davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
EAST WASHINGTON.
a Mig BuiIdIDg BOOm in Prospect
Deserter from the Nnvy.Ynrtl.

Deserter from the NovysYard.
81 believe" said colonel James A. TAFT,
"that during next spring and summer that
from 800 TO 1900 houses will DO erected In
the eastern section OF tho city, and those viii
be houses, for the most part, that VIII rent all
the way from 800 to S35 per month";"
"Is house building In East Washington
pretty good Investment" asked THE CRITIC
reporter.
avery, indeed. man can make from 10 to
1b per cent. on his Investment, and this beats
dealing in Government bonds or any other
securities, II has always astonished me-"
continued tho Colonel, "that capitalists have
not before taken advantage OF tho cheap land
in this section and build the place up as tt
should be. East Washington Is unquestlon-
ably the healthieet section OF the city,"
A drunken man named Jack Waters was
found lying on the sidewalk, near Ninth street
aud Pennsylvania avenue, early this morning
IN halt'iro2en condition. He was picked up
by some frlende, who conveyed him 10 his
residence, where 1t required medical aid to
resuscitate him.
Corporal Hammer, Of the Marine Corps,
stationed at the Maynard, did the grand wall.
jumping act yesterday, since which time he
has not been seen. A reward OF $40 is offered
for the capture OF the enterprising corporal.
A brilliant reception was given at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Robert Leitch, ST., No. 327 Sixth
street southeast, New Years Eve. A merry
time was had by all present. Dancing WAS
participated were the following; The Misses
Molilo and Addie Leitch, Misses Sherwood,
Oarrigan, Adamp, Clarke, Lineweaver, Baxter,
Jones, Schott, Sharp, Gordon, Herglosheimer,
Hilton, McNeley, Stoutenburgh, Gould aud
Van Neee, and Messrs. Hobbs, Chester, Bulley,
Hilton, stratton, ODER, Jones and Cunning
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
A DANGEROUS ROCK,
Tho Obstacle In mar. EvRrts' Path
for the New York Senatorial
Nomination.

The Obstacle In mar. EvRrts' Path
for the New York Senatorial
Nomination.
The Washington correspondent Of the Louis
VILE CoQpier-JournaL sends the following
dispatch about the opposition OF the Folger
men 10 Evarta, confirming the recent editorial
In THE CRITIC on the subject;
"a dangerous rock suddenly shows itself In
the course OF the Hon. william NJ. Evarts
toward the New YORK senat3Srshipi ~ IS as,
appealed to, refused 10 take any part IN the
campaign when Judge Folger was q candidate
for Governor, and enrolled himself among
default. Judge Folger wrote him general
letter, asking his assistance In the race, but
received for reply a letter of declinatlon,
couched In such positive terms that he was
very greatly wounded by 1t. This letter Is In
existence, and in due time, It is said, will be
published.
private secretary and who still holds place
In the Treasury Department, has seen the let
ter and 'eetines to the sad and depressing
effect which II had on Judge Folger. Mr..
Sperry's Information on the subject, 1t is fair
to assume, Is all at the service or the President
and his friends. He has enjoyed the favor Of
the President to an unusual degree for one so
young, and would now, by the Presidents
favor, be the associate Justice OF q United
States Territorial Court but for the Interior
ence Of the Senate, which rejected him on &C.
count Of bis youth and ineSperience.
"rhus the ghost OF Judge Folger comes forth
the second time from the grave to thwart the
ambitious schemes OF the men who repudiated
their party's action In New York iu 1882. 1t
was not alone the Conkling-Ourtis influence
that lost Blaine the Stnte of New York In No
vember, but the influence of Judge Folger's
friends joined to II. SO II Is now In the case OF
Mr., EvRrts. He cannot command the support
Of that old Stalwart faction which held Judge
Folger near TO his heart, and without that
support Mr.. Evatts cannot reasonably hope TO
win In the race"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
BETROFMED.
mil A. stlebel to Carrie oppenheimer,
Rhree Mayors 20 One city.

