davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
rupopEAN pBopUCE MARRErs.

LvEEpooI. March i3,-Proyisons-Bac Cumberland Cut
ga Cd; Long Clear Middles 3-s 3D. Short Clear lddes
seef-loss % for Extra Indas Mess Prime Ness s5s od
fofk-Prme Mesa Vd per bDi; Prime 1ess Eastern
6sss Western 59s Lard-Amsrcan 36s Cd; Prime West
Mn. Boa Lard OIL 40s. gd. hams-Long Cat 4ls. obi
stsea Cheese American Choice sss. o.; Wheat ised
Per centa spring Is. ID New western Wntcrs lOd
Ne. Mixed Western. ~ .Gi California No i, Is %.
10 ID: q Is I'd l0d per PrOdncs
spirits q jurgentns 2ss sa 40 at LSnaon zs& Cd per
American Red ass per cwt Tallow-3j Cd per cwt Rosu
common. IS Sd: Pale lis I'd 00s. Cd Lnsced OH. 20A
ID cwt
receipts Of wheat past days were $4,000
cent2ls, all American.
for the past three days
ts,x00 ccnszls.
LONDON March i3 Produce -Inseed on s2l e2l l0s.
per tom cncuIta Linsoed. eos per quarter Linseed
- ser Tallan: spris Of Turpentine 2is 90 per ewt;
xpefm Oh, xo5 Per R0sln-C0mu0n 4s 0d is. Sd:
xAle, - ollie ProvlxoDs AS. OIL per cwt for
A1ertcam sugar ~ N cwt for Cuba Centrifugal
srxIux y6 aud l2A 0i2a Sd fos Cuba Muscovaio fair
1s1axI xsrsa Ia .-pssrolsun. MARIA 10 pfanuiss
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YoRK. March 13, 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nrw-YoRx. March 13. 1855.

CoFFFE-spot Rio dull at $50 for fair No sales options
were ye points lower recovered later and closed firm
There be heavy short Interest here princ
paly among frontstreet traders Wolf Selgsbefg sold
May and september Cohen sold June Scott bought April
Lehman was the largest buyer he took $500 July at 0c
besides other oPtions Eayre If lower, and Rio dc
Janero weak The receipts there 1900 bags sales
~, 300 bagS closing as follows: March, gs59Gg0 !
April 6p1 070Os May. 705 97.l0; June 720G725j July
sGS7SsS on,s, A,Igqs a 7toq15 septS%93er 740S55
C0TTON-Spot Cotton finn, quiet and unchanged
23O bales Receipts a the ports s33 bales, against
943t last week and 1858 last for the week. 1880
bales AGAINST - SG2 last 47C25 year
SepteinDer 43529O bales, against for the
period last season
The quotations. according to the American classification
"a fDllDxxf
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
CeQal II ollses

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.-No is here.
~ that EDWARD Copdit Of the Township OF sass
10 tie subscriber deed VI assignment OF s essc
io the his creditors, bearing date the @tn
day OF frbrary 1885, and this lay recorded tae onee Of
Register OF said county and hat tho said crsdl os must
exhibit respective claims nndsr oath or animation
subscrber his Office opposite tho Brick Church dePet
in said Township Of East Orange > -
Dated March I, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14

,r. rr;nter In Washington. The effce, ca',s ior ora
S practical printer and Mr. ssnsTs sn,9 '''u " "
sesSeu Psv ! n Herman, Syracuse. pasto. oi .no
v.annselca Church who recently suspended 'rom
che n,s yaeed from the ministry and church by the
$esssnssIcal Association Conference, at Utica.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14

All that was done in bonds sale OF Arkansas
funded 6s at T. and there were no transactions III Guy
bank stocks. -
The transactions In railway bonds covered large va
rety issues. but outside Of few OF the specuave
kds tho sales Of only small snounsA Erie second
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
atIons, according to the American classaeation

20 points higher owing advance in
British consols There fair trade. lnmfn sold April
Nav aud account Ho sold 5000 bales more Stim2n
bought May aud Juno. Alien buyer OF April Honz
hons sht April Nav. and August.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14

Fi.eyVb,rs the cearances on CITY. 5,74i.OOO ;
Bradford g 100 900 and Pttsburg, 3.23s,OOO barrels
Refined oil was unchanged.
BRADFoRp Penn. March 13-Crnde On-Weak and
lower National Transit ard Tidcwatcr runs Thursday.
56 17g bbs: total shipments. 81 $50 bbs .chaTcrs.
7.,O bbs clearauces 3,13OUOO hbls. National Tran
All certificates opened - and closed at 77i4; highest
price, 1sos, lowest price. n.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
SPIRITS OF rUpprNrrNr

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON March l3-Turpeniine quiet at 28x0
SAVANNAH. Marc l3-furp snfine qutet az 2Sc.
WILMINGTON. March l3.-Turpentine drm AZ 2sc
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
KEw-YoRK CITY.

