davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

ID
~ .. ...,-.,h ..a... -. ~.
u'"'se" W ."' s'a'u @ue uos given way
" personal tesiipgs OF . character based
only upon imaginary grievances, bis arti.
ola xoulJ have refl.ct..d = l;ssl- .,,,rs
n. 4. x 81, ~.
essu'' 1poa "'se" s"su u oso' nis
statement Va. to the effect that the
Howell. W Arrcn-L tile s. N. Company
nd ..Lisp..,d. thar ths;x .JI.,.. ws.
o"'as W ''' 'AeA u eAter'e"co ia WORK
my the ores aud inisiiiAuayemsut iu gen.
eral.
A. an canadian. n tho al 500 ,,r..,vt
~, ."' 49, 'Yap'
~" say spSAS'ng Tor myself and The rest
OF the employees If said ou,pany, and in
refutiug the assertions Of .rr.veIrr. =
,h., :, .. NJ. ow;u,,
49, '""k '" "''''@1-s'"e's
tnas cue e'iap's' ~ b" expresses u.
s""k place. tT oth the -niiies aud mill
were under the charge I'll one Of the c"iil.
PAny ~u'' u"ugM 1"u"y III years uid
mot iaek ior sxIsfWhcs aid y - perfectl,
co''tcttnt ~ every Nay, aud ha"llsd thu
pfoperty ~fnc'snt'y IL vi respects. work
'"s luz "re ~ to = n'gh psrcsntagr au'i
- economically ~ the situation would
p<rniit: t'iss credit 70 ~iio'" credit l.
aur, if THE bo',k- VIII sln'w that M r.
bullion WAS turned "ut than the total ex-
psnses am united to truin the time w',rk
WAS commenced. "rssvsier' omitted to
say II wAs not ewing " nIis,nAnag cement
IN running out the lulii"u that the c.in-
pau, ' suppo-sd failure occurred. hut
~ lug q ne ninnhtng " afsr u ,cds
turned out lido 6irs. Let our Traveller
Tue Howell. Warren. Lxttls a. A. Cm
pauy have not collapsed, hut have gwen
ny I, ths rAhrsnssst Mining A.s.'c,a.
I ~. ~. - n ~, ~. ~. - ons'Ke.
49, s.,, ~ ~. ,".s ..Sm ~. -
..rr-v-Isr" -. ~, 1.'....,:. 80 j..
~. "n.Ss.i shssJ ~, ~,,S r.,'...., .;,,r
~. s...i, : g.. u. ..s".
rs., gr.ds ~" t.... ,,',s, y !" 4. 49,.
,.r,nc;',s mine. With .nouyn sIr~.iv IL
;..ss 49, 4, -. s.'v.s" ~
that may b. i lieu by creditors asainst
.ns oM S'MpA.y. vrs ~ ,Arys q"snu u
Already h,.rn nus az h.aI;ry w..., snd
o., 70 the mill. y Nor T.. hs.n mt IL
rrsdiuess 4, tart M th;s w,..k
Thus in few DAYS We viii again hear
the echo oi the old whistle: which will
~.'as .S.s;,a .sT.. -. ..a wv 81 20
scuusintsi va ~ tr"s .;,..si..r IL ~.
ssction. snd ,s,sr,biv IL msv h.rs. M NJ.
remain siIsut s 4 nos q give vent vubi.ciy
TO suv fveliurs az = ,srs,naI rstnrs n.
may have ss,isss 4. = certain one q u:
nj" r. .y ~ ~. ,,,,s;,s y; ~. W -
ti.n II Id coootsy. but rather shoulj
Icy a.ias tssssanal Iarsssnas,. Il any. and
encourage, Ia Svsry way possible. The
sudrs. ~. saat AZ !. nav ssiny made e bring
! fs;r AMI i.s;s;m.ss rss;ns hs.;ss ~" II
shuuid ~ uIsssed r,thSr thss = n,
| c,ntrsrv. In notiry ths succ..siui ;..ns
II th: new operation that i now under
Wy u 'n's par' u ne H c'un,fy
H;Lo N.v.d. s.,s q ssss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

