davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

"The Stevens County Abstract and
Real Estate Agency of Morris, MINI.
represents the Best FireLife and Storm
Insurance Companies intheworld. Call
on them and get your life and property
insured by one of their companies.
They are the best. Office over First
National Bank.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

George Hutton, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
joins the army of people who testify
to the virtues of Mishler's Herb Bit
tiers: "This is to certify that have
been laboring under difficulty of
breathing for o considerable length of
time, which was accompanied with
loss Of appetite, general debility, etc.
After using one bottle of Mishler's
Herb Bitters l am well.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
LAND OFFICE AT FERGTs FALLS.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her 1nten-
ton to make final proof in support OF her
fore Clerk of Court Pope Co., Mimi, at Glen
wood, on June 10, 1885, viz: Tone Halyerson
widow Of John Halyerson deceased Home
stead application No. 535S for the fracnional
n. ". \ Sec. Is Township las Range 81 w.
5th P. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to
cultivation of said land, viz: Mickael Hen
Erickson Of Nash Stevens Co. MINI. George
Thompson, Of Glenwood Pope Co. Mimi. Chr.
Jacobson, Of Nash, Stevens Co., MINI: Hal
yor D. Lund, of Nash, Stevens Co., Mimi.
B. N. johnson Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

The movement of immigration
westward this year will be accelerated
by warlike rumors and preparations
in various countries of the old world.
A few years ago immigration seemed
to reach its height, since which there
has been sensible decrease. But this
year several causes unite to bring the
figures up to or beyond the old mark.
1t has been time of distress abroad
as we'll as in the United States. There
are few countries of Europe from
which there are not thousands of able
bodied workers anxious to escape and
longing for an opportunity to estab-
lish themselves uponsoil that theymay
some day claim as their own. AS
many Of these as can find means to
pay for their transportation will at
tempt to better themselves by seeking
America. A larger number than ever
before will pluck up the roots of old
associations and hasten to an untried
land rather than run the risk of be-
coming subject to hated military SER
vice. The farm hand and the mechan-
ic Of England and the continent are
sensitive on this point, and know lit
tie of diplomatic refinements. TO
them the rumor OF war means a pos
sible draft into the army at an early
day, and as many of them as possible
are fastening to get out of reach of it.
And as no one knows what countries
European war, once started, might
not involve, the alarm is general and
the movement to escape widespread.
All accounts agree in showing great
increase In the number ofimmigrants
this year, not only from countries
prospectively involved in disputes,
but as well from such neutral districts
as those peopled by the Scandinavian
races. The rumors of wars which
have prevailed 80 generally have sent
thousands of stout hands to work for
the development Of the western world, |
and filled again to its very banks the
stream OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Now that election is over perhaps
Roche Of st. Paul will publish that
report. Tax payers in st. Paul would
like to read it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Bismarck, D. II. has new 100000
90 brewery and feels wonderfully stuck
I'M
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

st. Paul Dispatch: 1t is evident
that President Cleveland is fearful of
letting more rascals in than he can
possibly turn out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Drinking water should not be al
lowed to come in contact with zinc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Over $4,000 acres are yearly planted
to sorghum In the state Of kansos.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Ensilage will enable farmers to
quadruple the number Of stock they
keep.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
FOR SALE
At a Bargain {!

A Farm Of 80 Acres, being
the North West Quarter of
Section IS, Town Of Darnen,
about 31a miles from the Vii
lage of Morris.
rs Acres Under Cultivation
Also a good hay meadow. For
full particulars inquire Of
j. Il. YOUMAsS,
feb1Stf Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

The largest flax oil mill in the
world has been erected i'll Sioux City
Iowa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Minneapolis meanness seems to
have no bounds. Even news boys are
charged q license there now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

"Ofrensive partisan" is term that
Democrats md hard to define.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Charcoal is good on soils, us it helps
to absorb the suns rays.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI.


10,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inteLtiln
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Judge or in his absence, the Clerk of the
District Court OF stevens county, at Morris,
Mimi, on Thursday, May 18th, 1895, viz:
No. 10305 for the sw4 Section 20, Township
124, Range AZ west 5th 7. VI.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: John Coleman, Cor
nelius Noonan, John Ryan and john Man
gan, all of Morris, Mimi.
II d. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