The municipal middle here continues. The
city has had three Mayors to-day, all present
In the Mayors ofllce, all acting onlcially as
Mayor and two OF them acting ut once. Alder
man Kirk was the nrst. Ho took the oath OF
orlce shortly after midnight, In order TO I'LL
the lnterregnum between Mayor EdsOn's re-
tlrement at midnight aud Mayor Graos'5 &C
ceeslon to office at noon to-day. His titst act
was TO appoint Colonel l., t. Wood, eX Mayor
Edson's brotheTin-law, Corporation Counsel.
The next Mayor was AdOlph Sanger, president
Of the incoming Board OF Aldermen. He also
claimed TO be Acting Mayor In tho lnterreg-
nun and as such reappolnted the present OOr-
poration Counsel, Lacombe.
Neither Mayor Kirk nor Mayor Sanger was
able to afIix the oficial seal to thelr papers,
because the clerks who had charge OF the safe
In which the seal is kept would not give It
up, They were appointed by Mayor Grace at
his first term, reappolnted by Mayor Edison
and hoping TO again be appointed by Mayor
Grace were bound 10 try aud please him and
not the two pro tenn. Mayors.
While these little things were taking place
Colonel Wood went over to the Corporation
Oounsels office and tried to take possession.
Mr.. Laeombe was there with big force OF
clerks. He refused TO give possession, not
recognizing Kinks right 70 appoint Wood. The
colonel said ne would not try TO take posses
sion by force, butwould try quo warranto pro-
ceediDgs. The two Mayors remained IN the
Mayors onlce until noon, when Mr.. Grace
took peaceable possession.
There are two or three points now ovor
which the lawyers Will have u chance ID
wranGle. one Is Kinks appointment OF Col
Onel Wood. Kirk acted under law which
says that when there shall be u vacancy In the
Office Of Mayor the president of the Board OF
Aldermen shall possess all the powers OF the
Mayor.
on the other hand, 1t is maintained that this
was obviously intended for a case whero n
Mayor mad been elected, while the present In.
stance Is that OF an absolute failure OF tho laws
to provide Mayor for II hours, Then san,
ger's claim Will DO urged, but that has not
much ground TO stand on. As 10 the action OF
ex.Mayor Edison and the Aldermen In dls)bey-
ing the Injunction, Judge VruaN sAya they
are, without donDt, In contempt Of the supreme
Court. The extreme penalty Is six months
imprisonment ana $3.50 nne. Undoubtedly
action will be taken and Ludlow Street Jail
may hold some Of the Aldermen, Another point
10 be decided is whether the Mayors nOmina-
ton OF Squire VIII stand. Hubert y. ThOmp.
son says he viii retire In Squire's favor To-
morrOw.-M u Special 10 PHdasiphia rim ~
i,fg
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
4 great dlmenlty has always ekIstod among

great dinlculty has always existed among
bakers TO get light Into their dark Oyens, SD
that the progress OF baking might DO observed,
but recent trial OF the electric light In an
oven whore the temperature ranged from 100
TO 600 degrees, proved entirely successful. A
plate glass door is put IN the oven, through
which the bread or pastry may be seen.
Chemists have discovered that hair con.
tains an oil, mucous substance, iron, oxide
OF manganese, phosphate ana carbonate OF
iron, ilint and large proportion OF sulphur.
White hair contains also phosphate OF mag
nesia, and Its oil Is nearly C1lorloss, Wneu
hair becomes suddenly white from terror It Is
probably owing 10 tho sulphur absorbing the
oil as In the operation OF whitening WOOlen
clOthe9,
Nobpy Pants to order 81. Hamhurgor's.
In sendlngsa message TO his Legislative
Council recently asking for supplies, the
Governor OF CeylOn astonished everybody on
the island and upset ell preGedents by re-
marking that he disllked 10 spend the public
money and only asked for grant because
necessity compelled him to II. Such frugality
and consideratio n~fOr the commonwealth was
an unprecedented thing IN the usual rulers OF
the realm,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
New York,s New Tayor.

