davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

FOR SALE.-One Clydesdale colt,
one mule colt, one horse colt, one bull,
one heifer, two cows and one A caliber
breech loading rife. Apply at this
Office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
AUCfI0UXYR

VIM H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas,
cries sales liz Allen and adjoining
counties. satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges ONE per cent.
Corresp0nsience promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

FOR SALE:-Thirty head Of stock
hogs aud brood sows, one Balm wagon,
set double harness. one IA inch new
walking plow, and one stack miliet.
Call on J. T. Beatty, lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
lola COLLECTION AGENCY.

Pdr jucundd est, but how can you
have it unless you pay what you owe.
The war ia inevitable ana let IL come.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

FoUND:-A child's cloak, for child
about four or five years old. Owner
can obtain it by calling at first house
south Of Leland hotel, proving proper
ty and paying 25 cents for this notice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
TO RIFT.

A dwelling house. five rooms, wen
finished, walls and ceilings papered,
desirable location. Apply to r. b.
Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
Business Aotiees.

business notices will be inserted in this esi-
umn for five cents per line, each Insertion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

TO RENr:-The building recently
occupied by g. w. Apples Photograph
gallery. Apply at the Pennsylvania
Central House. 3w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
ORGAN FOR sALE-A

ORGAN FOR SALE.-A Beatty
parlor organ, has been used in church
for four years. Any one wishing to
purchase, will find this organ at the
Presbyterian church at Geneva, Kan.
1t can be purchased at vey low fig
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
PROPERTY FOE SALE on RET.

A good house, barn and lots, IA acres
of land about 800 fruit trees, peaches.
apples and cherries; joining the city.
Call on or address w, A. CowAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
THE DEsr!

Any woman or child can use it,
the Buckeye pump, ut Beck's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

T.E ADAMS, AUcrIoNxI1.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Address, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06


enough to pay for their board and
lodging. Since this provision has been
made there is no longer any call for
charity on the part of individual citi-
zens, and the best thing to be done is
for everybody to refer anyone asking
for meal to Mr.. Conley.
Mention was made some three weeks
ago in this paper, of the accidental
shooting Of Miss Lizzie Sayre (errone-
ously given at the time as "Sears'D by
her sister-in-law Mrs. Tilda Sayre.
Three or four days after the accident
Miss Sayre died, and on last Saturday
her sister-in-law was arrested, charged
with having Intentionally killed her.
The preliminary examination on
Wednesday left no doubt that the
shooting was entirely accidental and
Mrs. Sayre was discharged.
Mr.. Jere Baker, of Marmaton town.
ship, gives US a course of treatment
that he has pursued with numter of
his cattle that were sick from feeding
on stalks, with perfect success in every
case. As soon as he finds the animal
to be sick he gives it about half a pint
Of crude oil. He then prevents it from
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
The United States Senate Committee
~ Session at Chicago.

CHICAGo, june l2.-1he United State Sen
ate Committee on Interstate Commerce, met
10 day Al the Grand Pacific Hotel. senators
Cullom, I-ham and Platt boiug present.
Gen. Riuaker. President OF the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. was the first Wit
u sss called. He thought legislation by Con
gross was needed and favored a Govern
ment commission. The shipper, he thought.
WAS not on equal terms with the carrier.
Generally speaking. pooling, rebates and
greater prOportionate charge for "a short
than for a long haul. should be prohibited.
Marshall Field, dry goods merchant, was the
next to be called He thought the railroads
were suffering from low rates just now. lie
did not think publicity 10 rates should be
compelled and was not IA favor of regulat-
ing rate- by law. Ia regard
10 the prohibition of draw backs
and rebates, lie did not see why the railroads
should not be- allowed 10 run business as
private individuals run theirs. lie refused
10 say whether his house received rebate. He
thought railroad pooling advantageous IN
many respects and that the railroads should
be- allowed tO charge more prOpOrtiOnately
for short than for long haul. for long
haul- coat them less. tie was only mOder-
ate stakeholder IN railroads. +. &. Lewis,
ex commissioner of railroads and warehouses
and Commissioner Brainerd held -ubstan-
TALLY the same view as Gen Kinaker
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
STATE APPOINTMENTS.
ReAppoRroNmeNr MADE Law
Gen Pierce a Member % the ooaru OF
Control ~ the Soldiers home
Senator Palmer Address.

