davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

A Cause for Rejoicing Among the Wedk and
Debttitdted.
PUBLIC WANT FILLED AT LAST!
SCHROEDER'S
IRON TONIC and BLOOD PURIFIER.
The only Iron in solution Uithou Orydation (rust-
ing.) Entirely free from alcohol. Not injuri-
ous The best in the world. Price 90 cts.
at Druggists and Country Stores
DEPoT-103 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE.
HOME TESTIMONIALS
Mrs. Annie M. Shirley, of Harrisonville, Balti-
more county, Md, writes: 81 was troubled with
Indigestion and after using Schroeder's Iron Tonic
it gave me great relief. L think 1t an excellent
medicine in family"
Susan Ann Gosnel, of Harrisonville, writes -
"I was very weak and feeble during the hot
weather. and took bottle of Schroeder's Iron
Tonic and Blood Purifier, which enlightened me
greatly and gave me a good appetite"
Mrs. L. st. Leon, of SO st. Paul street, Balti-
more, writes that Schroeder's Iron Tonic has en-
tirely relieved her of nervous debility and weak
ness.
REMARKABLE CURE.-I was suffering with
cough and pain in my side for the past two years
and grew extremely weak. During that time
had several physicians attending me, but deriving
no benefit from theirtreatment. They pronounced
my disease consumption. I concluded to try
Schroeder's Iron Tonic, not expecting it to cure
me, but merely using it an appetizer and tonic.
After using three bottles I was entirely cured of
nv disease and feel stronger than have for the
past eight years. T. PFAMMILLER,
SAG W. Pratt street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14
Oh, nothing.

D6E~To fatten horse, says horse
dealer, mix bushel of faxseed, one of
barley, one of oats and one of corn, and
grind the mixture together, the proper
tions being about what they should be.
Feed two or three quarts of the mixture
three times day, mingled with peck
of cut hay and straw. If the horse eats
readily let the quantity be gradually in
creased until he will eat four or six
quarts at every feeding three times a
day. He should, however, be allowed
no more than he will eat up clean at
each meal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

D@r"Ah, George, did you propose
to Vivian 2" emo; she made the pro-
posal before had chance to say any
thing" "She did What did she say2
"She proposed that I leave the house
Immediately, and I accepted"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

s@-Some years ago lady in Boston
died. Her husband, being a strong
spiritualist, desired to hold communi.
cation with his departed, and inquired
if she was happy. "Oh, yes" was the
reply. "I am happy here; yet, after
all, is isn't Boston"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

16-Avoid causes of irritation in your
family circle: reflect that home is the
place in which to be agreeable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

DH-Mamma-"Which would you
rather have, little baby brother or a
little baby sister, Tommy2" Tommy
-ssI'd rather have drum"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

@-Many a tramp would be thankful
for cold ham, but none of them relish
the cold shoulder.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

B@-Josh Billings says: "The best
medisin 1 kno for the rumatiz, is to
thank the Lord it aint the gout. )"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

DG Honesty, sometimes keeps man
from becoming rich, and civility from
being witty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-02-14

D9-The art of pleasing consists of
being pleased. Good humor is essen
tial pleasantly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
SOME QUESTIONS
Rev. Henry Powers Interrogated 10y an
Orthodox Minister.


