was instantly killed, Patrick Mchanhon
fatally Injured, and James Guilty anu o"cn oan"s"0i
seriously but not m0rtally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

revolver and would have shot him. At the grave an,
other alteration occurred and Hodge assisted the aeaa
wifes relatives in taking away the children from thlr
father Hodge was arrested last night for attempting
to kill Eldkin, and is now In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
RAILwAYs REPAIRED.

MEXICO, Oct. /, via Galveston.-Kail COM
muncaton between this city and the United states was
resumed today nine days accumulation OF mail eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
CUBAN INSURGENTS SHOT.

HAVANA, Oct 1.-The rebels Salcedo ana
Estrada belonging tho party OF Limbano sahcheZ'
were shot on September 20 at Daracoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

distributed this afternoon. The Central Railway has
repaired the places where the track was swept
away by the bursting OF reservoirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
HILLS FIRST FORAY.
WHAT HE DID BEFORE HE JOINED TWEED

HIS SHARE IN THE PREDATORY CANAL mr Lh0i
rroN--wAITING TWELVE YEARS TO MAN"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
PERSONAL.

J. II. Palmer, of Chicago, Il in town.
Mrs. J. c. Nenham leaves tomorrow for
Boston.
John H. Bonnell is taking in the sights at
Jackson.
II. C. Post spent the Fourth at Traverse
City, fishing.
J. 2. yisner. of Hopkins Station, was in
the city yesterday.
J. Mcintyre. of Fremont Centre, was in
the city yesterday.
Harley Nelson, Of Iuskegon. il visiting
friends in the city.
J. c. BonuelFs family leave to-day for the
pleasure resorts north.
r. A. Newkirx. Of Chicago was registered
at the Mortcn yesterday.
VIM. Van Loo and wife, OF Big Rapids,
were in the city yesterday.
C. q. Phillips. editor of the Bangor Re
Fscfor. was IN the city yesterday.
Mrs J. c. Ross and daughter Jessie. Of
Detroit. are visiting friends on jefferson
avenue.
Miss Katie Nolan AID two brothers. sre
the guests OF F. r. kirkvood, 157 Madison
avenue.
Miss Jalts Chamberhn. of Salem, Ore.
j. spending her vacation IN this city with
relatives.
Jas. r. Hayes. Of the Arlington, PatOskey.
was IN the eaty yesterday. and reports large
travel norflfvard.
Mrs. Jan,es Findlster left yesterday for
Tondon. 0'as. for y Wait Of several weeks
with relatives and friends.
" C. Russell. editor OF the Albion Repsb-
hc9a. stopped over IN the city on his way to
Trsrerse City. % attend the meeting Of the
Press Associati01.
Miss Belle g. Cummings. a successful
teacher. of IA Grange county, Indiana, ar
rived IN tae city last evening aud viii re-
nam during the summer vacation
Chester M. Spaul3ing. for some Tine past
the popniar steward of TIE PeainsusaT Club.
has zone tls Marquette. Upper Peninsula, to
Axe charge of she Mesnard House.
Clifton ('hurch. ~ Bosfon. Is the xasst Of
Nathan Church. ef ths Tsafes. They vii
both 70 - Boston ia 4 few days. where Mr.
Chureh. the esiieov, VII spend the sumner
Cert r Ninch. of Cleveland. Ohio. i
stcpptne Al Sweeta Hotel. she zuest Of his
aephew. Prof. G. q. Suensberx Cart
Msnch is one If the eldest and most extsn-
sive vessel and stsssmboaf owners on tae
iakes. BE i the uwnsr of sylnokor one ~
ffse lsrresi steasniroats en the lak'es. She
has oapassity of si,ouf tsenty -eizht hundred
tons.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

a Picture Drawn from Real Lite bf
Resident OF this Cff.

- Fi[tAfc ~ 4sH tf4ft n~as tic ~ .
Resident OF this City.
Outside u TIE appstiLes and PASSIONS.
there l. but o1s dssire eonm0H 70 car RAGS.
and thzt Il. the desire tor uaozes, property
snd ths neeessariss Of lfs. Bat IN order 10
accumulate thsss one mast labor aad eeen-
omizs IA ali details OF hfe. a. the eompsrs-
tive poor greatly oulnumbeF ths independ-
entity rich. fhe first class are subject IA All
uncertainties Of sork; they are liable ~ be
thrown oct OF employ neDt D any chance,
aBd having constantly recurring expsnsss
for family support, are sublect 70 anxietless
and IA the event OF loss Of time, hsrrass-
nlent- which make iifs a bGrdeu- The fol
losing story. a. related u IELkGkAA re-
porter yesterday, fully illustrates the nsess-
slty Of ee0Eomy, and especially Why man
should % wise ca peadlture OF MS money
Ia the support OF his family have some OF
his wages which he can lsy aside each week,
and thus begln an accumulation Of prop
eFty, which vii be san fact as well as
4 solaee, and help IN al subsequent time.
Ten years ago gentleman VI good NOR
two children. came 10 Grand Rap
Ids, almost pennlless, with only
81 .z5 IN his pocket Having only CON-
mon school education be Was Obliged 10 do
days labor, and AT once sought position
Ia one OF our leading furniture factories Al
$50 per day. At the end of the nrst i've
years his salary was increased 10 Sl-75 a
day, which he continues 10 receive. tie
says he is contented and happy, and as ths
fruits of his salary, and economy, owns free
Of debt, three handsome residences and lots,
one OF which he occupies and the other two
are rented. Besides this properly he has
$500 out bearing interest The reason for
this, he says, was my asking mo trust, I"
paying my bills on sight, and after my days
work was done al the factory, going home
10 labor IN the garden or by improving my
property. thereby saving all extra hired help.
he has met with all ordinary mishaps. and
spoke with great hope 10 the future when he
will see still better times. he was very ex-
phcit in saying ''that any one with a will
can do likewise
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Greatly improved.

No surer evidence of prosperous and
growing business can be given than the fact
that Mr.. A. Otte, of the American Steam
Laundry, at No. "a South Division street,
has been compelled by increased work to en-
large his facilities. He has Just put in a
new and large engine; new collar and cuff
ironer; new washing machine, and added to
his delivery facilities new horse and wag-
on, gay and fine. The American Laundry
Is "A success.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Snith's opera house hss been closed for
fhss summer seasori. and until the reepeninz
s,f de new br,use On t,e eo-ner Of Louss and
Waterloo streets. sbout @eptefn5e- 1. 80
fka sfI,sk r~.r,rany Ssiiie Naasn. Fiorenee
Basromb snd fse=e White VII so1our1 at
ChSrsrr. Haas f7.,ofsnsn vii - East for
/. rlkiie. nrNxions =, ininfnz fhe Chapman
Nirtstrei ComFnuy EA haiber va waias
.urs.x |. fax s,esks al Nacafaua fsrk.