davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
CHURCH AND CLERGY,

The GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Pres
byterian Church Of the United States will
meet at Houston, Texas May 81.
THE JACKSON GROVE camp meeting will
begin this year on the 30th Of July and
continue until the 18th Of August.
TIE NEW EDIFIcE Of tho Kanawha Pres
byteriau Church, Parkersburg, W, Va,
cost $27,0 900 aud is entirely out of debt.
REV. SAMUEL II. GRITFIrHs Of West
Virginia, the new rector of Grace P. T..
Church, West Washington, will enter upon
his duties May "a.
REV. j. NJ. NoCRsE, recently elected pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Alexandria, Va, will probably be installed
on Sunday, jung Z,
REV. A. b. Mem ANYWAY, who has been
called TO the psstoTate of the Tryon-street
BAPTIST Church at Charlotte, n. c., will
enter upon his duties in October next
ARCHBISHOP GROSS will leave Baltimore
on Tuesday for his new home in tho dio.
cese OF Oregon. Bishop GloreuX will prob
ably leave for Idaho about the same time.
CHIME or THREE BELLs, aggregating
5000 pounds, has been bought for the new
German Lutheran Church at Baltimore, of
which Rev. +. p. Hennighausou is the pas
tor.
REV, J. T. WHITNEY, pastor of the
Methodist Church South of Salisbury Nd
will preach tho alumni grafton at tho ap-
preaching commencement Of Richmond Col
lege.
REV. S. v LEIGH, former pastor of the
Centre Street Methodist Church at Cumber-
land Mo- has been assigned to the pas
toIate Of the VI u church ut Saratoga,
n. Y.
REV. ALEXANDER PROUDFIr was in
stalled on Thursday evening last as pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church Of Balti-
more, Rev. j. Il. LelJwich preaching the in.
stallation sermon.
THE ANNUAL SESSION of the Episcopal
Council of the diocese Of Virginia will be
held at Richmond, May 90, Bishop Ran
dolph delivering the opening sermon, Rov.
O. A. KinsOlving the centennial sermon
and Bishop Whittle the closing address
The GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD, at
its recent session in Richmond Va, elected
the following officers Rev. Edward Huber
Of Baltimore, president Rev, Chas. Kirsch-
man of Baltimore, yice-president Rev. J..
Mansel of Albany, N, Y, secretary @. Q.
Thon OF Richmond, treasurer.
The ANNIVERSARY or st. Plus ", the
patron saint of st. Plus Catholic Church,
baltimore, will be celebrated tomorrow
with imposing ceremonies in that edihce
Tho anniversary occurred May ., but the
Observance was postponed, Rev. Cornelius
Thomas of Washington will deliver the
panegyric at the solemn high mass in the
morning.
TOMORROW will be the iifty-sixth ami.
versary Of Wesley Chapel, Washington, d.
g.. which was made mission chapel of
Foundry on the second Sunday in May,
1922 On that occasion Bishop MoKendree
dedicated the Wesley Chapel, and the even.
ing sermon was by Rev John Davis, then
presiding elder. Nearly all the smaller NJ,
Wesley Chapel. The presiding elder j.
Mex. Riloy, late of Baltimore viii preach
m the morning on tho anniversary, and
there viii be interesting services,
TuRKisH BATHS, an iutallibIe remedy for
Chills and malaria, also best blood purtner
known. given by Dr, II. l.. Boyee, 1417 q street
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
Underwear!
Underwear!

80 dozen Ohildren's Drawers, three sizes,
tucked and RUNE, 1Oc.
% dozen children's Percale sun Bonnets,
rs dozen Plaid Nainsook or White Lawn
Aprons, 10c,
20 dozen Large Size Bingham Aprons, lc
90 dozen Assorted Nursery Aprons, cotton
or Lawn, with tucks and lace, Gle.
10 dozen Ohildren's Percale Dressea, long
waist, ana pip3G with cardinal, Ole
10 dozen Ohildreps White Cambria Dresses
embroidered front, 25c
s dozen Boys White Shirt Waists, plated
back ana 'front.' g. s and 10 years, 25c.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
Short Ends.