Special dl,latet O. ti.e Ias Tsi.tsAAa
iANslNu. Mieh. July A. The Governor
H. dag appointed Cornslieus Van LOO. II
otso~a ooanty. member Of the Board of
Corrections sud Charities, viee Van Dusen
fesl lguod. George spauldins. ~ Monroe. e
member 81 the hoard controlling iho Indus
TRIAL Home for Chris, vio, hiuchman re
signed Board OF Control ~ Soldier Home.
Aaron Bliss. Of saginaw. and Samuel Mrlls
Of Berriea. for sia years. Royal A hemick
of Wayne aud Byron X llefoe, Of kent. Tor
four yoars. Michael Brown, of Meoosta, aud
Charles D Osburn, OF Marquette, FOR two
years, members 81 the State Board 81 lhar
macy. George Mcdonald. Of Kalamazoo. e. r
one year, D. Ii. Van Enzier, ~ Bay, for
two Year,. Jacob Josson. of MuskegoD, FOR
three years. james Vernon. Of Wayne.
FOR four years, Christian tber-
bach. Of Washienaw. for i've years.
members OF the Lave stock sanitary
Commission Chas. + Moore Of 81 Clair
for -ia year,; Hemp IL Hinds, Of MOuicaim,
for four years; ThoH. IL. Foster. Of Oenesee.
for two years, Members OF the Board Of
Control OF The blihd school ioNnecho
North, of Tusoola, for siI years. 1hos. ;.
Applegate, of Lenswoe, for -four yoars1 James
W Turner. Of lngham, for two year.. State
Veterinarian for two year.. r. A. Grange,
OF the Agricultural College.
The Senate passed the bill re-apportion-
ing the Legislative districts. and both he
Senatorial and Legislative bills have been
signed by the Governor and are now laws
There was but little contest over them Ia
ei ther body.
United States Senator Palmer made p most
happy address before the Joint convention
this afternoon. Ei- remarks were IN good
taste aud well received. After the JOINT con
vention the House went to the race. and oii
reconyening tonight did good work ia
Committee of the Whole.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
ATTEMPTED sJlcloe
D. Bests Stomach Pump Saves
Lfe. and Fsnliiy Prom Destruction.

D. Bssts Stomach Pump Saves a
Lite. and Fsnifis From Destruction.
i..-t eetk mau al0 4Ife ~hoiu se ~ll
eal 81 aud Mr- E4eken Nells. teosu-s
t4oi.e Sc uol UaelF names. sAo formerly
~crt iu iils restaurant businsrs ia lonla. but
ulofe focenly r,.sldeuts Of ua- city. packed
ap thaif household efecl- and gathered ln
ali their available oash preparatory to re-
moving 10 Dakota The household good.
stre liten % thc depot and Nf. aud Mfs.
Noll- secured rooms temporarily iu q board
ius heu-e on spnug stfeet- ou suuday last
they -ecugod livery rig and drove oui into
Walker township stopping on uleiF way Al
the hotel kept IS Mood S Doris. hr Wells
thought be- would hkU % own tae
hotel property. and after looking ~ over oou-
cluded "a purchase ~. IS ben he ieft De said
hr would return on Monday and bind the
bargain and complete the purchase. pn
Monday he secured a considerable amount
of money from hI- wife upon the pretense lt
was to complete hts purchase. but Al might
hc did uut return. tuesday passed and late
at night be- rttgrned 10 hi= wife minus the
money and without having purchased the
hotel property and. upon being closely cross
questioned by hi- better half, heli- admitted
ht fNd lost tAr money AailhiihEs 1Af4
words then passed between the couple and
Wells left. swearing bee would never return.
Mr.. Wells who loves hsr husband a. she
loves her life, became -ad and
penitent. fearing she had been too severe
aud helped 10 cause what might prove
final separation. Thursday evening, think
ing she might gain some word from her hus-
band she requested the iandlady of the
boarding house 10 accompany her 10 the
poet office. No mail waS waiting for her
and upon their journey home Mrs Wells
seemed de-pOudeut, did not talk much and
walked slowly. Her companion thought she
acted quecriy and -eizing her arm com
pcliod her 10 walk home swiftly. Upon nr-
rying there she summoned DR.. Best by tole-
phone. telling him she feared Mrs. Wells
had taken poison. When the doctor ar
rived he found the lady'- fcar- were ground
I'd upon truth and that Mrs. Wells had taken
a large dose OF morphine and the stomach
pump was resOrted 10 10 save
her life. Through joe Stone
who knew where Mr. Wells had
gone. the husband was notified Of his wife's
condition, and last evening Mrs. Wells re
ceived a telegram from her unfniihfll part
ner, from Saginaw, saying he would return
upon the first train. Mrs Wells was feeling
quite well last evening, ana upon her hus-
bands return they Will probably complete
their arrangements TO proceed to Dakota. as
at first intended.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE
TrE DECISION Or ms Was