The butter crop of Vermont is
thirty million pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Washington Republican: 1t Is
rather hard on the democrats, and
calculated to appeal to ones sympa-
thies, that, while they have but one
administration in an average lifetime,
they should find that one source of
inexpressible affection.
Custom does not permit man who
has serYed ms the CHIEF magistrate of
the nation to return to the practice of
law in the general sense. He must
after occupying the presidential chair,
confine his practice to his office. Gen.
Arthur will, therefore, be a counselor,
in the full sense ofthe word, hereafter.
st. Paul Dispatch: The reinstate-
ment, Of another department official
has been found necessary at Washing
ton. Mr.. Whitney, chief clerk Of the
bureau Of statistics, who resigned by
request q while ago, is to be reinstated
owing to the inability of the new
hands to conduct the business Of the
office. Such are the "rascals" who
must go.
The New York Sun says: 1T may
after ell, be necessary to treat serious
ly such men as O'Donovan Russo and
his associates. Shorts escape is toe
fragrant defeat Of justice to be re-
garded with Indifference" When we
have laws and courts which will en-
sure the execution of men who plot
murder the difficulty will disappear
The twelve men who acquitted Short
may have been dynamiters, but even
in SO wicked city as New York there
must be twelve men who are not as
sasSins at heart
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Houses and Rooms to rent. Lots in
Morris, addition to Morris for sale
cheap on monthly and quarterly pay
ments. Inquire of THE Stevens Coun-
ty stract & Real Estate Agency" Aft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Every one knows that scarlet fever
Is infectious, but it is not often one is
able to trace the progress of the dis
ease through simple carlessness 80
easily as in case which has just come
under the notice the Sanitary World
The story is told as follows: Ayoung
Scottish lassie, in domestic service
not far from the town of Elgin, died
from scarlet fever in her "place.'
Her clothes were carefully packed up,
and her Exist" containing them was
concientiously sent home to her ma
tive village. On it's arrival at the
station there was the usual difficulty
ofgetting it conveyed over the hills
to the place of it's destination, so there
1t had to remain awaiting friendly
lift. Meanwhile the infected kist
formed happy hunting ground for
the station masters children, who, in
due time, all fell i'll with scarlet fever.
At last the friendly lift came, and the
box "a large wooden one) was carried
home, and the contents generously
distributed among the neighbors.
Needless to say that an outbreak of
scarlet fever in the village was the
result; and as to the station, where
people do congregate and often have
long to wait, it would simply be a
center from which many fever track
would radiate, exciting the usual
wonder whence and how the fever
came.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

The TRIBUNE advises the hungry
and thirsty to try sending their sppll-
cations for office direct to headquar-
tiers. They can fare no worse this
way, than by continuing business
with Kelly, Doran & Co., and they
NAV fare better.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

The drive we'll patent has run out,
expired January II, 80 that any one
can now use the driven tube for q we'll
without danger Of prosecution.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

Many vigorous protests from vari-
Gus portions of the west will be pre-
sented when congress assemblies next
December against the proposition to
repeal the pre-emption and timber
laws, 30 that settlers cannot secure
but quarter section of land from the
government, instead of treble the
amount as now. 1t is stated that in
Washington the officers in the interl-
or department favor retrenchment
Of this character and a saving Of the
public domain as well as of the dol
lars in the treasury. A desperate eff
fort IS to be made to repeal and amend
a good many Of the laws covering the
public domain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

1.-THE Canadian government wishes
to restore peace and prosperity to the
Northwest, it should at once recall
Middleton and his whole force. Then
lit will meet the just demands of the
settlers, present troubles will be readi-
ly stopped AS matters stand, each
day that justice is withheld will in
crease the discomfort in the far North
west and stimulate the pardonable de-
sire for annexation to this country.
And it is safe to add, the fewer emf
grants will settle in Canada and the
more in the United States.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1885.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-05-13

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: While
we do not agree with Mr.. Bayard in
politics. we are willing to say for him
that he has made more republican
votes in two months than his prede-
csssor, Mr.. Frelinghuysen, made in
four years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
The OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Malorities for the Various Candidates
Elected IN the City