100000 ;:; !; !; 5: .; !: \; y:
vaius, ~: VII sa4 yca u vsss ~ = Y =
ee,s snns -. Y nc.ey is : - "a ~ W. q
pesusasa 9Th sseA haH. Asents usses4 sse.y.
Vhss II 4 Il ssx. II Ill ~, ~ .! ~
tlass or spsrs tins Gully. y esh ~ aaae esels
IN h0moa. 1oesunss Tor Al yogeefa 49,
iassiy sssnred: poa't 6slsJ. =. 1AAAse 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

How M,rrna Irrm.r,ox Nv -
v-, ~. 80 !. 49,. 1890.
A'o'D q" s's'm !. ~oss' s..'''
cay the Tusearora Tines Review. u 70
worth The expense Il survey. II when
Il /. ,oc.tsd s.ch claim IN . mining d;..
-. ~ ~. ~ - "a 49, -,
.r'O' ~ survsye" =" 's'M 49, y
errors II location corrscssd. and Il che
name once given y claim, = laid down
IN general map, wsrs requirsd b. b y.
i. r.s;.erre,i nndsr IA ssms psms ~
perplesinr couiusics that nov prsvsiIs
would be removed, And the Identity q
eacn iocati"n being thus asesrmsnsu,
title 81 unpsteutsd rresud would dissp
psar, II tks Nv further required that
pr.f Q. ~ ssssssneut work b SIed year p
os. sse sh;s S. s0i b %'I 4.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

John ". Sasll, IT,. WIN entered The
compstitive EXAMINATION Tor The appoiut.
snent 10 Wet Point and wca Il, u tie
s0ly child Of John w. Smell, who haa
been bsiors the Commissioners latsly fos
unlawful oohabitatiou. The young Easll
in his examination In photography spelled
'''uutilr with two IL, and nissed on
question 10 geography, probably The To-
cation Of the Utah Psnitsntiasy, whers
his dad ought 70 b tcs pelyeamy and
where be- ought n remain until youno
Saell graduates. An ol1csr waassd IN
young man on Monday night 70 serve On
him Z sabpona, bat the young mas
could not b found, and The stsippling'I
ms said be should not b hauled into AMI
Gentle court. Nics people ars III
Smells 10 furnish eliosrs to . Govsrnmen'
whoss laws they brsak and whoss court
they defy. -(Salt Laks Tribuns.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

liz HARD Luck. III think I'm The No.
luckisst man in e,we." said husband 70
his wife. Smith hss owed me ~ for
three lnontha, and be promissd 70 ny
me to-day" .Dsdu's b. pay I" she asked,
anxicasly. 'Yss, b. paid, but while be
was In the act II giving - The money
Br"wu ssans in-you know I've owed
Brown ~ fox mors than . year-and. IT
courss, l bad 70 turn The money over %
him. Thats what l call hard luck.
IN. Y. Sun. -=-i.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

Syracuse Standard: Mr.. Blaine is
pleased with the election of Evarts. So
are all of us.
Philadelphia Times: To be blown up
with dynamite must be almost as awful as
to try TO skate on rollers.
Chicago Tribune: Five-dollar- -a-week
young men do not permanently harmo-
nize with x-dollar-a-yard carpets.
New Haven Journal and Courier:
Wanted "A chief of police for New Ha-
ven. Nobody who is fit for the place need
apply.
Philadelphia Record: There is dis
graceful evidence of sneaking sympathy
with the dynamite assassins in the Penn
sylvania House.
New York sam: We have little fear
that President Arthur will allow respect
able and generally wise and patriotic adj
ministration to wind up with whisky
scandal, or any other sort of a scandal.
Dakota Journal: After all the threat
ened carnage and back-talk of the con-
tending factions, and mobs at Redfield,
Traverse and Forest City, not one drop of
blood has been spilled. This war has
been a war of mouths, it being estimated
that at least $4,000 have been shot off In
the melee.
Philadelphia Record: Indictments have
been returned by Chicago Grand Jury
against 249 election officers. Now let us
see whether Chicago justice is stout
enough to put those who are convicted
into the penitentiary. This plan has
worked successfully here, but hitherto it
has met with no favor in the West.
Cleveland PldindedIer: There is one
thing to be said to the credit of ex-Presi-
dent Hayes After he left his high office
he settled down quietly at his home, did
not go into Wall street, did not have any
kind of subscription created for him; he
made no money for himself personally by
being in league with whisky or other
rings. He puts on no airs, is plain,
common-sense man, and he has sons who
are to great extent like him.
Lowell journal: Our Lansing legis-
latOrs are rather OVERRIDING the joint re-
solution business, asking Congress to
legislate sO-aud-so on such-and-such
measures. Experience has taught pre-
vious legislatures that such resolutions
"cost more than they come to-" 1t Is a
cheap Joint resolution that can be put
through both Houses of the Legislature
for 800, and yet that is large sum to
expend when, as In nine cases out of ten,
the document goes to Washington only
to be thrown into the 50-cent waste
basket OF some Congressional Commit
tee
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

