davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
A FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
a WHOLE BLOCK sNvsLoPeo.
The Cleveland Provision Cos Build
ing Oestroyed---Th he Prospect
Hotel Burned.

CLEVELAND, May l5-About 1910 10 night
an alarm Of IRE was sounded from the cor
ner Of Prospect aud Ontario streets, and al
the engines within the district promptly re-
sponded. The fre was hrst discovered IA
the store Of the Cleveland Provision Com
pany. l42 Ontario street, aud spread so rap
idly that III nye minutes after the hrst
alarm, the second and third were rung
an almost incredibly short time tte danes
had enyeloped the whole block obtaining
the retail department OF the PR ION com
pany, and had reached the no .tsern portion
of the Prospect Hotel on tbs south. On the
north side Of the provision cOmpany's build
ing was another contain ~ the large dry
goods store of III. NJ. Bro.,u and other small
er establishments. In pi-o OF the efforts of
the department this building also was soon
burning terciy 80 great was the excite
ment of the owners and occupants that the
loss could not be learned. he occupants Of
the upper stories of the prov lslon company
building fled by every avenue OF escape,
some jumping from windows unto sheds
IN the rear. One man. who's name
could not be learned, jumped from high
story upon the awning on the street ana
went through 1t, striking the sidewalk Win
terrific thud. Ne was picked up and taken
away IN an ambulance, probably fatally ia
lured. The fire was still raging az o clock.
The loss is heavy. 1t l. thought the firemen
will be able to contine the fire within the
limits described The Cleveland Provision
Company's building will be Il total loss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
COMPLETED AT LAST.
MORAN Sco6Y EXAMINATION
Moran Discharged ana SoooY Held
tor Trial al the Present Term OF
the Superior Court

The arguments ia the Moran -sooby man
slaughter case were completed before Judge
Holmes Ia Police Court yesterday forenoon,
and an adjournment was taken until So clock,
y. ~. when Judge Holmes delivered has
opinion Ia the case. he held that the war
rant for the arrest of Mm. Heart, upon the
charge OF gambling, was properly issued
and that the arrest was properly made. -Four
officers met al police headquarters. were Ia
formed of the existence Of the warrant, and
were detailed 10 make the arrest One of
these officers, Detective Cast. held the war
Division street told him he was arrested;
laid his hands upon him and started for
Police headquarters. When arrested Heart
was satisfied, and knew for what he Vac ar
rested, az his own testimony and of all the
witnesses upon this point proved. IL made
no difference whether the crime committed
was one of misdemeanor simply, or d
felony, IL was not necessary for the officer
making the arrest 10 have the papers. The
wish of the prisoner TO avoid going IN charge
of the officers through the principal streets,
and the walk 10 the corner of Lyon ana
Ionia streets, is related the same by the three
witnesses in company that night. Heart made
his cape. The action of the officers after
the discharge of their weapons shows quite
conclusively they knew not their firing had
taken effect There is no evidence 10 show
Mr.. Moran should be held upon the charge
of manslaughter any more than the Prose
cutting Attorney or the Superintendent of
Police, and / am satisfied there was no
shooting done that was intended 10 do bod
lily injury. An officer has perfect right 10
retain his prisoner, if possible, and his
shooting in the air or at the ground to arrest
his attention and cause him to halt Is justl-
fable. There has been testimony intro
duced tending to show Mr.. Scoby fired TO
hit the escaping man. The direction taken
by the bullet in the body, as shown 10y the
medical witnesses and other testimony,
tends to show this. A man has been shot
down in the public streets, and As an exam
lining officer il seems To me best for the good
of the people, and for Mr.. Scoby as well,
that higher court should be allowed 10 in
vestigate the facts and determine the result.
In arriving al the conclusion l shall make 1t
is with some reluctance for / have known
Mr.. Scoby to be an intelligent, efficient Off
Ger, who has always been faithful in dis
charge of duties.." Judge Holmes then or
dered that Mr.. Moran be discharged and
that Mr.. Sooby be held for trial at the pres
ent term of the Superior Court, with bail
fixed at 81 600. Moses May and Don j.
Leathers signed MIR. Scoby's bond, and he
was released.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
MINISTER PHELPS IN ENGLAND.
A Cordial Reception at Southampton
and at London.