Tho following IL a list OF the transactions
coIded in the Registers Office yesterday:
Barrog.st q o. 1863 n w OF 4th.st 25r3l; Ffcd'k
rown aud wife 20 Bridget kelly........-........ $40
Dclauccy.sL u 4. ga II " Of Kdgest ~ 2NlO1I23
xlOOi william T. Regain 10 Margaret Deeyes..... TO-
5TthEt. n A. ll3.Ji2 n " OF Aye-A lU1lO15i AdOl
uhua HOFFMAN and wife to Eleanor hOiman and
another f H. o
~ Chapman aud another 10 Margaret Lamb. 81,
3d.aye. v cor ~ I5th-st, I5.llXlOO: Ferdinand
uOehm 10 GOshOld iladg. 90
Madison ave - C6.H % so l3lsi-sL lO.sX7Ji ThOs
O'Kane b sab, Ia M JOhnson. ................. 10
Southst, No ~ AMI plot adjoining, 2OK45ri Cor
ne Ia W iayon aud others to John A GrlswOd 30,
Orchardst " g. 5GG II n OF Broomo.st, 1921 o xix
I5x25X6tl, Morris singer and wife 10 Otto
nufrn
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14


Elw-YoKK, Friday March 10. is9a
The following safes were hsld at tho Exchang,
Salesroom to-day:
By DANIEL ". Seaman.
2 Asorv brick dwellings with lots Nos ~ olSl
West 18d.-t = - Il 9 Of lItlrayc iots together 80
in size 6.X7Gb, T. NckersOn $4,000
BIZ BcrHdid SDiUth.
sIISSJsxliSii; Ihos Patton 1900
BIZ j. r. SDgfh
/ 3sfory brick building and l-story brick buldin;
with lot 40 l2l West 21th.s .. 2Jd.S II " Of
nAlII. ID u sOO
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAl

w Between Now.York and Hayre
CompanYs PIER no. ~ North yef 0lto Morton't
IABRADOR Perer d'IIauterivc, We'd Mach le, D a in
NORMANDIE FrnngeUl. Wednesday. March 25, p M
LAU RENT. dc w ednesday, April a. N
ANF fQUF. SantcllL "Wednesday. April 8, IL m
Checks payable sight tn amounts 10 suit Oh the Banqm
I0Ir r. pE BEBIAN Agent No. g Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
rrrE rFrRoGErIf MAnKEr.
EEw-YoHk, March -.
The yield Of the new Fisher and Mushrush

The yield Of the new Fisher and Mushrush
wells sweiled tho gauge OF the Thorn Creek Held 10
ooos barrels to-day against 1892 barrels for te pre-
ceiling twonty.foui hours Tne increase s oi ttlo els
iacaucc because the rapid decline IN the Ihorn orcck
wcl- which has been the rule herr toorc' may IN aAy
W 20 0rrratc 10 lower the production again. Tho
ct of the news nevertheless, was 20 open the pctr
leuu market at - against1S% cents last heht ana
rsdIuR was done and prices 10 $50 cents ana hrld
steady * cents The trade however sho"cH u
dsr,fin t discount the effect OF the opening 0f the
N,rtham we'll M large producer by free sles near The
cise and auot dropped the last hall hour under
bv pre..urc TO y a77a cents At the close the mar
ket was excited al the decline.
The range prices and tho total dealings were as io
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14

CLOSING PRiOEs OS C4LIF1RyTi SrO1ES
san FRAycfs3). March -. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
EUROPE.
EUROPE.