Elaus.r.s. Jane H. - Fuata4st.f liru
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'"4 't.'a". s' --a-f ie,'''e- --t - a.
sart.se llf llis llf tle fsrelEu mail sertlte
..ri.r .t. ..-... ..... t....r ~ tte .et IL .ast
s........ -. t i.
Di American tlia.iI.ts'.il .llas rAsascA Ia lpt
can naE ..rs.eas Ine rea.ou- lssi .uet a.
. .... ..... ... =. f.......s. ..ft r.
''t H- -
4rier ta af4F - isf Gee tft.l- firittlall of t-e
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.l....l-........l ..h...sar mails ara 8f any
....a..i.--.fI ..I.l.. .ntis 0..si.sls -tarat..s
a.f...i 81. t.a a..rn.rtf. ta t.e i-rartn.a.t
"a. asae..ia is. .t.rr es-e- IIl- brIn9 s8.
tlthalif. snaIi ...ls ~ .4erei.-d ,sita a view
ca -. ai-Irtharsaa - f..a.. alu,es.sarg ln
-irt :. r.f-.I....... fr. mani carriage. f.,s tie.
.lrn...s. ~ s..ilr.s A...rte.su -taauianlp com.
.sa.... D.sf-tfl. =. 4. fh. a-s.Ionitstt III
til,-... .n... t.....f .io... Dof rrafs-. - uut
..ar.. .t tr.. l.-tr.t.s.s tf.g.r.,I'. .fi.fl...l
f... tr.. .ff..- r..-t..... tntn tl r.r-v mail.
lt-..l... E. ...t r.. I..t.I..f.4 alI -,,.,f far
III r. .f .t..rl...rsftan b..t.s-.t.
.f.f.r... .. lr.,..l.f .nI sea
f ....tf --. rsrI. fa-... ttf1...
~. .s,tt..-....f ..r. Fl. -... ,li ..,.-tlny H..,
ta.. tatt.r.,..l -t.s 80 N e....t. f.-r alIIa ~
.fh.r .....s.a II ...eif..t...i..n Are .gvau tb..
plsfl. t.te- l..a..,I .trsat - r4.erf in ht.
.l.eraft..n ara n. l...r. 49, tat t.3 fn.f..ue..s
uf Amarlean laes .o pisins between th.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
Teemer ChaIIenges HlnIan.

PrrrsnUEG. Pa, June John Teemer.
accompanied by hi- hacker, Richard Volk,
Of McKoe-port, called AT the Leudcr office
to-day and. after dep9-iung 500 with the
editor a. "a forfeit. i,-ued challenge to
Edward llauin, champion oar,man Of
America and OK champion OF the world, to
row a race Of either four or five miles for
Sl.n0 % 5000 q side aud the champion
ship of America. or iive races each for : 90
"a side at the following distance. One Of
three and half miles. one of four miles. one
of -four and half miles and one OF i've
miles. The above races % be rowed on any
waters that mag be agreed upon Ieemer
names either the Pitt-burg Lender, New
York Clipper. or Boston Her1d ~ final
zfockhoiders. The race 10 take place "A
early a. possible but nt such time "a suits
Haulau
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
THE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
TIE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
The Queen Prompt Acceptance a
Subject or Comment Gladstone
90 Lead the Liberals.