This ls what you want. Save fully 80 per
cent. and get new, clean desirable goods.
I case OF Solid Orgaudie Lawns, IN pink,
black, navy and bur, Just In, Blac.
roo yds Of Brocade Lace Bunting, In light
blue, cream and pink, luet in, Sc.
1000 yds of AmosEoae Staple Apron cling
homs, neat check Just IN, 7c.
400 yds Garner Dress or shifting Percales,
2 10 yards, TIC. Advertised for 1850 other
places.
1000 yds RemnaAt Lawns, put up ia Dress
Patterns, per v1fd lie, These goods were
damaged bv-Water In our last winters Are,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

10 dozen Worsted Jerseys, In black only, 80
10 40, lust arrived, 69c, Remember, those
are not cotton, but Wo 81.
20 dozen Turkey Red Napkins, sc each or
Doc per dozen.
20 dozen Pure Linen, Fancy BOrdered, Hem-
stitched Ladies' Hludkerchiefs, ] for Csc.
You can got one or dozen, ana bear IN mind
they are linen,
20 dozen Pure Linen Hemstltched White, 4
for Doc.
200 dozen Gents 1ne 1.ply Linen Collars,
In turn down OK any shape OF standing, sc.
These are perfect and no seconds,
81 dozen Gents l-ply Linen Guns, same
goods, per pair DC.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
Now C0mos tha cream.

Have any OF our competitors over onersd
Short End Dire IS silks? We VIII answer for
you. mol But We nave IN store a grand treat
Tor the ladies.
400 yards OF the very heaviest Gros Grain
Dress silks, goods that are sold regularly over
tho counter az - per yard. We are going 10
sell them al 60c. They run from 10 yards,
and are OF the following shades Ecru, tan,
lawn, Havana brown, seal brown, navy, gar
net and myrtle.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

DON'T disgust everybody hy hawking, blow.
ing aud splitting but use Or. Sase's Uatarrh
Remedy, and be cured,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
l24L and I243 Eleventh Street Southeast

We consider no trouble to seek and negotiate for novelties for each
yertment competition We maors
the very
first fulfill the We surely would not sacrifice $1,000 printers
did that weekly
all parts of the District
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

q panaoea tor rheumatism, neuralgia and
colds, also best cosmetic known, given by Dr.,
II, l.. BoVee, 1d17 G street northwest,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

p. II. Douglass & Sons Capslcum Cough
Drops are manufactured by Themselves, anu
are the result OF over forty years experience
IN compromising cough mlSturea.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

rCirigerat0rs, carpets aud furniture aOlg a
weekly on monthly payments AT Smiths, III
n. y. avenue northwest
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

The new perfune-see beautiful story book7at
drug stores free. Eastmans Alhoa Perfume.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

6IO st. n. W., buys gents SECONDHAND
clothing, Note by mail attended 70.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
L A rs Blu RI CHI 81 BRO.
during Coming Extraordinary Bargains in
Ladies' Ready Made White Suits.
NOTE THE LOW PRICES.

NOTE THE LOW PRICES
Let No. 75 White Lawn Suits skirt in sizes
S299, worth S.
Lot No 25D White
Gront at SO 98, worth Sc.
Lot No. $40 White skirt S4s8
worth SO.
Fine Allover Embroidered Suits at remarkably prices
Ready.made Wrappers
Exceptional bargains Ladies
Wraps, prices Of fully so
very prices
still seek offer.
So worth 81, So Sc. quantity left
imported vetFrOnt
Jerseys ncbby styles. See them.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered IN ~ DO hWard" prints, 4Oc.
per 10. also cottage cheese, DUttermilk and
sWeet milk, Sc. per ~. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

Largest display OF boys suits. Eisemans,
Seventh and Il.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
OUR HOUSE IS THE PIONEER

today will
Second to None
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

TIRE gaslamps will be lighted at 7,25
p. m. and extingushed at 1904 m.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
Now for the Sun, TO Keep Shady
and Cool.