COOKS EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New-York IN
April May June and July, By frst-class steamships
SPECIAL, TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL
TRAVELLERS at REDUCED RATES, by the best routes
for pleasure travel.
COOKS EXCU RSIONTST with maps contains full par.
ticulars; by nail for ten cents.
THOs. COOK & son. 2el broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
Ocean Gteamers

ANCHOR LINE, u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
IA sail from New.l0rk rem ary
GLASGOW LONDONDERRY.
CIRcAssIA Mar 81, "a. m pEv0StA, April ~ a. m.
ETHIOPIA, April 4, o a. AM HOkIA. April 20, pm
cabin passage $50 TO $50. Second class $50.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY of ROME sails Wednesday. April g. May q
and fourth Wednesd thereafter.
Cabin passage $50 TO 500 Second class $33.
steeTage out ward prepaid sl5.
For passsage or furth er information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Ag Dts, -
Z Bowling Green Ncw-Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line TO the south OF Franco
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECE -
CHATEAU LEOVIII.E. Weln sday April 3.
From Prentice stores near Wall street Ferry BROOK
yn. -
Travellers France Spain and Italy. Pyrennes Pan.
Nlce &C. will time ami expense by taking this line
Firs Cabin nclnding wine) %. 10 SlU0 second CaDn
$685. steerage, go. For passage apply 70
T. LIE OULANGER 40 BeayersS.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAF TIE YERRORE AlyIyG RrOHivGR
NEw-YoRN. March 10. 1888
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Ths shsapsukns g muunan<nss is . rsxxsxrkanss
karuss sf car somEasssasl lifs. This Is sppsrsnx
IN tbs prizes st which Holiday 6oods srs offsrsd
b, some Of our leading stores. For insssnss fos
nys cents yoo can bny China Ans. lin Cup.
Chins Doll. Toy Watch. China Figure. Tia Toy on
whssls. Savings Bank. Goblet. sals Cellsr. Glass
Plate. Nest Ess. Bisqus Figure. China Vase. China
Toy Pitcher. Rattle and Whistle. Battonbols Bo-
eusi Holder. Fringsd Christmas Card. &c. Ae.
For Ten Cents you can buy China
Cup and saucer. Bohemian Vase q. or 3
inches high. Childs b c Plate. Child's Picture
Mug. China or Msjolica Cream Pitcher, Large
Glass Mug. Engraved Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup OF
Pail. Wooden Toy Pail Whisk Broom, Msiolica
Begonia Leaf Large Gringed Christmas Card. DC.
For twenty-five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle. l. ?. or. richly cut or
decorated; o. cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin; Vinagrette; Crystal THERMOMETERS:
Fancy Ink Bottle: Crystal BoQuet Holder: China
Vase. with raised flowers; Toothpick Holder;
Comic Bisque Figure; China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box; Kiota Ash Receiver; Bohemian Co
logne Bottle; Powder Box: China Milk Pitcher;
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket in wire
Frame Majolica Water Pitcher; Crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set; Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate; handsome Bohemian Vase,
8. y or 10 inches high. shells Of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you buy a Cologne
Bottle. 4. or oz rich cut engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper Salt Bottle;
Thermometer on crystal stand; doz. Maiolca
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Box; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustache Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mugs: Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure, 4 to inches high; Maiol-
lea Teapot; Majolica Water Pitcher; Majolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure. with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
jolica Salad Bowl; Majolica Bread Plate.
The above prices are at III. Leonard & Sons. 10
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