SOUTHAMPTON, May l5.-When Minister
Phelps and the party of friends who escorted
him had landed from the special steamer,
the Mayor of Southampton greeted the new
Minister warmly and expressed confidence
that he would find the people of England al
ways IN sympathy with any efforts that
might bee made 20 promote peaceful. honor
able and amIcable relations between the two
great nations. MIR. Phelps. IN response, said:
Il thank you very cordially for your very
kind and unexpected reception. Nothing
could have introduced me more pleasantly TO
your beautiful country. | assure you that
| have come TO England trusting most sin
cerely that | may be instrumental
ia some small degree in promoting
the continuance of the kindly, cor
dial and generous relations which ]
hope may always. exist between you and
your kinsmen in the great western nation"
After a surther exchange of cordial greet
lngs Mr.. Phelps and the party of escort took
a special train for London. They arrived in
that city at 10 o'clock this ,ening, and were
met by Consul General Waller, First Secre-
tary Hoppin, of the American Legation, Mr..
Henry Gillig of the American Exchange,
and large number of American residents.
who heartily welcomed Mr.. Phelps.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

These Low Prize Tell the Story.
Good Caliooes. g. al lc
Good Crash Towoline. Sc and 4c
Good yard-vlde Brown Cotton. &c, &c
&C, &c and SC.
Good Bleach Cotton, 4c. BE-, &C, 7c. Sc
&c and l0c
Ginghams. 3. 7c, &c. and upward
Wide and fine printed Csmbrics AZ Nc
l0c and l21fc
Linen Lawns, l2hc. l5o. pc aud DC.
Beautiful SatInes. DC.
Fine Scotch Gingbams. 2lc
Brocade Dress Goods. &c, &c, &c and
l21kc.
Table Linen, l5c. I9c, DC. 25c. 2Sc and
30c.
Linen Towels for &c, sc, 9c, lie. 1Sc, I5c
lSc and dc
White Dress Goods from &c, &c. &c, l0c,
and upward
We are closing ou; large lot of fine
plaid Cambncs Tor 1850, worth from pc
TO 35c. These are the cheapest We have
ever seen.
SPKING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
FAMILIES DESTROYED.
= Notorious Sixth Ward Saloonist
ana htis Latest Raah Act.

Last night al IL o'clock jerome COttn,
who resides Al 675 Turner street, sal IN
chair al Police Headquarters crying like a
child. He had been al hard WORK al day for
the BOOM company, aud had returned 10 ms
home a. night only To md that his wife,
with Whom he had lived happily for three
year,. had deserted him. After reach
ing home he says, he went
down 70 the saloon od' Waterman
Butler, At SIC North Front sir eet, where be
often went evenings. Here he met Mrs.
Butler, the wife OF The saiOonist, who has re-
eeiyed the righteous Indignation OF the resi-
dents of the Sixth Ward. and from her hs
gained most sad bir OF information. dis
wife had proved untrue 10 hinn, had deserted
her home and eloped with Butler. Mrs.
Butler said her husband had hired rig, and
with Mrs. Coffin had driven 10 Reeds Lake:
she Mrs. Butler) had also secured
a rig. followed them up, and seen
them together at a hotel. Up TO .
O'Clock last evening the unfaithful pair
had not returned to the city, and Mr. Coffin.
with sad heart, was endeayoring in some
way 10 regain his chosen companion and
have justice dealt out 10 the man who had
ruined his happiness, and probably his
home. Butler is the same man whom the
citizens of the Sixth Ward have been asking
should not be granted license, and his rep
utation Is not of the highest order among
his nearest neighbors
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
2s MONROE ST.