Rer. II. Po,cers: Since you invite cues
tions on all sorts of subjects from all sorts of
people. some of Us would like answers 10 the
following
In your discourse last Sunday night, as
reported in the papers, you undertook TO
show that Paul was an infdel, because be
differed from the Jews. taking for your text
his words, in Acts xiv, IA, But this ! con-
fess that after the way which they call heresy
so worship the God Of my fathers, bebev-
ing all things which are written in the law
aud the prophets" Now. what we want 10
know il why you ignored the last part Of the
text. and thus represented the apostle A. say
ing Just the opposite of what he did say
We're you 40 ignorant of Paui's argument IN
that discourse. a. not 20 know that he vas
ofposing their progress away from 'he
standard of Gods word and declaring that
be stood Just when the fathers did. "bellev-
ing all things that are written IA the
Law and IN the pFOIhetsf Or
did ron knowingly pervert the plain mean
ing OF the text and purpo-ely use the go b
istry 20 msle3d your hearersf Dad yeU
know. or did y0u pHrp0sely try . keep your
hearers from seeing. that All those whose
names you quote "a -iB6deis.' were Of the
opposite kind from yourself and y0Br friend
GUEfT@EHf 1ttt AT ~Atta -ttbnftAt III Atr
differences Of the Ssriptnres which you
reject. and protested nightly against that
progress" which vas departure from That
divine standard. Dad y0n OF did you not
know tbIs2 II not, many of thOse who read
your remarks. were quite well aware Il H.
What do yO8 claim - TIE standard n y0ur
religion" or of yoar beiief> Since y0D
reject tlse scriptures and riGicole those p ho
believe them, what DO you ODER A. snbsti-
fufe as = standardf You talk very much
sfsyu3 advanced tf01Sft, baf tfle advanced
thgagff q to-day vii soon be old
and laid on the shelf - belong
ing 70 fhe past ages, and II 1t Wiii not be
truth then. u certainly j. not nov Some u
Bs want something more soiId - bald Baon
than the ever moving streern q nan : sfecu-
lation. vhieh. in - progress, is rex te-
day and rejected t0-uOrr0T. What saaA it
be-,
Why - y00 hold ~ TIE nsns = Christ
iausfy for yurr Infle.ity since scr re}acf
every thing that ia designated tY thsf nafne
10 a. sou rof take fhs far more nfauir
ard fonorabie poslfi1a - z9-g friend. If-
gerzoL. from Eh9z1 Yo1 tske e. m ach q
Foar rnsffers ard stgles by Do F01 no,
reruilste ffe name ~ ChriFtieEIf5 81 -
. does ssncs y01 a4Toee ths thing itsff vliA
whsf strength f0a h4ve> Ie there something
f - resferretdiitg in that nsrne. wheel yor
vS-h - use - hep faake yoar e7sterrTise
pos1iar ~ TIE cens1nUB4tYl
1fese are p feN q re Q1estlous ~fl5eh iz
sTat@ ~ ~. ~ arlse vlsen ne Yeea yo1r re-
marks Il +. NEExOx-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
CLRVELAND'S ARRIVAL.
NO COMMITTEE TO MEET HlM.
A Quiet Trip from ALBANY Washing
too Brilliantly Decorated
Thieves on Hand.

WAssISo1oS, March 3.-Ihs special train
containing Prssidsnt-elect Cleveland aud
party sLlppsd into the Pennsy lsaula depot
this morning q few minutes after Z O'Clock.
Tbs train reached Washington about an
hoar ana half later than the railroad
officials had planned Il; still there
were but few Il the depot, aE9 II
was not until an hour or 50 later after people
had resd the Albany dispatch IN the morning
papers announcing the departure Of the
Itr1slel. .nllal party, that II Was even generally
suspected Mr. Cleveland Vas III town. For
some uucxl lAiueQ rtasOIi, dispatch sent
Last nl -ht 10 the citizens committee, who
acre 10 meet the President elect on his ar
rlyal here. was hot delivered; bat severel /
members OF the committee heard of his
prODabie arrival early this morning, and
the5 only OF the committee were on hand %
meet Liu. There was a detention OF fe~
nlOnlents until carriages were procured and
then the party were quietly driven 10 The
Arlington Hotel.
Nothing noteworthy occurred on the way
frOm Albany. IL Vas Il quiet night trip,
10 crowds but few stops. There Was no
detention al Jersey City, except 10 change
engines and quickly switch the tram 10 Tie
Pennsylvania road tfac1. Mr. Cleveland
and most OI tie party retired before the
train reached Jersey City. The President
elect slept soUndly and rose early tins morn
ing IN excellent health and spirits. Arriving
at the hotel the party repaired TO their rooms
where breakfast was served about o clock.
PcnnsS SlvanIa avenue ami other streets
through Which to-InUrrOw procession will
pass are decorated with hags, bunting. and all
sorts of decorative devices. conspicuous
design on a Pennsylvania avenue building Is
a horal ladder extending TO the roof, with
the word SHERIFF III large letters at the
foot OF the ladder, Mayor" a little higher
up. Governor" still higher, and 'Presi-
dent at the top rung, with wei
come Grover Cleveland" IN an arch over the
whole. Portraits OF Cleveland ana Hend
ricks arc seen everywhere, and Hail 10 the
Chief" arvets the eye ON nearly every square.
Rooms with windows from which the pro-
cc-sIon may be seen are quoted from $50
down 10 50 or $40 for the day, according To
the location. The gas street lamps have
been refitted with globes Of four
different colors, which will produce
a pretty effect. The police report
that many thieves are already on hand
to take advantage of the crowds and excite
ment. Visitors are warned 10 be cautious,
though the local police will be helped IN their
duties by detectives from New York, Phila-
delphia Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, CIncln-
nan and other cities. Numerous cIVlc and
military organizations were arriving all day
yesterday, and more will come to-day and TO-
night. The streets and hotels are already
crowded.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

SIDNEY. New South Wales, March 3.-To-
day was observed rs a general holiday on
account OF the departure Of volunteers for
Soudan. The Governor in addressing the
the embarkatiOn dwelt upon the fact thar for
the first time IN the history Of England a
distant colony was sending troops 10 eid ia
maintaining the empire. tie Wa proud Of
llis honor aud confidence which has been
shown New South Wales. lie also regarded
II as proof - the world of the devotion Of
British COlOnists 70 the mother country.
A fund was raised by voluntary cOntFIbu-
tions - pay the expenses OF transporting
the volunteers to Su.lzim now 1t reaches
So 40
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