How Live Young Woman Was Mistaken
for Dead One.
[The Oswego Palladium

[The Oswego Palladium.
An amusing incident took place the 9TH
er night at a house in the Fifth Ward,
where a woman lay dead. At late hour
throe young men who had known the de-
ceased went to the place where the body
lay for the purpose of attending tbs wake.
They entered the front door quietly and
passed into the front room where several
women were carrying on a conversation in
q low tone of voice. The excellent quail
ties of the deceased were being rehearsed
and all seemed TO be bowed down under
the great affliction. On sofa in the room
lay the form of a woman. The three young
men crossed the floor softly, knelt beside
the sofa, and uttered fervent prayers for
the welfare of the spirit of the departed.
The women in the room ceased talking
when the young men knelt down, appar-
emily awed by the solemnity of the occa-
sion.
The prayers were finally concluded, and
the young men rose TO their feet. In rising
the skirt of one young mans coat touched
the face of the form on the sofa. Instantly
her eyes opened wide, and she raised her.
self on her elbow. The feelings of the
young men can better be imagined than
described. Their hair stood on end and
their eyes bulged out, but they did not
move. Suddenly one of the number gave
vent to a piercing yell, and ran from the
house, closely followed by his companions
The corpse was in the next ROOM and the
person over whom thew had been praying
was a relative of the deceased who had laid
down for a short rest.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
SCHUYLER COLFAx AND THE
HAYES NOMINATION.

Speaking Of the late Vice President
Colfax." said Republican Of this city
few DAYS ago. Nr. Colfax told me in 1879
little bit Of unpublished history in re-
gard 10 the HAYES nomination in 1870.
which was interesting Mr. Colfax. IN the
earls stages Of the canvass, was inclined
strongly toward Bristow. bat be made
visit 70 New York. and one evening at a
reception there an acquaintance came to
him with a request that he would eo mp
b. the ladies' dressing room. where Mr.
Byistow was anSioas to meet him aud es-
cape observation. Nr Colfsx did 50, and
there found Mr. Bristow. who was at that
time posing before the couHtry as the
Great Reforloer. the enemy OF the whisky
ring and the honest public servant who
would not seek the Office by such IN
trigaes and schemes as Blaine. Merton
snsi Conkhnz we're Using, bat vas sup
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

posed 20 be letting the once seek the
man. He was said Mr.. Colfax, the
most anxious man i ever met. and was
bending every effort 10 secure the nomi-
nation. He desired 10 enlist my efforts
10 help him secure the prize, aud
his eagerness and the false position
DO was IN before the country quite dis
gusted me, and was Bristow man no
more. .Afterward,' said Mr. Colfax, L
went to Grand Rapids and spent an after
noon with Hon. w. A. Howard, discussing
the situation and the candidates MIR.
Howard was then favoring Bristow, but
We decided after long discussion that
Gov r.. b. Hayes, of Ohio, would make
the most available candidate aud 10 en-
deayor TO effect his nomination. This
determination was strengthened by d
subsequent conference We held with
Senator Wade as his Ohio home. Mr.
Howard had the difficult task of bringing
the Michigan delegation over to the sup
port of Hayes. 1t was Blaine delega-
ton and the State was for Blaine, but
Mr.. Howard, with wonderful skill, as
Chairman of the delegation. at the critical
period OF the balloing swung the delega-
ton over to Hayes and thus effected his
nomination"
With his own brilliant career cut short
by the Credit Mobilier scandal and for
ever retired as he was from public life
Mr.. Colfax was still one of the king
makers in 1876, and but few people knew
how much he had to do with that nomi-
nation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
CAPTURED BY a BOTTLE.
The Peculiar Experience of n Penniless
Youth Who Contemplated Burglary.
lChicago News1