lot OF children's Black Cotton rmbrellas,
lOc.
lot OF Chlldren's Pongoe SILK Umbrellas
22c,
l lot Of Misses satin Stripe 19c.
| lot OF Extra quality Ladies' Coaching,
Sl.O9.
| LOT Of heavy ottoman Rep silk, lined ana
gilt frame, S173.
lot OF SILK Serge, With Border, Ole.
lot Of SIX Umbrellas, 2B ana rs Inch,
sl.79.
/ lot Of Black Satin, different colored SILK
Innings, and inches spanish Lace, S213,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

Nopmrer boys suits. Elsoman's, 7,h Il
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
White Goods Il Embroidered Robes

the the all others
TO supply the demand
Each accompanied with fashion plate showing the most
in which 10 make the suit and contains
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

TURKisH BATHS, an iLtallibIe remedy for
Chills and malaria, also best blood purifier
known, given by Dr. II. l.. Boyee, 1417 q street
northwest,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09

Tremendous stock OF boys suits, Elseman 8,
keVeaiA ana y.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
"Aiderney Dairy Wagons"

Seventh aud NJ.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
Millinery.
Millinery.

cases Of Ohlldrens Hats, suitable TOR boys
on girls, &c.
cases Of Fancy Mixed straw Hats, 25c.
3 cases Of Chllireus Trimmed Shade Hats,
Win Chenille, Braided Straw ami Ribbon, 25c.
Thls Is surely n gra1d bargain, as ~ IL not tho
ordinary sailor hat.
dozen Infants Lace Cane, l5c,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-09
reductions which
were Ioyi mot oNerh aueI

DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12

Tourists are few in the White Mountain
region.
There are eighty-two Detroiters at Harbor
Springs this season.
Brick" Pomeroy, of Washington, il TAX
ing a vacation at Atlantic City.
The family of Gen. p. H. Sheridan are
spending the heated term at the thousand
Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett have ar
rived at Boothden. Newport, the guests of
Mr.. Edwin Booth.
Jay Cooke. who l. staying at the Engleside.
Beach Haven. y. j.. Il one of the most suc-
cessful fishermen there.
over four hundred tents are now occupied
at Ocean Grove. Seven hundred are en-
gagged for the latter part of August.
lsmentable scarcity of young men ia
reported from Kehoboth Beach. At one
house there are twenty seven girls and but
one "feller."
Long Branch IL ssid 10 be crowded to over
flowing this season. and What delights most
the hotel-keepers. everybody seems to have
lots Of money 20 spend.
About half the roVerz on Lake George are
young ladies. who handle the oars IN perfect
style and enjoy themselves while taking the
best and heaIthiest exercise.
All me tr-AlNE HrfHl~ AZ Saratoga are
heavily draped with black and present an
appearance Of soiemnity totally inconsistent
with the resort and life there
Detroit and Howell capitalists zill make a
Summer resort ont of Island Lake. near
Brighton. this State. where the State mill
tsry sncampmeut takes place.
Al observing tourist writes that he fnds
New York families % wealth and distinc-
ton in ali sorts Of ont -af the-usy places
where accom- mod stions ara cheap.
Every tram arriving st Niazsra bring
large numbers of visitors sh0 seem - be
fully aware - TIE fart that siTht seei n :
there can uov b indaizs5 i0 zrstuito1=iy.
Prominent New Workers AZ Saratoga in
el1de Rill5su n. Fsnderhit. Mrs. Thon ~
Hicks Lord. Professor +. T. Yeon-aue. T.eon-
ard Wheeler Henri ClsFs and William r.
Tra~a~s
Nirziria White Sairhnr Springs are said
- - better patr0nize3 this Fear than iszt
Sonthern bellies and heandez are there -
the 3oseu. and great deal thst - fashion.
sbie and interesting II gong or
TIE lsst sdditiori % the list - neu sum.
r'er resort h1teis = The - Lawrence. Csr-
vincent. az TIE hesd - the Thousand
Islsnds. Ii is larxe. imposing. snd hand
some huil6lnz T7th accoua na5datscns f1-
~ zTests. n7odern IN evsry respect and
elegantly furnished throrghonf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
RIEL AND COMPANIONS
AIS OPPORTUNITY TO APPEAL
The Purpose OF the Magistrate IN PIX
ing the Date tor His Execution
iialf-breeds 10 De Tried.