PorIoE.-David Forbes, drunk. paid $685..
Frank Martin and Alexander Smith,
same, II days in jail.-Annie Nolan, drunk,
30 days in jail.-Dwight Waters. violating
vehicle ordinance; adjourned to Jan. at 8
a. m.-Wm. Danforth, saloon open on
legal holiday and Edward Murphy, saloon
open after hours; adjourned to Jan. z at 8
a. IN.
UNITED STArEs.-William G. Hatch Y.
Caroline s. johnson. Motion for new trial
argued and submitted.
C1RcU1r.-Thos. Quinlan v. Alfred A.
Crippen. Assumpsit. Continued over term.
-Cornelius Mulder v. Edwin B. Newton.
Assumpsit Cause settled.-Alfred A.
Crippen " Miriam A. Fletcher. Garnishee.
Judgment for plaintiff for amount of prin-
cipal suit. Proceedings stayed 80 days.
Allen Sheldon Il Co. and Arthur Meigs Co.
v. The Merchants, Manufacturers and
Kent, Allegan and Ottawa counties. As
sumpsit. On trial.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.-Ira o. Green v. Eph-
rain Shire. Summons to show cause as
garnishee. Judgment for plaintiff $3.50.
james Nj. Lee v. Jacob Bentum. As
sumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff $147.72
and costs.-Lyman E. Patton v. Cora
| Ford. Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
| $A23.-Same v. May Robinson. Garni-
Sne6 Oh OOId TOIQ. OlSClOouIc hlouc duu
| case continued.
| JUSTICE WEsTFALL.-Chas. G. Jacobs &
Son v. Novelty Furniture Company. AS
sumpsit Judgment for plaintiff S22.27 and
costs.-Henry B. Newhall Company "
Same Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
| $3.50 and costs.-J. H. Bonnell d Co. v.
| Levi B. Stanton. Assumpsit. Judgment
for plaintiff $51. 20 and costs.-American
Varnish Co. v. Novelty Manufacturing Co
Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff $15S.6s
| and costs.
PRoBATI.-Estate of Arvine Peck, de-
| ceased; petition for probate of will
| filed; Feb. set for hearing. Estate. OF
| Catherine Ranch, deceased; petition for ap
pointment of administrator filed; Feb. 2 sci
| for hearing-Estate of Albert N. Holmes
deceased; petition for appointment of ad
ministrator filed; Jan. 81 set for hearing
Estate of VIM. G. Stebbins, deceased; report
of commissioners on claims filed.-Estatt
of James Gibbs, deceased; administrator
first account filed; Feb. 2 set for hearing
Estate of Israel Bonton, deceased; viii
filed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

a Discussion on Horticultural Imple-
ments and Grape Vine Pruning.

a Discussion on Horticultural Imple-
ments and Grape Vine Pruning.
The Grand River Valley Horticultural
Society met yesterday in their rooms on
Lyon street, c. w. Garfield presiding. There
was full attendance of members. and vari-
Gus interesting subjects were discussed, be-
sides the topic selected. horticultural I'M
plements." w. p. Nellis, of Ada, and +. G..
Phillips, of Walker, exhibited some beauti-
full specimens of celery, and Baldwin, Nor
thern Spy and Red Canada apples. Henry
Smith, of Walker, exhibited some fine
specimens of primroses and bouvardias.
The question box was opened and found
TO contain inquiries about fruits and flowers,
which were discussed by the society. The
best time to trim grape vines was discussed,
and found to be after the leaves fall until the
lst of February, when the wood is not frozen.
If trimmed in the spring, when the leaves
are nearly out, the vine won't bleed. Among
the implements exhibited were pruning
shears, apple-pickers, hand bellows, for use
among currant and other bushes, hand-cul-
tivators, horse-cultivators, hoes and force
pumps. The next meeting of the society
will be ON the first Tuesday in February at
the same place, and the topic to be then dis
cussed is ''Seeds and Nursery Stock for
Spring Use;" exhibits, evaporated fruits,
heliotrope and smilax.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
PERSONAL.