Charles Harrison, Canadian youth of
nineteen. awoke in "a cell at the armory
yesterday afternoon from the stupor of a
spree that took place under peculiar cir
cumstances. Saturday n sht he was PEN
niless and hungry, without friend in the
city, and with no place in which to sleep.
At moment when his needs seemed the
greatest be chanced To pass in front Of
jacob Kohn's well-stOcked saloon at 2T6
Madison street. just as the proprietor
was closing up for the night. The idea
Of rObbing the place occurred to
him, and, five minutes after the proprietor
had left, Harrison broke a glass in
the back window and made his way in
through the aperture. Once behind the
tar, majestic looking bottle tempted him
TO try its contents. 1t was a comforting
drink and he tried it again. Then he took
another and continued drinking until his
legs gave out and he fell into chair IN
profound sleep. He was still sleeping in
the chair when Kohn opened up his saloon
Yesterday morning. W tn his chin resting
on bis bosom. and the fatal bottle grssped
tightly in his right hand. Half stupeied
be was taken to the armory and locked up
on a charge Of burglary. His sesses did
not come back to him until late yesterday
afternoon. Then it was impossI bic 70
make him comprehend how the surprising
change in his situation was brouSht about.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
The Remorsefuf Dancer.

lParis Special to London Tclegraph.l
A dramatic incident occurred last night
In dancing saloon at La ChapeTs One
of the dancers was suddenly seen to rush
toward the door, his eyes rolling wildly
and his face livid with terror. He shouted
out iranticslly TO one Of the municipal
guards posted at the entrance. Arrest
met am a murderer" The soldier was
stupeled with astonishmeut and recoiled
before the strange action OF the man. who
seemed more ike maniac than q rational
being. The self-confessed assassia. how
ever. reiterated his appeal. and was imne-
disteiv handed over 10 the police. who
took bin 70 the adjacent station. Her Re
told the insps, tor that yesterday. after an
alteration with his wife and her mother.
he stabbed the two women 70 death wish
knife. he a. once fed from the scene -
butchsry, and. after wandering sbout ts14
suburban streets simlesslv for some mo-
ments. plunged into the midst - the
dancers IN order 60 drown the rsrnentranca
of MS guilt The soi- disanf narderer's
name u Joseph Psrsuy He isa sAoe-
maker, and thirtv-one years Of aga He
has been living apart from hfs wife for the
last FIVE yesrs. TIE police sre not 1nits
CERTAIN whether they have - dsal with |.
mailman or . reHs egtasinAA and an inznirv
has bssa ordered.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

Insurance Jnfo0cte-I
Among the last inventions reported from
Austrslia : a machine for producing rain
storms. Il IA intended 90 force rain sup
ply from the clouds during a period Of
drought. The apparatus Is in the form of
balloon. with charge Of dynamite at
sached underneath IS. The balloon is to be
ssut into the clouds. and when there the
dynamite is % Be fred hy a wire connect
lnz it with the earth. A trial Of this novel
cont fvance Il tc he given upon she dry DIS
tsicts 81 New south Wales. and the result
Is looked forward 70 with interest by some
Of the residents Of taat Coleny. II the ma
chine Is success, perhaps the Australian
Gre underwriters may employ II vita ben
eft 60 vet down khe arid dssf-srss {. .h@s
eoanFrY and reduce tie losses - -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

IL some OF the little Congressman could
be shown that tie rest OF the world is of
nearly as macn importance as they are
the wheels Of government would roll
more rapidly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

THERE are just thirty-two days more
before March l. This Is corroborated by
Democrats, hosts Of whom count up every
day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