Hon. VIM. II. Grace, the new Mayor Of New
York city, was sworn In yesterday. Mr.. Grace
ia not unused to the duties OF the ONCE 10
which he was elected last fall, having served
In the capacity OF Mayor OF the great metropo.
lis before. Alderman Grant, Mr.. Graces late
competitor; Sheriff Davidson, Acting Mayor
KIRK, Judge Duffy, Hubert o. Thompson, aud
other political magnates called on the Mayor
and wished him happy and prosperous new
year. They also informed him that the best
place TO buy ready-made clothing was AZ
Robinson, Parker & Co.'s, southeast corner OF
Seventh and d streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
she GntAnnIher Chnnce.

Lula McUullom, n tell, slender white woman
about 30 years old, rather gOod.looklng aud
dressed In a long fur trimmed Newmarket
and neat hot OF the same material, was In the
ing,chHrged under the yagrancy law with being
found drunk on the street. ONCE Jones stated
that che was q married woman and her hus-
band had left her foY months ago. He SAID
he has seen her on the streets In an intNXt,
Gated condition. sit is a dlsgraceful thing
for you TO be here" said HIS Honor to tho
ponitent prisoner, "but as IL is your first oil
fense l Will give you another chance.n
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
Reckless Firing.

Mr.. Charles Smelling, Of 2106 Vermont ave-
nue., reports that about | O'Clock this morning
front Of his house, the ball passing through
his paIlOr window.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
A EnIsa Rnnnrf.

paragraph originating In Western paper
stating that Paul y. Armstrong, Register OF the
Land once, had absconded with a large
amount OF public money, is shown by the re-
cords of that OiIlce TO be wholly unfounded.
Mr.. Armstrong was formerly employed there,
hut left several months ago, and the books OF
Robert Lowry, the Receiver, which IL In tho
Finance Division of tho ONCE, show there is no
deficit in the funds.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

7 no will OF the late Esther Ann Stott was
III, d with the Register to-day. Tho testatrix
leaN ee TO her husband, Charles Stott, parts OF
Il Is "a and 20, Of Cox's subdivision OF square
210, during life, and at his death to Lillas
Stott. To her ia also left $1,000 District OF
O. lumbia 3,05 bond. The will OF the late
William Middleton was also filed. In II tho
ttetator leaYes his entlre estate TO his Wlfe.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

is Ely's Cream Balm" writes Mrs, NJ, A. Jack.
SOP, u Portsmouth, n. H., on May %, 1852.
had Cntarrh for three years; had tried nearly
all remedies but TO no purpose. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed quite
freely and thought the sores In It would
never heal, Your Balm has cured me, This
preparation ls not liquid or snun and Is
easily applied. Price so conts. See adY'I.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
A Pastor for the Taberpne,e.

The congregation of the Tabernacle Church
has extended 10 Rev. DR.. Nourse, OF Lacrosse,
Wis, call TO tho pulpit Of that church. DR..
Ncurse, who is now In the city, is considering
the matter, and 1t Ia presumed that he will ac-
CeIt.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
F0R EXCHANGE.

NH7.ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones OF Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stnYcR hnmght.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

''Did you pass the hat 2" the pastor Of a
Texas congregation asked his deacon after the
morning service. "ies, di1,' said the dea.
OF a hat that wanted nothing but lining, ne
added gloomily, $50 ala everybody else"
n, j, HUf0ette,
The attempt TO furnish penny dinners In
I'm quality ana quantity but the people would
NOT patroni2e them,
Jlnks-"Ah, Wlnks | am glad 10 SEQ you set
such q good example," Winks-'In what
Wayg' "Why, as / passed your house this
morning noticed that your sidewalk was well
sprinkled with ashes" son you see m
llyes next door to me. He's lust tho worst
nelghbor over dld have, and I'm going to
starve him out," "But what has the ashes 20
do with hlmY "Ie is a surgeon, "-Ftiddei
mic cal.
CHARLES STRICKLAND, grocer I'LL d street
northeast sells Lips Premium Soap 70
family trade 'WhO will use no other"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

A special department arranged for the SO
suits and overcoats. EIseman Bros, corner
Seventh and streets,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
Cuf-Rnfa GnIa.
Wills Filed.

See our $40 overcoats; the price must sell,
nud Will sell them. Elseman Bros, corner
SeYenth and i atreets.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
E0R RENT-MsceLLnneoHs.