M0SfEEAL, Aug. u.-Ar. Buroridge
Deputy Minister of Justice. has returned
from Regina. II appears that Judge hleh-
hardson tiAed the date OF kiel's execution for
september Il, 80 as 10 permit time for the
hearing Of al appeal before the Court Of
the Queen. Bench IN Manitoba. which opens
September 2. Seventy prisoners have been
held for trial. Forty of these have pleaded
guilty 10 the charge of treason or felony
The maximum punishment for which II
death. Some aO half breeds wall be taken 10
Batauche 10 be tried Thursday. when the
court resumes Its sItungs. Poundmaker and
six braves Will be tried On d charge of mur-
der. There l. strong documentary evidence
against POundmaker, foung among kiels
papers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
Policemen's Benefit.

gentleman who lives in the vicinity of
Reeds Lake, stopped TELEGRAM reporter
on the street yesterday and said: THE
township of Grand Rapids had better pre-
pare a bran mash for the policemen they
keep at the Lake; they are chumps; they
don't know nothing-in fact there Is a lack
ing in brains. | am getting up fishing
party and We are going TO give our entire
catch to the policeman at the Lake, and test
the veracity of the old saying that fish make
brains. III il works well We propose 10 per
sent them with small whale. sometime in
the near future" The reporter was unable
to find the underlying causes of the gentle
mans dissatisfaction, but Judging from his
remarks, something Is out of gear.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
a Fair Endorsement.

The following, from the Nit Pleasant Ir,b-
u,ss. will be fully endorsed by a host of
Grand Rapids citizens:
We learn that Hon. James Monroe, United
States Marshal for the Western District Of
Michigan, who was re-appOlnted To that pO-
sition last winter, sent his resignation 10
President Cleveland several weeks ago.
There l. not a truer Republican, or more
honorable gentleman, ia the state than Hon.
James Monroe, and no man ever occupied
the position of Marshal of Western Michi-
gan who combined "A more courteous con
sideratiOn for the feelings of his fellow -citi-
zens with faithful discharge of his public
duty, than he. Doubtless the administration
would consider him an offensive partisan,
but notwithstanding this, We know that there
are hundreds of Democrats IN Western Mich
igan who will Join with Republicans In sin
cerey regretting his retirement from the
Office which he has filled SD acceptably and
we'll.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the Office of W. X.
Scribner, real estate dealer.
Jonas Everett To Oscar r. Peterson.
Lots II anil 1S. blk T. tveretGs add ... 40
Daniel Schermerhorn 10 Oliver h. Lover
IN. lot ~ Cummings AN Perry's add 40
GEORGE y. Foster TO Silas Randall acres
in ~ cor = r. Il NE = sec L. Cannon 25O
Thomas Cairns to Hiram i. lruim. ESS
T. Il Sec 25 Tyronr and lot l. section y
Thompsons aid To Kent City ........... JD
Samuel judd TO Niels Hansen. - n.
lot D. Ionia street. Kent plat. .. $500
Frederick l.. Berg-r to Anton Worfel.
\ lot s2. &. &. Pettibone Co : sub 11JO
Arend Jan Ten HoOpen to Henry Ten
HoOren. 90 n. lot is. blk - Eli
worth's add ......... Observation-Disclosures IOu
Seth Gray To Conrad r. Beeler lot H.
Kinsey's add Caledonia. ......-...-.. 20
Andres Wander Nliet to Peter COomas
uni I 63s n, 2-3 iOts. II and H.
blk ? Mer rill 4 Minis plat. ..-..-...-- $50
Peter Coomas 10 Andries Wander Nliet
ind = 32qs n, lots Is and ~. hlk 2
Merrill 4 Minis plat Observation-Disclosures. go
j. Orton Edie TO Daniel Mccoy lots Il
and Is Washburns sub ...-...-....... 9p
Marion Coppens 10 Lewis L. Bolter II al
IT Of blk II. Richard & Wickham's plat
Lowell .......-.. ..-....... sl7
merritt A. Rail to Lucinda II. Hemsly
We a of soc -. Tyrone .... 900
Clark A. Gary 10 Helen EuddinRton
Anvi I. 81 sec D. Solon. go
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
THEPRESIDENTS ORDER.
-Ussnso Tns CATTLE MEN
4 Statsmsat tnst the President In
tsoos to % Liberal in the Enforce
nsnt of rs Order