Lospo>, June ~ ihs appaneut siacuis
@lth ~hich the Qneen accepted Oiadsloue 3
fes4guation is uate the suhloct of gcneral
and varied comment The resis isnatiun Nae
ruceiFed - her majesty iu the evening ana
lts acceptance telegfaphed ou lhe ioilo~ins
morning
The Lafls Ne.es says gladstone. resigua-
lon OF ollce - nO means imIllt- his retire
meut from the Liberal leadership. This
morning pslers have very hiuu 90 say in
regard % the political events ot yesterday,
the rs-glf having been anticipated aud com
msnts thereon already published.
The funeral vii take place frum -.
Thomas Episcopal church. corner Of Fifth
avenue aud Fifty third street, "a DO a. ms
Iue-dsy. The mterment Mil be IA the
family plot at Noodlawn.
The Tunes insists that Gladstone should
not have resigned There Was u0 good
reason shy he should do 80. and n Dr. iuc0u
celvable Why he should have felt lmpeilcd %
take such a step, merely because OF TIE
trivial. unpatriotie and altogether unfair
action of the Tory party.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
EvAOiNG The LAW
a New Style OF Betting Invented al the
Jockey Club Races.

Nse ioaa. June r. Betting will be re-
sumed at the Coney Island Jockey Club
meeting 10. morrow on an entirely new
method The law against wagers on horse
racing applie- only 10 pool selling and book
making, and not 10 betting The Law under
which the club wa- incorporated permits Il
90 raise premiums, and have races therefor
and the owner OF succt~-ful horse may
WiuliY receive premium To morrow
thr-e premiums Wtil be thrown open 10 the
public for general contribution, and with
the authority Of the owner OF the successful
horse, money 40 contributed will he dis
tnbuted among contributors for and ia has
behalf and for his hor-e. such distribution,
however, will probably not bo made ull the
expiration Of the meeting on July !. The
difficulty iu regard to payments ~lll be
readily overcome. "a, there will be specula-
tors enough. Who viii stand ready 10 cash
claims for "a small percentage. This system
d. virtually that ot the Paris mutual pool.
Eminent counsel bave decided that the pro
ceediug- viii be lawful.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13

q New Railroad Pool

NFw YoEE, June l2.-Tho managers of
Trunk Line railroads considered to-day "a
new contract for pooling the passenger traf
fc between the principal northern Atlantic
coast points and Chicago and ST. Louis and
intermediate points, which the general pas
senger agents OF the roads have been for
some time formulating and agreed 10 yester
day. The managers approved Of the prOvI--
ions for arbitration and most of the details
relative to pooling. The points that they did
not agree upon Will Toe referred back % the
general passenger agents. The wc-t-bOund
freight pool. which would have dissolved to-
day IN consequence of the withdrawal OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, ha. been extended
for one month by consent Cf that company.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
Coming in Slowly.

George Fehsenfeld, 10 Canal street. and
William Henzler a. Co. 90 West Bridge
street. paid the state tax of 500 each, as re-
tail dealers in -pirituous and intoxicating
liquors, To the County Treasurer yesterday.
Fehscnfcld IL in the Fourth Ward, from which
seven deliuquents had been reported. HEM
Ter * Co. are IN the Eighth Ward where Sup
ervisOr Davis reported no dealers who had
not paid their tax. A gentleman, who pre-
tends 10 know. says that there are just seven
more dealers. IN the Eighth Ward. who have
not paid the state tax.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
ALL FOR CHARITY.
Donations Acknowledged 10y the U. 3.
d Home.