Elected in the Ciy.
The official returns from the city are all III
the City Clerks safe. Following are the
pluralities. Morse 70o. Field 763. Whitman
775. Curtiss 703. Belknap 8. Meigs $50, Rely
676. Ne-ter 30 Rupprecht 9O6, Shattuck
go. Yale l.0ll, Saunders 695; all Fusion ex-
eept Rupprecht. The vote on tower lighting
was ~ against.
The plurRlities on Supervisor are a.
follows: First Ward, Steketee. Rep 635;
Second Ward, LOOMS Rep ls5; Third
Ward. Benjamin Rep i55; Fourth
Ward. Ives 0Fus.l 27f: Fifth Ward, Skin
ner (Gbkl 81; Sixth Ward, Shickell Rep
l25; Seventh Ward. Schermerhorn (Fus.)
3Jl: Eighth Ward, Davis (Fus) 62s.
For Aldermen the pluralities are as fol-
lows: First Ward, DeGraaf Rep La: Sec
ond Ward, Creque Rsp.) 81; Third Ward,
Stanley rep 20: Fourth Ward. Thum
Ind. Rep. 9i; Fifth Ward, Richmond Rep.)
sl. Sixth Ward, Stewart Fus.l ,. Seventh
Ward. Hayward Fus.l ll9; Eighth Ward
Doan Fus.) -.
The pluralities for Collector are as fol-
lows. First Ward Hoeksema Rep 3l2;
Second Ward. Muir Rep. Fus. $50 Third
Ward, Jewett Rep 2l7; Fourth Ward
Robinson (Fus.l l,l53: Fifth Ward, Sparks
Dem. -: Sixth Ward, Mulder CFus.) l6;
Seventh Ward, Lemon (Fus.i 366; Eighth
Ward Blumrich Rep 81.
Following are the plurahties of the Con
stables elected. First Ward. Weeks Rep
i6s; second Ward. Bacon Rep 122; Third
Ward; Thomas Rep 262, Fourth Ward,
Arnold fFus.l l4l Fifth Ward, Case Rep.
and Gbk. l02. Sixth Ward, Haan 81 Seventh
Ward. Mastenbrook Rep. and Fus.l go;
Eighth Ward. Hanness (Fus.) 59.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Tae Glss Factory Streets ana Allsfs
e. &c Cleaned.

Iha ConHsa CoanGl uast u regular ser
slou Bsst esenIBx. a. aaasabsrs ~sse psss-
sut szcspcag Patterson. killsaD. Det5raaf.
GRADY and Parnloles- J. e. C.ark sas
granted permission ~ defs,sit Dsilallz ala-
asrlal "a kallzsn strest. IL Lfebei s1s
gr4ntsa ti-e -aI4s privileges foF Jefsrsol
ayenas. A peiItlol. 12s presented ssgnad -
J. H. Dulieg and twelve othsr-, pfaslng for
taa grazing ~ section "a | ni0l street, be-
tween Bridge street. and rhs Detroit, Grand
haven q Mll~aakss faliroat The Con
aroilsfs report. iEcladlng accounts aggre-
g4iiuy -ssns f5.rO. zas ziopteo. The re-
part ~ tne eiefk. kathban. u the
Superior Court. showing the re-
oeipta tor March 10 be 80. ~ar read anu
refsrred ~ tise C0uulItIes on Claims and
Accounts The sstinate II the cost of grad
nz Third aFenae, from lonia street -
0Fa1tlylile avenue, submitted b The Board
u Public W0rss, ~as placed On NE. The
Committee on Streets aud the City Attor-
ney ~ ~hs5m va referred the matter Of the
West Fulton street improvements, recon
ulended the resolution adopted ~ The Com
cal for the improvement Of this street be
rssclnlied and set aside, which ~as adopted.
The Committee GA Way and Means reported
there we're Ia the treasury March -, looj,
xlss. i.z.-51. a. against Si5Z. lzO.5z Of the
sane date a year previous The same COM
mlttee reported that IN their opinion the
Carrier. addition ~ the city could not be re-
recorded without special legislation al Ians-
M. and recommended the City Attorney De
instructed u obtain such proofs OF the al
thsntIcity Of the plat he may DC able, 10
use Ia obtaining Necessary legislation
thereon. which Wa adopted. On motion OF
Aid. Psirce tho bids ln the hands Of the Com
nittee on Lamps for electric lights aud
towers were rejected. The Board OF Health
we're given entire control OF the mat
Ter OF cleaning tine streets and alleys
OF the accumulated nth, taking
the work from the Highway Commissioner.
: The special committee on glue factory
made a report recommending the granting
Of the petition Of the Messerschinidt Bros,
which was adopted. Aid Gilbert offered a
resolution to rescind the liked prices for the
hiring Of men aad teams by the Highway
Commissioned. On motion OF Aid. Gilbert.
the resolution was placed upon the table for
one week. The Mayor gave notice that the
Aldermen will meet a. a Board of Canvass
ers on Thursday, al o'clock. p. ~ The
Council adjourned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Ca secDant 81 tile osceAt rapid increase Ia
tne circulation 20 Isz i.s-zGAAa AID the
consequent laSze sli1ion when it - neces-
SAY ~ griAt. lhe pagilsheza have for few
daEs past been snaDle ~ reach some % the
Subscribers AZ ~ early hour la The mora
iaz ~ taes should, snd it has been impos-
seigE5orinz towns - Lhe nfst trans. Ne
are, no~syer. Improving jar facilities, and
II cor readers sin bear With a. Just a httie
80 can assure them mat tho.r paper sil
hereafter be delivered earlier. the pub
ilshers I'll be pleased ~ have am negligence
GA tie part of Li.e carrisf- boys reported
promvsiy oy telephssns. p0-tsl-eard, % other
sise. - this office
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