Are Ia their new and oommodloas quarters
and VII be pleased 10 soe all their old
customers and a. many ne~ ones as may
favor them with 4 cAil.
OUR MEMS COUNTER Will oonts.in
the BEST ot Periodical Literature, and vii
be improved boy adding Il the variety
from the bsst periodicals published, and
We shall spare no pains 10 make the
branch Of cur business the most complete
department Of the hnd in this part Of the
State.
The Popular Libraries Of STANDARD
Fiction. We are bow keeping full line
OF the Lowell Librd dTy. IN which hst viii
be found the works Of noted authors oi
the world, al pnoes al may afford.
Our Fancy Stationery Department Will
contain ladies hand bags, purses, card
cases, IN fine leather, new and correct Ia
style, and line We wish every lady 10 see,
also fine writing llapers, regret and visit
ing cards, Marcus Wards lrish linen
papers and Cranes tinted papers.
Orders for copper plate engraving re-
oeption aud visiting cards, monograms,
crests, coats of arm hs, stamping, etc, quail
ity work guaranteed
Gentlemens' wal let's, letter cases. bill
books, purses, card cases, etc, IA fine
leather ami cheaper grades.
GOLD PENS AND NOVELTIES IN PENCILS.
From Edward Todd a Co, \. Y.
Tins line of goods has been thoroughly
tested III this locality, and our sales are
constantly increasing, as they are known
to be goods OF real merit
We have full line Of Whatmans. Eng.
drawing papers; also the cheaper Ameri-
can. Drafting tools and sets. Tracing
linen, tracing paper, roll, MANILA, etc
Commercial stationery consisting OF
blank books, inks, pens, pencils mucilage
and thousand and one things Ia this
line that We cannot enumera'e. vii be
found in our stock and al night prices
Our stock OF school bo h. aad sapplief
viii embrace everything used IA ou pub
lie schools.
We viii endeavor to make ourselves
useful TO this community aud hope 20 be-
rewarded with a share Of your patronage
Yours truly,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

FLoCs- Dull and without decidesl change. fne
& Hau3 ~. supertne y cas- - rcund feep
Ohio. s. Sala ~. r. I.ouie extra 11hs %.
.outhern hour q0lef. common - choice extra
s. a-d6 o..
NHEAT- Options we're in brisk demand hnt
prices irregular. the close waz Waas with PRICE
st about yesterday fsr1res. SPOT lnfs closed
steady ard unc angel. suof saies 0f No 3 si.ring
p 4 c- nnRrsglesi winter rp,i. ga - oS W rcd
state. 81 osss " r-d winter - 81 "a June.
81 l5is0 ~ 05s Jniy - s& sugust
toRN tIflrsn9 were rnsafflefi srt fsirig &C.
tive. b1t clesinz 1uii and heavg and a q sc
lerer- -pof iat- slose-i Vfss and s stade louer.
suof -sles = sfeamer rixed s54f c nr-
z-sdef m1xet 14fsff = &c. ~. 2 miro1 - Ar
SIC, ~. mirsf 4une. sfaas4hc. - 1niy.
SIC 80. Aag7zf. s5A tl55 7sc
Oats Nrfiers were acflTa ard closed sr asfiE
ar an - higher sgof .ofs c'rsed Ness ard =
rrf1e lower 80 seies ~ NJ z white ~rsfa ttc-
y. rnlKe,L Asg sshess-Ae- 80. jane 81 n
Sar DO 4aiy sos17a1.c
RFr -fr1nE western -lsze1c. Sfsta s31 -fc.
ktsEsf- {'5lef and nnchsnar-i
FgRE Dnil. ness SO aszlz -
issp-t lne-i fch sni wax - ~ cash. 81 'g
Jane : h17 IZ 5sly
FsCTTxR fsiil and rssk STATE. ifsfz2e. West-
ern. n65r
sUssR- Dali Par =, god. rsHnins tEasr.
Essss~-NorninaL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
LECTURE ON JAPAN.

An Entertainment that Should be
Heard 10y a Large Audience.
Many of the free entertainments given for
the benefit of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation are the most interesting instructive
that can be enjoyed in the city during a
season, or year. The lecture of last even
ing Is a notable instance of this fact. Mr..
q. q. Clay, who was formerly i'll the United
States navy, and who, during two years of
service, was stationed. in Japan, spoke of the
japanese, their history, manners, dress Gus
toms, temples, etc. The lecture, from be-
ginning to end, was full of interest and
proved MIR. Clay very close observer, and
possessing a fine sense of the things best
calculated to please his hearers. The lecture
should be repeated and the rooms filled TO
hear il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
BAR8S ON THE WIRE FENCE.
p. L. Moen, OF Washburn & Moen,
Sued for $4,000.