IF Senator Conger should resign ex-
Governor Begole would be yery much
pleased to take Mr.. Conger's place. Take
our word for 1t.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

SIR ALExANDER CAMPBELL wants free
trade in criminals" between the States
and the Dominion. Mother Mandelbaum
seems to be the straw that broke the
Campbells back
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

liz you have a case ia the Circuit Court,
and are not satisfied with the verdict, you
have generally two remedies. One Is To ap
peal 10 the Supreme Court and the other Is
10 move for IA new trial.-DetrOn NetCS.
The writer forgets the other remedy, to
be had IN all courts, to condemn the
Court.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
Michigan Central.
fGRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. !

Pacific and New York Expresh daily Balanoe
rains daily exccp; Sundays.
New York Fast lane runs daily arriving
Detroit al 12.S5 a. H.. and New York al 40 O clocl
the next evening.
train leaves Detroit at 4 b. M. except sun
days. with Drawing Room and Parior Cars FOR
Grand kalius. reaching here al ~ - 4. II
Direct aIlt prompt connection made win Crss.f
Western. 6fand Trunk and Canada southern
trains. IN depot az Detroit. fbuk avOidins
transfers.
The Detroit Express lesviug at o. 90 a. N Las
Drawing Room and Parior IA for Detroit reach.
ing that city al u - a. D.. New York 1880 a IA
AMI Boston z;+9 y. IA. next day.
Through tickets for all points and sleeping ca,
btrths may be procured al Inlon Ticket Oihcs
corner Monroe and Ottawa htre's's. and st Union
Depot.
J. 7. SCHULTZ Gen Agt 81 Mouroe-et
GBO. w. MUNsoN Ticket Agent CITY
J. :. HkwKISs. Ticke Agent. Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

or any Chronic R1so1 Disease. Eni earr.rf .vsf
ke3r. DO not - 5iscor fa<el anfli voa hz~z cen
saIted Dr. y. r. Ross. who varraxts care rr NJ
pAy.
cssoe >or7ser NJ Vsxnon sns Wssf Fnls8n
srrs><s Grsn6 Rsgs3< Nfcs-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Milwaukee
GOING WEST.
GOING EASY.

fIJalIy, sundays eKceIIed- fUalIy.
Passengers taking the ~ a IA Exufess make
close connections al Owosso for Lansing ard II
Detroit for New York arriving there al itssl al n1
the following morning
Night Express has local Sleeping Car Detroit 20
Grand Rapids.
This ls the only line running Atlantic Exfsn<s
leaving here at l04S p. n. with sleeping ar 10
Detroit making clrect connections for al taoints
East, arriving at New York q. u the sscond
morning.
Parlor Cars on mail trans both eslsf and west
The train le8slng al 5.l5 y. m vii make ssirs.c
connection wlth Milwaukee steamers daily excep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured al D.. q. H. a ri. oliios
IA Morton House block and al tlle depot
80 ~. POTTER. City Pass. Agenfty
GEO. B. REEVE Irafhc Manager. tlicsso
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

Toledo with al fH5lroa3r dfverrrine Tecurnaah
with l. 8 A ~. - Homer with T. q ~. 8
LANSING Division ard Air line NJ G. Marshall
with NJ. g. X. - Battle Crt-E vith Chicago A
Grand Trunk ard b A.. X r. Monteifh 9. X
l. Allss1ln witt q. ~ ~. and l.. n HH
LUTHER Ali4fLN Gen. Pass AZ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31


TIE tran le0F lng al =. ia. CONNECTS al White
Pigeon with Atlantic Express CA Main Lane
which nas Palace Drawing Boom Sioerins
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York a1lo boston
without change.
The tram leaving at : .S5 a. IA. connects az VII
Pigeon lenvlng one hour fof dinner Nlfl. speci
New York E1prts,s Oh Main Lane.
Through tickets ano berths Ia hlecf iusf Cos,ta
Street. and Depot
All trains VIII run by s1th meridian time whicA
is 50 minutes slower than Detroit time.
J. W. MCKINNEY 0en9 Aef
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
Chicago g. West Michigan.