a NasaIsoros. Aaz. lz-fhe recent proeia-
laat.5n ~ Els FrssElent ordering the cattle
lssssrs n ths Chsssnne and Arapahoes
rs-srysi.ssaA Ia forts dags. aad has refusal -
sKtsnd ths time aas ied " the statement
fEosa Interested gartiess thai The adninistrs
tlos % anfrieadiy - ths cattle mea and
assans - crush theta No sach feellag how
ever sklsts. (iea- Sheridan report and ths
rsports of special assnSs convinced the
President that oceaD.tl0n u the reservation
~ cattle msn created al the Dissatisfaction
among lhs ladians. After being induced
~ make ieases - the cattle msns the IN
iiane we're dissatisfied because thsy we're
restricted from r0sanlng over tns fuil extent
1t their reservations. The Indian oOuladed
they wanted al thc.s lands and the President
zad 5eere1.ry Of the Interior sa~ that the
gay u Insure and maintain peace aad keep
the1n in god temper sas % restore their
laAds - them. The Presidents prOclanla-
tion ordering the cattiemen OF ia forty
days Sas Bssasd and then strong pressure sas
brought ~ bear "a secure an extension OF
time ia favor of the ieusees. This vas re-
fu..sd Ii is known. nOSeFer. that the
Government does nOt expect the lessees ~
sacats the reservation within the prescribed
tiIas. Ii sas not deemed practical for them
- 40 So IL the cattle owners shall manifest
an earnest dlspositiOa % comply With the
proclamation and by getting their cattle on
the reservation. restore the land 10 the In
diane. they ~Iil. AZ the expiration OF forty
days Dc granted reasonable extension.
BuE the determination Of the Government II
that II they sat down and DO nothing, count
inz upon lenieucy from the administration
% pat them Or by the u-e OF cavalry. The
President preferred this course. because be
feared II the cattlc-Owners secured an exten-
sson ia advance they would gest easy, and
feeling they could get another extension
tie IL determined 10 enforce the prOciama-
ton. bet II wiling reasonably % extend the
time, provided the caEtiemen show they are
tryiDg 70 xst OF the lands.
The Interior Department regards all leases
Of Indian lands BY cattle companies illegal,
and will eventually wipe them out. It may
De more indulgence will be extended To
les-ee- Of the CherOkee- than any Others be-
cause the Cher0kees are intelligent, educated
Indian. and know how 10 govern their affairs
But a. % the Wild nOmadic tribes, it l. quite
sure tho cattle men will not DO permitted To
occupy their lands even under lease.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
What's the Matter With Hsnna9

CLxv sLASD, Aug. 1.-THE Press to-day
publishes an article stating that much indig-
OF this State BY the appointment Of Mr.. NJ.
A Hanna Republican. 10 the Gouernment
DirectOrship of the Union Pacific Railroad
Ihis - the position which ex-Gov. Noye-
declined and Gov. Hoadly, after recommend
ing a Cincinnati man, who also declined the
position. recommended Mr.. Hanna for the
place. The position u regarded a. one Of
much honor. Mr.. Hanna ~ a member of
The Republican State Executive Committee,
and VA a delegate at large To the convention
which nominated Blaine for the presidency.
IL IL stated that II Gov. HOadly il renOmi-
mated for the Iovernorship. this episode will
cause wide spread disafection IN the Demo
cratic ranks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12

Reporters and Printers Strike.