r. K. Warren, the Three Oaks feat her
bone" man, Ia in the city.
A. J. Shakespeare, of the Kalamazoo Ge-
ss'ts. registered at the Morton yesterday.
VIM. A. smith Is at Lansing TO fix up
fences and see the opening of the Legisla-
ture.
George O.. Steketee was called from the
city yesterday % attend the funeral of a rel
ative near Holland.
VIM. e. Howard. Of kalamazoo, made the
argument for the defense yesterday in the
United States Court, in the case of Hatch
against Johnson. motion for new trial
Assistant United States Attorney Hyde
went 20 Hartford. Van Buren, county, yester-
day. tO look after an internal revenue case.
IN which a party "a accused of selling hquor
and tobacco without license.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Champlin Post hall was well flled last
evening by the friends Of the l. b. Richardson
Camp of the Sons OF Veterans, 20 witness
the installation ceremonies Of the officers OF
that camp, recently elected
Col. +. w. Rowlson, formerly Of HiIlsdals,
now of this city, Brigade Commander Of the
Third Grand Division of the Sons Of Vet
erans. was the installing officer. He began
the ceremonies by reading his commission,
Of date January 5, issued by j. w. Kinney OF
the State Camp, and then assumed command,
relieving Captain W. A. Morse during the
installation.
1.-The elective officers installed by Col. Rowl-
son were Capt w. A. Morse, First Lieuten-
ant C.. K Whitcomb and Second Lieutenant
G. j. Post, of the camp; II. n. Quigiey,
chairman, w. A. Morse and Alfred Apted,
of the Camp Council. The charges and reg
ulations of the order, and the administra-
ton of the obligations, were delivered by
Col Rowlson with fiuency and due impress
siyeness. Capt. Morse then announced his
staff as follows: Chaplain, Ned Siegler;
Orderly Sergeant, II. N. Quigley; Quarter
master Sergeant, A. G.. Champlin; Color Sar-
geant, Theodore Putnam: Corporal Of the
Guard, Geo. III. Miller; Camp Guard, Chas
o. Williams; Picket Guard, Fred McGarvey;
Sergeant of the Guard, Ernest Sieg-
Ter. These, too, were duly In
stalled and instructed in their duties
as officers of the camp. A vote Of thank:
was rendered Col. Rowlson by the camp
after which supper was announced and al
sat down to substantial repast of good
things prepared by the lady friends OF the
camp, many of whom were present. The
rest of the evening was spent in dancing and
social enjoyment. The following gentle
men from the Lowell Camp, s. Of V. were
present as guests: Capt. f. d. Eddy, First
Lieut. A. l.. Peck and +. w. Avery, muster
ing officer of tine Michigan division. A
number of the members of the Custer and
Champlin Posts, G.. A. R., were present, in
terested spectators of an installation similsl
to, and an offshoot of, their own order.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

VIII ASHk 8itOS '*SSS'&
A young lady on Bridge street was pre-
sented by yenng gentleman with q white
rat as a holiday gift. This information Was
given yesterday as one Of the items Of holi-
day news and staggered the reporter into an
alyzing the sentiment Of the gift. To pre-
sent lady with rose, lily or a cameiia,
would be expressive Of respect, friendship,
or even love, shaded, OF course, by the
standard lexicon on the silent language Of
flowers. Presents Of iewelry, books. ct cetsra,
if selected with due regard to taste and
style, are likewise considered not insppro-
priate-but rat Shades of the poetsl
Shakespeare, Byron, Burns nor Moore,
never caught the idea, nor conceived senti-
ment that could be conveyed by rat though
its eyes were red and its tail nine inches long.
Now, if the young man must needs present a
lower specimen of animal than himself as a
gift to his lady friend, why did he not give
one that could carry a sentiment. Par eI-
ample: horse, nobility Of character; q
dog, fidelity; COW, usefulness and sobri-
ETY.; goose, frivolity; duck, all
she can possibly be; a spring chicken, mai
den coyness; a turkey, cause for thanks
giving, and so on through the entire zoologi-
cal category of domestic animals. But rats
are rats, white or black, SO far as sentiment
is concerned and odds is the difference
whether it be a petted rat from a cage or an
untamed wharf rat just arrived with fresh
importation of Scandinavians. As the story
took advantage Of the oe'r-weening conf
dence of its mistress, and skipped on the
first opportunity for misty parts unknown
The young gentleman can now retrieve his
unsentimental concert by presenting his
friend with rose bud, a hollyhock, or wait
until the sunfowcrs bloom again.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Opera Tonight.

The GTau Opera Company viii begin a
two nights engagement at POwers's Opera
House tonight, presenting the Queens
Lace Handkerchief and to-morrow night
the Little Duke" IA THE is the only com
pany that vii probably appear here in
opera this season, the engagement will
doubtless attract large audiences. The press
All speak in high terms of The company. a.
being well NJ % The average n he best Eng.
lish Opera troupea in he countrY. Seats can
30 reserved af Halls news stand
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
THE UNCERTAIN WEATHER.
A Travelling Mans Reflections Upon
the Thread-Bare Subject.