NTARINIs HALL.
Persons desiring TO rent Hall for recep-
tiOns, parties, lectures or concerts should call
and examine Marini's Hall, which has the
most commOdious dressing and supper rooms
attached and the largest dancing floor in tho
District. deS-lm
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
OUT RATE sale. Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH & E.


The public debt statement for the month OF
December shows that there was an Increase OF
s04 1884 In the don't during the month"; de.
crease OF 31,5O1 1874 since June 80, 1881.
cash IN Treasury, S132,175,176; available
cash, $40, ST. O2O.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
F0R REHT--sousss.

LoR RENT-TWo.S1O BAY-WGNDow
A brick house, No. 4O1 Fifth street northeast,
containing six rooms water. gas and bath. Par
tlCulaTs hUdk next door. ia23a
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Chicago Grain and Provision MAJ

Tho following summary by d. X, Plain Il
Co., 81. Cloud building, Ninth and Il streets,
shows the course Of the Chlcago grain aud
provision market up 10 n. m. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

j. d. KALBFUs, publisher Sunday LEtFali,
uses Lips premium Soap In his family and
states that It comes up to all that is claimed.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
Mousekeepers wan Save Money

by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on ensy weekly or monthly installments OF
Smith g, 413 New Jersey ayenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
HANTED--Hep--Raie.

Advertisements Of Ihree lines under this hes d
inherited three times for u cents
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

VIZ ANTED-A NEAT CoLoRED BOY no
w walt on table; only those having good re-
commemorate ions need apply; also small girl, white
or COlOrC0, TO nurse. Apply NJ 5t2 18th Bt, n. w,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

FADELT sc BRO
422-2A Eighth st., between ID and n. W,
CLOSE carriages for weddings, calls and 70
ceptions, Boarding and Livery Stable,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02

w ANTED-AFTER THE 5TH OF JAN
w uary, by an industrious young English
woman, employment from a. M. to 4 o. M; good
ehhmbermaid. fond Of children, useful with her
needle ilrst class references. Address Lucy
Herman, CITY POstOince ia2
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
NANIEO--sltuanons--female.

w ANTED-BY A WHITE WOMAN. GEN
w uemcn's washing NJ IS cents per dozen
SHIRTS and collars done up equal TO new best cltJ
references. MN. scott, 1906 Firft st., bet. anJ
II, W, fn9.V
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
uNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Pa ave g2d II and II ave 600 W
81 bet 2ith and 9Gth SITS w............... 100 no
X III bel 2st and I'D SITS n 100 %
lld at bet and a SITS n 80 w
18th 81, bet W and boundary .,,,..,.., ~ 90
n ST. het nd and I'D sts II W,,........... D.. 80 %
ltb "a MI n
The Evening critic., 1885-01-02
HOUSES FOR RENT.

In Gums 10 suit st per cent.
The above is only n ANAL portion OF property
ON my books For full list call ut office for bule-
tins Issued ON lRt and 18th.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17
A RELIC DISCOVERED.
4 Parchment which Possesses Much His
toric Interest.

4 Parchment Which Possesses Much His
toric Interest.
4 valuable addition 70 New Hamp-
sh.re'- history has just been unearthed
iu the shape OF George lis writ of
privy seal settling the old boundary dis
pute between Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. This parchment, dating
back 70 1877. which has lain undis-
turbed in an old chest In the Portsmouth
Athen0um over sixty wears, was recently
found by an antiquarian Of the Boston
ian society. and VIII be soon put IN It's
Dr0per place among the State archives.
The document is chiefly important as
marSiur the first great step toward the
severance of the two provinces OF
N4--lehu.ett, and New Hampshire. and
a- we'll toward the establishment OF
New Hampshire rs a separate provincial
Governments In this latter respect n Is
more interesting % Granite State folks
than to Us of Massachusetts, for II re-
calls the fact that in the final decision
I'm the boundary matter IN England. de
spite much wire-pullng on this side Of
the ocean i'm the early STAGES of the
il.t|trtr NfA AAAht if'titAf ttaAAA Sf~iA go
several hundred thousand acres moro
tban She hal even claimed. In itself.
too. the old paper is OF interest as an
example of engraver and scrivener work
on official records In those days The
we'll preserved state I'm which il has re-
manned leaves the text clear and legiole.
n Is enrro--cd iu old English iu the
ueate,t manner. a marvel OF patient
execution The salu alton. George
the second. By the Grace of God. ex-
tend. ecro~s the top i'm letters an inch
in diameter. except the initial letter.
Sc. nm example If intricate scroll
work. elaborate IN the extreme. eucir-
cling a fine copper-plate engraving OF
Deorg. TT I'm royal robes and decorated
wits Che order of - George The full
Size IT the parchment Is thirty four by
+ tventv-six inches. and every inch OF
surface nor otherw occupied has been
used hv fhe enCrarer 20 depict ZION.
rampant birds II prov. serpent-.
crowns. roses. thistles and p great harI
of Ireland Spungfri1 HeI0lbiic4a-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17