BOsIoS. May l5.-Levi ID. Wilson, alias
Doc Wilson, some years ago blossomed
out from a poor, shiftless factory hand in a
small Worcester county town. to man of
apparent wealth. he sported diamonds,
owned fast horses. built hotel and scattered
money on every side. One day it was dis
covered that money was received from Phil
~ l. M0en. of the great manufacturing
firm Of Washburn s. MOen. but the reason Of
the payment remained mystery.
Ia i-sZ Moen refused 20 continue
the advances. and March Is of the present
year Wilson sued Moen for $4,000 ard to-
day filed a declaration IN court alleging that
he had settled two cases Of breach of promise
and one seduction. the damages aggreGating
Sl0Oo. The plaintiff AYERS that the de-
feudant authorized him 70 settle the cases,
and promised TO pay a. soon a. he was able
with interest, which now amounts 20 $4,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
a TRAIN WRECKED.
a Human Fend Believed to Have
Opened a Switch.

q Human Fiend Believed to Have
Opened a Switch.
About . o clock last night a Wabash freight
train left Detroit. When near Hand station,
IA miles out, the locomotive and eight freight
cars plunged through an open switch and
we're piled up in a promiscuous heap about
the tracks. No warning of the accident was
had. John NJ. Humphrey. engineer, James
III. Cook. fireman, and 4. J. Harris, brake
man, were buried IN the wreck. A force %
men were soon working at the debris, and
the men were rescued. Humphrey and Cook
were badly bruised and cut about the head
aud shoulders. while Harris was almost un-
hurt. Their escape from death is considered
miraculous. DR.. III. q. Walker, surgeon of
the Wabash road, went to the scene OF the
accident last night on a special car and made
the men a comfortable IA possible. The
railroad authorities are satisfied that the
switch was opened by tends who designed to
wreck the passenger train leaving the city at
90 last night. Officers were put in search
of the guilty parties this morning. The block
ade last night made 1t necessary 10 sen the
Chicago express over the Michigan Central.
The tracks are cleared tO-day.-Defroit Ns,Cs
Nav Ii
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
YESTERDAYS COuRTS.

CRcuIT-Albert 5. Damski W. Philip
BanacZwics. Irespa-s on the case. Plaintiff
submits TO non-suir with leave 10 move 70
set aside within thirty days.-James Nc
Clay VS.. G. G. Rood. Replevin. Judgment
for plaintiff for 5000 damages, and costs of
t.-Conroy NJ. Stockhaim ". A. b.
Cheney. Trespass on the case. Continued
without cost-- Isaac Griffin ". John
Hesel. Trespass. Plaintiff nOn-suited.
Judgment for defendant for costs.
PRoBArE-Estateo of Georgia Bell Pittwood,
minor. Petition for appointment of guard
ian filed and June set fer he8ring.--Es-
tate of Maria Purdy, deceased. Order al
lowing administrator final account and dis
charging same.-Estate of Savoy X. Beals,
deceased. Edwin S. Beals, Martin Beals,
Ellen j. Beals, Robert b. Beals, and Edith
4. Munshaw determined to be heirs-at-law.
Estate of George w. Teeple, deceased
Administrator frat annual account flied
and June 3 set for hearing" Estate of
Peter Horton, deceased. Bond filed and
letters of administrt ton issued to Washing
ton JudsOn.-Appraiser' warrant issued to
Stephen Parr and W. L. Moorman. Is
tate G. 5. Kidder, deceased. Decree for
specific performance of land contract by ad-
minstratOr.
PoLIcE-C Charles Hawley, Jessie McCor-
mick and Rose Parker, drunk and disorder
ly, paid S735 each.--Martin and J Ohm Stein
uidis DttdCit vi thc DtttCci lttiO NllOc
Sunlin, disdsderly, adjourned TO May 10
Charles Kelly, gambling, adjourned TO May
29.-People W. Thomas O'DoDnell, saloon
open on Sunday, adjourned TO May To-
People VS. Charles l.. Moran and Herman
Scoby. Mansiauchter. Examination COM
pleted and respondent Moran discharged.
Scoby held for trial at the present term of
the Superior Court.
SUPEmoR-People vs.. Andrew McGarry,
impleaded with Hugh Morgan. Larceny
from the person. Verdict, not guilty.
JUSTICE SAUNDEIs.-Union Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Kent, Barry and
Ionia counties W. Zalmon b. Hlnkley and
Augustine B. SIsson. Judgment for plaintiff
$50 and cOsts.--Same vi. Dick NanDyk.
Judgment S3.4i and Same VS. Den
nis Schram. Judgment S17.32 and costs.
JUSTICE BRoUwER.-Henry Bentham VS..
Nicholas Houtman. Judgment for plaintiff
for 50 IL and costs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