the Thread-Bare Subject.
A good d-natured drummer residing in this
city started out upon his customary rounds
two weeks ago, when the mercury in the
thermometer was struggling hard to get out
the lower end of the little glass tube. He
carries every day upwards of two hundred
pounds of avoirdupois and upon this partic-
IJar occasion took with him two heavy sam
pie cases and a grip-sack, loaded with flannel
blankets and a soap-stone. He wore buff
falo overcoat. fur hat, heavy arctics. and
a broad scarf wound about his head and ears.
He came home Monday. II was thawing
and the sun came out warm at spells. He
alighted from Canal street car, and after
putting up Pearl street was met by TELx-
DRAM reporter in front of the postoffice.
Down went the sample-cases and grip-sack
upon the stone steps. Out came large
handkerchief that wandered freely about his
brow and removed the beaded drops.
''This is the worst climate ever saw for
changes" said he. "Yoa never know what's
coming. week ago Saturday night / slept
under two blankets; Sunday night under
three; Monday night under Ave; Wednesday
night under a dozen. Friday night three
were sufficient; Sunday night two we're un-
comfortable; last night was too warm with
one, and if I'd have staid ont one more night
guess would have gone to the roof. It's a
constant struggle between freeze-to-death
and a sun-stroke this weather" "Hellol
boy. what will you take TO carry my grip to
No. - Prospect street,"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Thus speaks the New York Ersnino Teie-
grum Of the "ParIor Match" which may be
seen in this city for the frat time on Friday
evening:
A farcical comedy called "A Psrlor Match"
vas produced last evening at Tony Pastors
Theatre for the first time in this city. The
play has been arranged to AZ the specialties
and pecnliar talents Of Messrs Evans and
Hoev. who have for years been luninaries %
the frat magnitude IN the stellar GALAXY Of
song and dancetom. The main effort of all
the members Of the cast usa 20 keep the
large audiences prsaenf amused. and in this
they we're snecessfnl. Everything vent 9TH
aash and ineessant change that ieft no time
for reflection. Mr.. Charles Evans gave an
exaggerated snd funny impereonatien -
book agent Nf Wu. Hpey. as . thie-ing
transp ~ ss - termed it. collector for an
apction foosu. displayed originality - hu-
nor sh4eh wii make hirn great fsvnsifs
vith the pah}ic ss an eecentfie comedian.
Miss Jennie Fssnans did some ssceiisuf
asncine End siaeina.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

The annual ussflna II ne stockt oIsless ~
the Q. +. Rrown Misunderstanding eouessnT
wss held Monsiag Neeets =. " 0'sferbeet.
= Crofton Fos. Charles Fes. 2. =. Riexsr
soe. y Il. Rsixrel sad y. y. wsfd we're
seleeied ~ difsetors. vbo IN fa<n efss~s ffosn
theif naubef ~ foEis~ssz ssHeers Ffesi
dsnt r. csofton Fesi sie4. tsssiaeat. = =
Hieksrson, sfe~sarsr. : y. 6lstsehoass -.
r~t=Fy. ck>
s Fss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Mrs. livermore's Lecture.

Mrs. Mary A. Lvermore will deliver her
popular lecture on "Wendall Phillips and
his Times" at the Universalist Church, in
this sity, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Liv-
ermore's reputation as a public speaker
should insure full house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
School Teachers and Scholars Atten

fTOns
We have just received another large in
voice of the Z. =. Mail writing paper packets
all sizes. I'd cents.
Perforated Scratch Books, ruled and plain,
and 10 cents.
Composition books. all styles. sizes and
prices.
An EXTRA inducement offered teachers
buying in quantities.
r. Il. wNEsaR. Porter Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
OUR PRICES.
Are conceded by all to be lower than those
of any firm III the state.

We warrant all of the goods es and goods cheap
of kind
below market value But the sold
a
Of
by Others, goods are as made
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Sixteen Years

of experience has convinced me that when a
person ia troubled with cough or cold that
he must not use a remedy that by the use
makes him costive. Steketee's Cough Cure
is the only remedy that provides against this;
il acts as physic; it does not gripe; it is the
largest bottle for the price. Ask your drug
gist for Stskstse's Cough Cure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
For Cutter, buy of A. r. Antisdel.
Ladies' Attention.

For fine silk flowers for evening wear
bargains in fine plumes and tips, and new
styles millinery, visit IS Monroe street
Goods to be closed out on mortgage sale re
gardless of cost.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Mrs. g. 4 Phelps has removed from es
Monrpa street 70 ~ Canal street. Redmond
block. where shs vill be pleased 70 recxivp
har ffsru>er erst5vners. The new lscation
gives more roann and greater facilitie. fof
fi.ssnC bsszin1se