&c. n- Fiss. Bls Fsiigs Os4sies fos tas
ssaenE ~ His fse<zsF pa

49,. a.. v.f..,. -r,..is, TO- sas
s.aeas ~ 49, sexx.r Pa
-.... .b.r ,...,,y a...ie sslx-
.-.t,
-@
con- pa--onr "r-- lA@- ze-. = one ~
tle -rcaesr n lle ma3s MO I've -
the.r sharp ss1s Keep sn ese GA hIm,
....t Il. -......... .,.si..- -. e..-ru,.t street
......l.. .-.....r. -
oAse 'etti7 -7 "a
Nlae e4lAag 4p >1e--AAt street.
fha trek. taai. .lli- ia a.itanee- Tic
~. ...a..-....t ...f.l...f. t.issae.-.i osfr =
E..t ..-.-.- D.,f-
40.
-.1.l. ......-.i
.-
.. ..t, ,t-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17

FOR SALE

THE EAslESl NAA aG earth to - : aoEIe Be-
fu 1us aua us -.e far - Ilag slA ue~l a1a
fi.s talaacr -a4.v rett- T. - fttst L-l Atf'-t t
LssssIl @ e.lls opposite Sweet Hotel
r-oA cALE- Second hsla tal osrrlssse s.ld
= tkErazs sa4al. i-Itt .-l srtssi ps-fealL ~
.uire Isl klla-e -trs-li t,ss..st ruell u e.
n JHoltE HoNk toh SAIL ghrf ulg
- L..ae aI f'ie southeast corner af p.llii'-al
sld l4fagtlfe streets ia aale. jsluus t4-ial-
f
COh SAlA A tlle re-iaslo- afoI.sfis a' Lake
sIl-. su-hee.ls $ uu~l l.als-iaI eiliitrb
-lis--I-srr rlL pa fItalt u lo4=e sia tAti.i.ii
f.r 0iall IA. lls Dropetts. Address ~
hAltlplll lEI-Erl.AN Dract.
ron sAIE Ihe tssl lrscie house aud ID u..~
ulclliesi uy q ol D. hl-saili. ou Maliis z
avenue t.la uf I'r ts-I Locations il lle tif3- TIE
house la- ell modern teilllis. isfI lis nl
l5l fs..f Possess. sl.al al oloa Ills rlf
property 0lA be eleal. inquire ei r. =
tlerce. Y
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17

I United STATE OF AMERICA.-The Circuit
u Court Of the United States for the 9Th IT.
rUit and Western District 0f Michigan, Southern
Division.
JACOB TRACER.
Plaintiff.
L. A.toclrnaut
THOMAs ". Ferry and
ANDREW IHONI~OS.
Defendants
Notice Is hereby gwen that on the oth Gay OF
March A d. l-s5. a writ OF attachment was duly
issued out of the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the 9Th crcuit and Western District OF
Michigan Southern Division. at the suit ot jacob
Traber. the above named plaintiff. against the
land- fenemcnt-. goods and chattels, moneys
and effects of Thomas ". Ferry and Andrew
Thompson the defendants above named. Tor the
som ,f32i0 and t3-fc0 dollars. which sad writ
WAS rcturuable on the 5ih day Of May ~ -. l9' 3
that certain lands and Jenements belonging To
aid Thomas w FERRY have been -eizHd under
virtue of said writ of attachment. ami That per
sonal notice of ia writ cannot and conld not pe
bs5 on said defendant Thomas W Ferry. because
cf his absence from the state OF Michigan
Dated This 2nd day of june. \. D. l'97.
kOGER N. BUTTEBFIELD.
Inlv Nv Attorney for Plaintiff.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17
Morning Telegram.