The new translation of the entire Bible il
expected from the press next week. Rev. Mr.
Merriam. pastor Of the Park Congregational
church. vill give a lecture TO morrow even
ing on "The Preservation and Transmission
Of Ancient Book. including some account
of the manuscripts from which the Bible Il
translated. and the ground for our belief in
their trussworthin,ss. II Is probable that
other lectures vii follow ia the same course,
including some ao,unt of previous traDsls-
tions and some reasons for their revision.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
The Summer Time Schedule.

The Summer time tables of the Detroit,
Grand Haven q Milwaukee railroad goes
into effect tomorrow. The important
changes are a. follows: night train will
leave Grand Haven at $50 p. M, or upon the
from Milwaukee. and will run a. fast train,
making close connections with the Grand
Trunk trains at Detroit. The distance from
Grand Haven TO Detroit will be covered by
this train in.fve hours. The steamer "City of
Milwaukee" will connect with trains leaving
tins city al l0.4O ard 5:l0 p. m.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

During the past two wessks is beyond .
precedent Never bcfoFe dGrlRg q,
business experiences ~ IA wards ~ thur
years has there been anything like a. s.n
81 Ia no wonder, ar lsdlas Wh0 have new
purchased silks before. aud al those wh
have always worn silks have been pa
chasing ali the more IA consea auenoe
the immense reduction Ne have bee
making ou this olass oi goods. Gal
think - A. black silk Tor only thirts
eight eents per ward, another grade f.
FOR forty -eiglli eents, stall better quaint
fOf fifty seven oents. Also heavy Blso
0noslirain silk Tor SIXTY -uine oenis
Something stili better for seventy -slgi
cents.
We have IN addition o. the above ca
treIne low pnoes some extra heavy a.
eighty seven and .linety tive oenis, fal
tweniy-four inches wide 81 excellent IN
ish and superb value.
Pine Satin finish BLACK Silks. yer
high lustre. for sll5, sl25 sls5, SIS
aud upward. Besides the large line o
Black Silks We have stall 0n hand, fron
the large purchase made a short tIm'
since. several hundred pieees II Satin
kbadames, Satin Duohesse. BT soAd
Sstins, BrocAde Ottonlans. Bnooade Vel
vets Ia blacks ar well ar cOiors; Also Ga,
finest and largest line of plan 6ros-o Gran
Silks IN all colors and shades az Well al
an immense line - Summer Silks mos
beautiful finish and texture Ia every de
sirable color IN checks aud stripes, com
prising without doubt the most eKeBsiv,
exhibition az well as tle most deslnabis
collection ever shown in Grand Rapids.
SPRINa a CoNPASY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
AT The STATE CAPITAL.
REPORT on rHs SOLDIERS, home
a Ftosf OF Places That Would Like the
F10me--Capitsi Punishment a Sps-
cal Order TOR Nesf Tuesday