Leave. Arrive,
Chicago Tx 7 sI5 am Niehf Fxtrees 500 am
Mail and ~ ff221 pm Mail and * I tf5 rnl
Night Express e.s5 pm EverinE E1 IA rs fu
sDaily. fDaily except hunGas
Union Depot on 1onis Hfreef-
Through coaches 20 Chicago and Toledo on
sl5 a M train. Through IaFlof-oar to Chicago
on lz-5 ,. ~ train. Through Pullman sleep
kng-car and cosctio Chicago GA t1s5 y. m. train
r.I.-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

1OuAb-
Few editors have been paid higher
compliment than was Col Mcclure when
the Louisiana Lottery Company instituted
a libel suit against him for 100000. 1t
eyinces an appreciation of ''the power of
the press" Mcclure seems to be de
termined, Judging from his recently pub
hshed articles, TO give the company an
other $4,000 worth of attention.
SENATOR HUBBELL confirms tine report
that the Lake Superior delegation will
move to have a branch State prison To-
Gated in the Upper Peninsula, and says
further that they want mining school,
which he thinks will not call for more
than 100000 for its first appropri-
alton. Ii may be remarked that
it isn't SO important what the first appro-
priation may have to be, as what the
total of appropriations would be.
s
CORNELL UNIVERSITY has taken new
departure in inviting Hon. Eugene
Schuyler, recently United States Minister
to Greece, TO deliver course of lectures
on The Diplomatic and Consular Sys-
tenn OF the United States" 1t is an
nounced that these lectures are " to aid in
training men for positions in the diplo-
matte and consular service" If there
are to be special courses in diplomacy,
why not have preparatory schools for
postmasterships and for places In custom
houses and so on?
A SUSPICION OF collusion turks around
certain New York and certain Western
Congressman. Hon. Frank Hiscock hes
been urging the federal government to
purchase the Erie canal, and now a mem
Der Of the New York Assembly from Mr..
Hiscock's district has introduced a bill in
the Assembly asking New York Congress
men to favor an appropriation of S6,0OO,-
900 for the completion Of the Hennepin
canal One and one make two, and the
two in this case may vote for both canals.
SIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL has sensi-
ble views in regard 10 the extradition of
criminals between Canada and the United
States tie says there should be free
trade in criminals between the two coun-
tries. and holds that a criminal in the
Umted States Is criminal in Canada,
aud as such becomes a dangerous acquisi-
ton 70 Canada's population. There Is
certainly no baptism in the act Of cross
ing the invisible line between the two
countries. which washes a mans sins, nor
Is there in it any inspiration to purer
motives. Not little Of the financial dis
tress which has been experienced in this
country Is the result OF the laws which
protect our criminals from justice as soon
as they set foot in the Dominion. The
Canadian Government is about TO con
slider the propriety OF extending the pro-
visions Of the reciprocity treaty between
the two countries. The United States
should be ready 70 meet the proposition
az half way.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
Grand Rapids A. iDc.Aaa-

sLhEfiNG CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
AoREH-lraln leaving al 5sG A. n Las Wsssr<
run Sleeping Csrs Tor PsIoskey aud MacklnsN
(ity: Train lsaFlng al l0.zs a. N has LAIR n Il
for 1E1yerse City,
bOUTH-Irain leaving al ass L. N l.ss Mod
run hieeping Car for Cincinnati
Through tickets can be obtained al Onion
IL ket Ofhoe. corner Monroe and Ottawa Sfreefs
aud al Union Depot &. l. lOkhMooD.
Cen f4ss. AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

-D~litIl IRON west Hlte DefHH.
The northern terminus 90 this Division 10
Baldwin. on =. &P. II. rs.
j. Ii. Carpenter. Gen Freight and Pass. Agent
ofice 100 Monroe street.
GEo. W. MUNsoN. Ticket Agent. City.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

r g FffFhrftk has removed frrs7r = cHrzs
sfrenf aEd irfvsss~ RS frisnds fo c2l 70 fhs rrz
f.sra q FHIfsBRTCK A BLAKE ImrnaH bies'k
81 Menree sers@L
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

u SOUTH DIVISION STREET.
A. OTTE, Prop.