he officers of the 1. b. A., through Mn.
o. x. Wlmarth, Secretary, acknowledge with
gratitude the following donations, since last
report
Cash-Mr. c. Clark, 81. Mr.. O. H. Footc,
80.
Miscellaneous -Steketeo ~ Sons: cotton
cloth. g. Peck Bros, amount OF bill. j,c;
Shriver < Neatherly. amount OF bill, 4Oc.
Mr.. +. +. Taylor, Pier-pn, and Mr.. A. X.
McMullen, cIty, each 1000 pieces Of hath
Tor the new Home. aud President Hughart
for transportation of the same from Pier
son.
Mr.. Metheany, for transportation of two
car loads of wood; Valley City Ice Co, ice
for the season: Grand Rapids Ice and Coal
Co. ICE for the season. Progressive euchfe
prizes: Don Leathers, 80 yards cotton cloth.
A. II. Pike, one piece cotton cloth: Mr.. II.
Grinncll. 80 yards cotton cloth; Mr-. ID. T..
Clay, one piece gIngham; carpetlng, Morgan
a. Avery; six new garments, East Pans
Society per Mrs. Hazelwood: John Benja-
min. dolaine; Mrs ID. NJ. Benjamin, - pairs
shoes. j. j. Lucas, rubbers and shoes. 6. X.
Felt Boot Co, T. pairs boots: FIRST Baptist
church, clothing, pickles, pies, meat. butter.
Congregational Society, cake, biscuit,
pickles: Mrs. Ihuc-ter, bedstoad. mattress,
-prngs: Mrs. l.. j. Mayhem. feather bed.
toilet set, quilt; Mrs. Merriam, deliCacies for
the sick; Mr.. Hoyey flowers.
Mr.. Pantind, grocenes. Mrs. Stevens,
eggs: Mr.. Waters. papers. Mrs. Mckee.
fruit and milk. A. b. Nyke-, roast beef Mr..
Pierce, brooms: Mrs. Crosby, mattress,
Thomas q CrIppon. hat: Mrs. Ingram,
cloak. Airs. Barton. cake. coffee, cream. Mr..
Denni-on, milk; Mrs. Long. pickle-. Mr..
LOOMS. mittcns; G.. X. Mayhem, shoes 4
Friend, biscuit, G. +. Robinson. two over
coats: Noigt, Herpolsheimer 4 Co, dried
apples, and second hand clothing from a
large number Of ladies.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13

Nrg ORfEsNs. June iO.-Ten days ago, K.
l. Denis. lawyer made statements N Judge
Monroe court, which his honor said were
sand in hls court hereafter would carry any
weight. or meet with any consideration un-
less backed by sfHdavit- Shortly after noon
to-day Denis met Judge Monroe, who J. a
cripple. and attempted 20 cowhide him. The
Judge knocked Denis into the gutter and
stamped upoh hlm tIu spectators dragged
him Of Denis was badly Punished.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
The President of the Western Union
Ordered to Jail.

NEw YORK, June l2.-In the Court of Com
mon Pleas to-day Judge DAILY signed an
order in the suit Of Hammond a. Dodge
against the Gold and Stock Telegraph Com
pany adjudging the defendant company
guilty of contempt, and directing that Nor
win Green and 4. X. Brewer. president and
secretary of said company, be confined In the
Ludlow street jail till the company obeys the
order of injunction issued December - lSS2
and continued March 3. 1855, by restoring
the wires and connecting indicators IN the
office of the plaintiff with the circuit of the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company.
Stephen ID. Law was appointed referee to
determine the amount of damages due
Hammond q Dodge. tp 20 late hour to-
night DR.. Green and Brewer had not been
incarcerated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
YESIERDAY.S COURTS.