Lasslsa. Aag ls.-the report of tns loint
COMMITTEES appointed q locate the soldiers
Home xas made tins morning to both
H0ases. Il decides against the DesTborn
proposition snd submits the foll0~ing pro
positions. Aaskegon NIll donate the M0ul-
toa farm. Addison T. Cook WiA Donate 80
acre ga Lake tiney ard, near Brooklyn.
valued &C Doeo. sssnnav and East sag
aaz joiuug all d0uste i0O acres Of land.
worth sI5.ol0 o. 5000, Moses " Field vii
sell lno - 4ut0tto River Park hotel for $50
e0s Battle Creek offsFs 10 acres ga the
.oaihsrig end 0l tae B1rnham farm; Jack
.on offer 80 ACres EiLhIu three fourth.
81 = miie "a fae eltgi Big Rapids
0fers 100 acre, ~ ths vincent farm
Hiiissilia offers AZ Enr land necessary Cass-
OpOli- Offers a. acres "a Diamond Lake, or
IL equivalent Ia value On stone Lake. Ben
ton Harbof slll do the square thing, Grand
haplits Offers ~ acres uear the city. L. 4.
Ha5 es, VI Grand Ledge. offers a tract " ot6
acre- near tnat village for tO,U.O for sol
dlers home farm, - Joseph viii give the
R0s alton property Port Huron offors 10
acres Of The Buate tract. OF 100 acres Of the
Hsckler tract, or - acres Of lake 'front.' Don
N Dickinson VII donate a tract OF land.
80 bS 5ti feet ia Nc. Clemens
The senate pa--ed Brant- compulsory ed
ucatIon bill. and The biil for the reformation
Of iugouiles and disurderiy persons.
The nouse adjourned all Monday az y. M
The capital punishment bali Was made a
special order IA the .euafe for Tuesday next
at ID a. M. aud tno 0leOmargarlne bill Tor
the same day AZ q. m.
The senate passed the afternoon n uulm-
portant NOrk in committees Jf the whole
Ihs Governor has commissioned Phillip
M0thersiu. OF Detroit. Assistant Paymastec
General, With the rank Of Lieutenant-Col
mel. aad Willis Humphrey, OF lansing, As
sistant Adiglant- General, with the rank OF
captain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

IoNDoN. May li-Ihe Globe this after
noon pubhshes the startling announcement
that EugsBd hss demanded from Rus
sia definite pied9e that she wiil
respect the neu Afghan frontier. and
that IN any circumstance she stall
renew her assurarce concerning the integ
rity ~ AfEhaBistsH outside of the st-p-eseuf
conceded Russian sphere. Tie 6Tlote also
ssserts that Rn-sis hss refsse5 - acce.ie %
Euriand's request. and thaf she goes - the
length Of demanding further CONCESSIONS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

RosFE. y. T.. May l5-Hugh Riley, u
Boston. vas tsrred and feathered ~ Lee
Center last night. He went there some time
ago and married respectable young GIRL
representing himself ~ a man If means. He
took the girl - Boston. Tier mother went
there and hrenElt her dan ghfer back with
her Riley -oou follow ri and abused his
wife. The community became indignant
and paid lts compliments accordingly
Riley present whereabouts are unknown.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

CHIcAeo. May t5-The North Chicago
rolling mills. at South Chicago. will resume
operations Monday. with about Zoo men.
Yesterday the company gave the striking
helpers their decision. and stated that they
could resume work At the old price. : - to
Size per day. The men accepted the
proposition. Several hundred additional
men have been put st work around the locks.
There y great rejoicing ia South Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
Things Went Crosswise.

Frederick Lyon, p barber, secured a rig
from Kennedy livery stable yesterday and
his liquor from no place in particular, and
started out to see the city. Sergeant john
son found him and the rig at the west end of
Pearl street bridge. The horse and gig were
standing across the street-car track, and
Lyon was lying drunk croaswise of the gig.
Lyon is now at police headquarters and the
rig il properly cared for
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
Thoroughly Tested.

Since offering our special
Drives on All Wool Suits at
s.. s., 81, SO and $1,000.
We have had large sale.
these suit have only 20 be
seen and examined 10 con
vince the most skeptical
that we are Offering the best
clothing for the least money
in this city Special attention
of parents Is called TO the
big reduction IN prices we
have made On our stock Of
BOYS and Children's Clothing.
We are showing q handsome
variety of styles. our suits are
sized strictly ~ proportion TO
ages. which customers will
find Of great advantage III
milking selections They are
very cheap. Cali early. as
they are going fast At
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

BosroS. May l5.-This morning William
Marshall. a milkman. vas found IN his barn
seuseless and with a ragged hole IN his head,
the ear nearly severed. and ais body bruised
iu a shocking manner. J. 4. Barnaby. a
ueighbor. with whose family a feud existed
and with whom Marshall qnarreiled last
night. has been arrested on suspicion.