t-r
I -le ralt-ol4 pa4per= "a PIE
Iaeas.a. ..lllI --Use.
I..a 1 s engaged flr month =
.a lsl rla lieed -el lars
.r .I..r-a- are aoF BE-
...-... ....n..rs-t at Mls
E ..U l-I..,f ~.
l.I... t..I.e-
..tl...
~ +-.-'-F .f'.' -.
--.n. aeaIrr
...s . "a. a.r 50
ta-i.. rh- ornerl.
.....t.. ..f
tr.-.-...e 1,-m-. H.as-. las 0sru
.-
~
t -+ ~.
a
-et ~ a.
aHA I,..sf
sons .i - '-
Ifa Emner shaft IS d,sn $50 iect alL
ls f-a s.elultf oi .le ifa- ore ~
na .u. ed lasa 90 a depth ~ l''" ire'-
t r...... - reUs I-Ia Paris. IS
mst...-6.. af u 4.rs- ~ zla.n -se. tie
-rn ..a ~ acres leIt. N4cn ~ll ne
ra.as.l
IS G-.,- ~ Is.k- .a
--t.. ..-.-.....' .s,- nal-r tae alspi-
~. k....f- T-mrlar. ana was
i.-.-.. .-....ls.I
.... .,....ra..uf exer-
NJ. /. -.....I uiU ~.
$3.50, ...4r,.h In that
.........,
....... ,.-..l,.
lAe 80 - ,.~s ~ r.Ie-
h- .-'.+ - 49,. .,reat
efe'. a-' ',....'.' 49, ..,g.isvs1
i4.lr -. -.
lle tas -to.e reports '"F'n~
tit" .e-t p. .'n.'' IL, a@.i
h''l'+t' ''..',,- - !
'A'"-'
~recA
Detective hrl''-i',r "l u,I,
been granted fe4 ei7i,ioh ~ wv i''.''
of New York ior t-d- t-ioe. tne "o'". ''''
cra-&tnnan al1 DANA
e'i-fodt at ~ li'''77
60 a. ttn Michigan NaFaify fe''ll''''
at -Four Ml.r lake, urar i-'i"toh. o"l'''' '''"i
aud took preliminary slep7 Tot rex
mental reunion AM. = tue -''" anu
gersary oi tneif 'n''s'''-''
John laferft englneef "t ,n,' i-ii''.i 7'l
coal mines. was terribly scaided on sun
las by reroviag tne plate iom the man
hole ~ tlr boiler surprising tle water
WAS al out when 70 WAS not
"dollar ahetd eo.',,'..'n -. -,
up lu tne rlrS- bdp-t-l tu'itOi 'ii
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17

All kinds Of Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls,
Cloaks, Velvets, Brocades, Satins, Cash
meres. etc, reduced to a point beyond
all competition. SPRING * COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17

Ginghams only 5, Z and cents.
Lawns 1, ., Z, 9, 10 and l21a cents.
We have the largest stock and the most
beautiful patterns ever placed upon our
crnnters. SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-17

A good Gingham Dress pattern for only
one dollar.
A good Calico Dress pattern for only
fifty cents.
A fine Cambria Dress pattern for only
one dollar.
Beautiful Combination Suitings III the
most desirable colorings and most fash
ionable fabrics known to the trade, very
greatly reduced in price this week.
Patterns we were selling for
: 600 closing at 5 400
800 closing at $50
900 closing at J.5O
1000 patterns now 10
1900 patterns now 500
1900 patterns now 1880
20OO patterns now 1910
We also reduce the price of our entire
stock of Dress Fabrics by the yard. Every
lady wanting a dress can now make pur-
chases at price entirely satisfactory tc
/ herself. SPRING X COMPANY.