AUBURN. \. Y, Aug. 1.-Two reporters
and most of the compositers employed on
the Morning Despatch went on strike this
morning. Yesterday morning the editor
hired new reporter who was sent to write
up the Saratoga convention to-day. The
two reporters mentioned took this "a eyi-
dence that they were To be supplanted and
without word of warning left the Office.
One of them, who was formerly a union
printer, went To the composing room and
announced that he had been "ratted" out
and asked the compositors If they would
stand by him. They replied IN the afiirma-
tive, and laid down their sticks" The pa
per will appear in the morning as usual.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
TIE hERRICk MURDER.
Some Sensational Developments 6s-
pected TO be Made.

NEw fOEE. Aug. 1.-THE HeFriek murder
case promises some sensational develop
ments. There appears 10 have been a skele-
ton IN the family. " hen yo9ng Armstrong; >
fathes died, queer stories were circulated as
- the manner OF his death. and Herrick's :
name was freely mentioned IN connection
Herewith Herfick subsequently, married
the widow. During the war Mrs. Herrick
kept house IN Greene street, which was
then disreputable locality. and later ran a
road house on the Coney Island drive.
Young Armstrong was not 10 be- seen to-day,
the police refusing all requests for an inter
view. The police are reticent ia regard To
What evidence they have procured against
Armstrong. bat intimate they are satisfied
they have the right man. Mrs. Herrick re-
turned from the country to-day and " :
driven immediately 10 the scene of the trag
edy. She was completely prostrated and
retired Immediately upon her arrival.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
THs PROPOSED MONUMENT.
What mayor Grace Has to SaY Funds
Coming 10 SlO~ls

AEs foAAs Aag. lL.-Masof Grace, ia
conversation With reporter this morning
said. The Question u where lhc exact slts
Tor ne monument shall De Sill depend large
y upon ths style II structare ~ DC erected.
and ths question 0f style ~Li dspend largely
upon the amount " money contributed /
an disap pointed Al the ~ay contributions
are coming IN, and At the next meeting of
the committee, ! shall 1ndeas0F 10 have some
plan adopted for expedIung The work. III
Gov. Cornell h also heartily IA favor Of
gushing the sOgk and slll probably eaii 4
meeting Of the Executive CommIttee within
a day or Two. siy idea l. that a. soon a. se
have some definite assurance a. ~ the
amoGnt Of money vhich can be raised the
eomInIttee should begin work on A fO0nda-
ton for the monument People are more
apt "a contribute money when they see work
actually begun than when work l. delayed -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
Are You OFF for a Lark
DURING THE HEATED TERN.

Besides the seventy Thousand or more Peep
who live Ia and Immediately around tsraE
kapids there arr thousaud. ol Tourists O. ise sul
plicr with euitnhle clothing. and ~ desire {
call attention a. some 81 Sasimrf EQuii
mentE. We undertake a. supIils tlis wants - a
male se1 h. the matter - apparel from flle tia
the infant lesves on bsby clothing and Isuif .
kih siarff. up through All iis sia.ss~ .i knicks
bockeFt FOR small boss. Dsy aua r. islish suiit 9,
Youths end louHe Men llin. neai suiss 2,
midd e-ssed and old men. hol ulit llo l,ss. "a
Uoderclaas4 - evers assei II.fion llnd all tl,sf
embraced Ina tiie ieilu ~FGuislnae. 80 "f,
ines ~ W. cali iheia Tourists sisitine .,
Northern Lake. ,.s. Shores Mountains wiiiloi
liehf osrroDst nf. ilshl. h. t.l lfrieuce eerios
discomfort One - iile rieasf fiinPt 80 travei
on seonii,n. b. Aoffoik Jsciei. I" ,
tourist PLATED iiio,-e ~ hafo ti'-n iu yasiet
patterns and prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-12
The Tomb Oesecrated.

NEw IoRK, Aug. Notwithstanding the
great care that has been taken to prevent
damage to the exterior of Gen. Grants
tomb by the sacrilege of visitors, they have
succeeded in knocking eft pieces of bricks
on the corner of the vault IA mementoes and in
defacing it by writing their names upon the
brickwOrk with pencils. On a dark night,
even with the precautions that have been
taken, IL il feared that further injury may
be done. and IN order 10 guard against IT.,
the Park Commissioners have decided TO
light the exterior Of the tomb by electric
light