CmcuT.-George Eastman vs The Alabas
time Company, replevIn stay extended ten
days.-1he People ". Myron King. lar
ceny. sentenced To State prison at Jackson
for two years Kortlander j. Grady vs.
Elijah Bowman. assumpsit continued on
usual terms. khoda J. Mofftt ". William
B. Mofitt, IN chancery, decree Of divorc,
granted complainant
OrfIcF BUsINEss. Louisa Tucker Va VIM
". Mansfield, ct. al. in chancey forcloeur,
bin flied. john VI. 4 Arhuckle. e. al, w.
E..lza. J. Hoag. IN chancery. foreclosure hiil
fled Mary a. kyerson ". NoicOtt Grf-
fin and Lafayette Dodd-. iu chanoeIy, fore
closure bin filed.
PotIcF- Ihos. Sullivan. Drunk Fined
S3.85 or - day in jail. Released, fine 10 De
paid by June lG - Alexander and Jennie
Wallace. Drunk and disorderly Paid
S7...5 each Sebring Hillyer. Bathing in
the rivrr k5turncd % parents on payment
of CO. i-.J scob Burk ID D'-0rderiy. Die
charrsd lhe Pcpi le r-. Sam lay. A..
-aulf and battery. Nsi'" prose q.
Srrs,a4 The People vs Charlie wi
lam-. Burglary au1 larceny. Sentenced
o. Sfate- PRISON AT Jackson, FOR two years.
The People vs. Henry Smith. Robbery
Alexander Hamilton appointed ~ coun-el.
JusrIcr WFsrFAII---S. s Chamberlain 70.
James T. flmend0rf Aasumreit Judg
ment far plaintiff - and costs.-C Charlie
Spcer - Pred Heuzier 1rospas- on rse
c,-e. judgment for plaintiff for So and
cost.
Jr-rrcp StrsupHs. A. II Fogie VS. Tay.
lor o. Van Nrl-fand AazumVsit JDdg-
meuf for plaintiff fJr SH5.Zl Nm. B.
Grove v- Charles J Bunhan. ks.nmg.-it
Judgment for plaintiff for ST. Neihf
Frlndle so. Jamea N Watt A4sumTeif
ind dzuent fer plaintiff for az -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
Can Supply all Glasses.
Monroe Street

Grand Rapids is rapidly
growing in population. includ-
ugpeopie Of wealth. together
with "a more numerous por-
ton of people OF limited
means. While The former
class has created a demand
for early fruits and vegetables
the latter D. compelled 60 deny
themselves many Of these
lnxerie-. bat the necessities of
life are wanted by both.
Theo. b. d n. &. Goosen. l49
Monroe street. are handling
all early fruits and vegetables
of the season. and make a
speciality Of strawberries. new
cabbage. bananas. plne-apples,
etc. One trial VIII convince
you M regard - prices. both
IN staples and fancy fruits
and vegetables. thai they out
sell any competition. either in
price or quality.
j. :. Garden Seod- in Bulk
~ any quantity also dealers
M stove wood.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13
AN OVATION TO LOGAN.
Visited and Congratulated 10y Thou
sands Of Colored Men.


sands Of Colored Men.
W,smxor0S, June T.. Several thonsand
colored citizens assembled at the residence
of Gcn. Logan. tonight, 10 express their
qualification att his return To- the Senate.
After patriotic airs by a brass bani, Arthur
Smith, local colored orator. delivered an
address stating that the colored people ~ the
District Of Columbia. and Of the United
States reioiced in Logan victory. and looked
forward 10 a greater victory for him four
years hence. IOEan's appearance ou the
verandawa- greeted with tumultuou- applause
and he delivered brief addre-e thanking the
assembly Tor their greeting an congratula-
tions. and pledUng his eufral and Iufu
ence 10 securing for the cl.yred people OF
evers section ~ the country aii the rEtta of
American citizenship. After The speech was
concluded The crowd vac invited into the
house and logan stood FOR more than $40
hour shaking haud=
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-13

When We o.mmeuoed ouf great hols
sale trade ou Carpets our stock amounted
10 upward of .iit, thousand doll ~. IL
IS not quite so large as Il wac then. yet
We can show The finest lioe - patterns io
be found 10 lhis market. oousis'ing Z
Tai estry Brussels al the exire ue low
price Of &c. C5c, Zoe Ingram Cam,tug
as low AS BE 3Oc, 85c. 4oc, 40 ss 1,c.
GOc. 65c We have the larg.si aA-aiment
Of patterns as well AZ the best mah 20
be found in th.s eounl Dts..
yrLyErs at sll0 sll5, 81 % and 81 20
is beyond all question the most complete,
consisting 81 the Newest and Choicest
Designs manufactured
MoQuErrIas from Sll0, Sl.25. 81 30 and
sl.4O comprises the largest assortment
and best quality.
BoDY Bit ssELs at 95c, 800, Sl.l0 and
Sll5 is cheaper than can be found 10 ihe
United States, and We are prepared io
guarantee tins fact FOR the reason that ouf
trade IL coming from places hundreds 81
miles from Grand Rapids.
SPHfN0 a COAPANY.