The Provisions Aade - La~ to- Fsii-
ing tns Vacancy

inE tns VACANCY
The seaaA of CoaAly Clerk o9d@Ls, s1g-
zests iaqairy a. ~ TIE alaA4er "a nil1s tae
saeaacs u tas oazee @hieh be held ibe
Cons1lsatlo1- Art. NJ. Seton ~. prossdss
t1al The judges - the Circuit coort. ~itisiu
theE respeefise jarIsd1ctions, may n1
yac4ueies IA tbe ofice u Coslnty Clsrk. ?
seclisn III. Ark ~. provides IlAt II eaea
oFga1lzed c,9az4ty therv >h4i be Coaufy
Cirrk. 4e., csi5een b. tbs electors oDce 10
TO ysar-. aad ~ often as vacancies shall
happen- sectl0n 573. Ho@eiis statue, page
~. pr0side- that each County Clsrs shall
appoint one or 4ofe deputies = izs approved
b TIC CiFeuit judge. one u ~holn shall be
dssi ignztsd ia the appointment a. The soc-
cessOr Of sgcs elrrk IA case Of vacancy. See
tion 57f provides thai n case Of the death
0f the clerk, the dspaty or deputles shall
seserally psrf0rn ali the duties Of such clerk
until the vacancy shall be dlled. session
~. page ~. provides that special elections
NAY be held when vacancy occurs Ia any
county once named 10 Section I57, lthe
oftice Of County Clerk being Ineiudsdl. after
the commencement Of the term, ana more
than six months before the next general elee-
tion- Section IA provides that special cleo
tions for the choice OF county Offices named
Ia Section i3I shall be ordered by the Board
Of Supervisors, except in cases ia which
special election l. % b. ordered by the Gov
ernor. See Section l40. Section TO pro
yides thai no special election shall l., held
eral election except ia eases where the Gov
ernoF shall order a special election. This n
the only ea,.e IN which the Governor has
power 10 order a special election. Section
go, page -. provides that IN case of a va
eancy ia the ofhce OF County Clerk, notice
shall be given by the Judge OF Probate
within ten days 10 the officer board hay-
ing power to hil such vacancy by appoint
menL Section CfS, page. .237, when there
shall be ia the Office of the County Clerk no
officer duly authOrizeh to execute the duties
thereof the Circuit Judge may appoint some
suitable person To perform the duties for the
time being.
In determining the question the Constitu-
ton controls. That gives the Circuit Judge
the power to all the vacany. He cannot be
deprived of this power by any act Of the
Legislature. Under the Constitution he has
the power TO make the appointment of a sue
cessor to ill she vacancy until a special
election. The Constitution does not
prescribe the term of Office of the
appointec of the Circuit Judge. Under the
provisions of the Constitution Art 6, Sec. 10.
the Judge may appoint, whether a deputy
has been named or not, as the Legislature
had no power 10 take the appointment away
from him. But a special election may be
ordered under Sec. OF Art. 10. and the per
son elected would succeed to the Office. The
statutes prescribe the manner of ordering
and conducting special elections.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

fad Crouch. 81 jackson. vas IN she elty
steryiav
lrno strong. ~ tire Nashville Nrlcs. vas
ne city yesterday.
frank Leonard isft yesterday for Nus
son. wnere he VII push business f'r some
~.
bon. II ~ ~titars vas in tfis cIfy isat
ht He refurus to Lansing ~ the early
IN thia morning.
Hil ant fsr-ls-ie Turner leave -norrov
Eetroit. where thev vii zrend several
VISITING reltiives and friends.
snd M Herbert Dickinson have re-
srom their Resitinx .rip shro1Eh ire
o.l az stcrpinx AZ 81 WORTH DIVISION
rtha present
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
--THE---
BOSTON STORE.

We have just received a large invoice
of Domestic Goods purchased by the
eastern syndicate of Hislop, Porteous Il
Mitchell The goods have been opened
and We place on sale today, the following
extraordinary bargains:
Dress Sateens, II lie per yard.
Prints, Sc; Standards LIE and &c.
IA Brown Cotton, 1sc, &c, &c, and 7c,
extra value.
Extraordinary value in Table Linens
at l219, Is, II, and 20c per yard. Higher
grades proportionately cheap.
Turkey Red Damask DC, 371Ic, 45c and
zoe
Cretonnes, lSc per yard, extraordinary
cheap
Turkish Bath Towels, new patterns,
large size, 25c, these are worth 81 &c.
Indigo Prints, best, 81 and &c.
Crash Towlings from Sc per yard up.
Already we are praised by all for the
fine selection and extraordinary value of
our Dress Goods. We offer the finest
line of Plaid Goods to be seen in the
city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

a. attend tke opealiag II Millinery snc
kancs Ol-sas Al J. j. ~ L4sgsan' ;. - Aon-
ro< street. Thursday FRIDAY and Saturday
AEul >. 10 AID a. ~1Sn ~ sha1 prese1t a.
11zsaa-ls ettracllFs display - pattern hAts
zac 1-9uasls. laces, elL-oro2oezlSs- gloves.
fa4s. haRdo4ss. eE1brolaefy materials. Ia
f41Ls ~ardrObx, suits f1F chlldrSa tfon : q
years. l2Eiles' allzser' and cfal1rsl re-ga
la uaa1e kreach and-rsea ear aLl1 tile --latest
novelties ~ TIE season. fhsAklng al fos
tneiE And pagru1a-.e liz TIE p4si. | hokS 10
falt1rUa attention - Business g. be able ~
Iiease IA tbe fCsure and take pleasure n "a
tending q kin1 iusitsflon - AL - inslecs
Gly nes stock NJ cards. kespectfuly,
j. 4. NAs L-kUNkN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Tvs TsI seRAN makes a speciality ~ Vest
ern Michigan news and is. therefors. en-
phsticaliy the payer for the people ~ thi-
section ~ the State. Politically THE Ts1.F-
gram = Republican. bar it wages = high
minded honorable warfare that slrsys con-
usnds the respect ~ it. opponents. F'rss-
nsrf Ha-r1.f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

= 4slflssfoa, ADI1l e.-fer ths JppsF
La1os; ti-ariag 4l.d gslierslls coiaef ssalh-
e. a esatii- sast gortlon fs.lf ssatAef. asarig
sta1leadaFy. slaiowei - rislBg LsslpefatuFs IA
nsrthEest porileE. winds beoanling ssriabls
near Lake superior risias, followed ia e.
tEsnaa asrtil- sect portion b. falilnz baroI.
sass
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
An Open Letter.

Not being able to satisf lctorily arrange to
be away from home a week at r time | have
decided to remove my Office 10 Kalamazoo,
where | can be at home every night Those
wlnting operations will notify me at any
time, and will come here and operate
Respectfully, DR. j. ID. PETERS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
TIE DRAMATIC READINGS.
AFine Entertainment Given Last Night
AZ the Universalist Church.

AFine Entertainment Given Last Night
at the Universalist Church.
The dramatic reading given by Mrs. Edna
Chafee Noble az the Universalist Church
last evening. was well attended in spite Of
the inclement weather.
Mrs. Noble = st the head of the Detroit
Training school and u eminently qualified
for the position. She il versatile. and true
to nature in every character she assumes.
The selections rendered were of every charac-
Ter. FROM Biblical reading to German dialect.
The best we're The Election Of 20" The
Countess Laura" and a scene from "A Win
ter's Tale" The latter was representation
If the unveiling Of the statue and was given
IN a mssteriy manner and brought the read
ers best dramatic power.
During the intervals Miss Evelyn Noble. a
young pupil Of Ms. Noble resd the Court
ship of David Copperfeld. from Dickens,
and He Giveth His Beloved Sleep from
Mrs. Browning. With excellent taste and ex-
preston
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

There will be a meeting at Masonic Hall
on Thursday afternoon, at I O'Clock, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of Bro.
Orlando II. Goodwin. All master masons are
invited TO be present.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
French Underwear.

J. J. Van Leuven has a complete stock of
Ladies'. Misses and Chidren's regular
made French Underwear, the first ever sold
in Grand Rapids. All who admire fine goods
should see them. and 20 see them Is to buy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08
League Base Ball

Spaulding's genuine league balls for Sl.l5.
Will be delivered in the aty, or sent by mail,
free To any address on receipt of the price.
Cheapest place in the city for balls.
CHARLES HARRINGTON.
~ SOnfh Division .frnef
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Ladies. am surprised that you will pay
so much 10 get your Spring suit made when
you can 20 10 Nine. Kellogg's school for dress
cutting, and learn TO do your own work.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-08

Hervay. tise 5ereter. sCsnsi street e 1sfer-
n9 zre7t reductsous m fsci1. silver and
Nickei NatcheS. Also patent znid f|.ed
I.sse =stches- taarze rsriefg 1f new styles
su4r ras-t.fvs1f