That ever popular play "Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be presented at Redmond's on
Friday and Saturday OF this week. OF the
company and the play the Aurora Beacon
says:
Mason i Morgans mamoth Uncle Toms
CABIN appeared al the Opera House last night
TO packed house. The piece was well pre-
sented. aud the various characters were well
personated; the scenic effects were good,
and the transformation of Beautiful Gates
Ajarn was the most beautiful scene ever
presented here. The house was filed TO
overflowing at the matinee, the largest aud
ience ever assembled here. The company Is
made up of ladies and gentlemen, and We
bespeak for them a crowded house should
they ever return here again.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

Those Mho Viii Represent the CITY IN
the County Convention.

The County Convention.
The Republican Mard osOeases - eiect
throe dslesetes from each sard u ih1 eils
10 the oaaniy convention. a. bs lseid la the
Circuit Court ROOMS, Thursday. NafcA g al
II O'Clock q. a., were held l4sf evening.
The following is the result:
First Nasd-5oAn Stcketee was chosen
chairman. Joseph MrOafiy, oecfftars. ilti-
eaaies Ven. kraMmcler, Prank hoiales ana
DR.. II r l4ocaeI.
Stcoua y aIaJ Frederick hasrs. Chair
man h A. Bakef, Secniers. Delegates.
r. l4ets,llier, J. 4. CroQae, ~ h. l.oouls.
1mfd Nafd-k. 4. SESSIONS, Chairman:
T. r. Fisher, Secretary. Delegates n. !.
Stewart. IL. \. Moore ano a. ". Butter
field.
Fourth Ward-P. \. Fo1 Was chosen Chair
gates; GeOrge 4. VANITY, Fred A. Maynard
and Nm. A. Grove
Fifth Mard-Jhairman, John Drs gsei Sec
Rotary, L. Il. Berry Delegates, John Dregge,
Henry Page aud T. IA. Berry.
Sixth Nard-llt caLc : Was held in hiai-
beT'S Hail, West Leonard street =. "A. hol-
comb acted Hs ChairnlaH and Il. }. bullafd
a. Secretary. Delegated elected; G Is.
Clark. Is. j. Bullard aud q. MelnAndl.
Seventh Nafd-CAucas Nae held la Serb
ner street engine house. Delegates eiecied.
j. ii. Bennett, Wilson Jones ana Frank
Rogers.
Eighth Nard-Chairman =. ID. Aallen.
Secretary. g. ". Holden. Delegates :. O..
keichum, X. ". Merrill aud Il. ID. Nallin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

WAsHrScroN. March 3.-Neyer before has
there been such eroWds IN tine Capitol build
ng From early this morning til nearly
midnizht. the corridors. lobbies and galleries
have been packed. To night the sceue about
the Capitol wgs a grmd one. the building
aud 1aouud- being brilliantly Illuminated.
The Columbus. bhio. Giee Cluh, gathered IN
the rofuulia about i0 o clock 90 the delight Of
al losst one ti.ousind persons. aud san \
uurlher 81 cnoiCe selections.
klriv THIS evening tle elevator Ia the sen
ATE wing Of the Capital feii win a number
OF peotle ia BE-. it fortunately canght without
uolB-. ang 1tiua<g, the occupants, however.
were pretty weu shaken AZ Eldusgtt all
fears IF an extra session had disappeared
and members uf the conference CoIutuft5se
asserted positively that the passing 3f the
annual sppropriatiou .--iis Vous1 be 1i'c0n-
plishtd before the aise for nual AL oErn-
men1
The stnaiion at tas hour IS briefly
summed up. '-s Biis fHsscd. Military
Academy. Consular aud Diplomatic, Army
District 1T Columbia. Agricultural. Pen
SLOWS 8nd lDlufu. lu fhe c1alsrfnce the
le-l-ailre. I.rn an'e ndments in dispute
navy. nut yet reported f1-to.iica. three
disagree meHis, inciudlag che fac 6c Mail
subsidy lud tae laloNln wnlcR asts so
receuas pa.se, the senate thtt there las
not been tine for faH conference. The
The SgndrF. Civii. Deficiency an1 fortifcl-
tians bIIs are uater discussion. Ia she ,sn-
ais She Eivrr aut dagtor oiH.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
rAs stats LseislATURE.
Grand Rapids Charter sill Passes the
House.


Slscizl Disp-teL to IaE IllEsRsA
IANsISa, March 3.-~Ihe SsDate this after
noon passed the senate biA amending Sc
ton 1. .723. H0Wells. relative to ths Organize
ton Of associations for literary, religious
or other benevolent purposes. Nearly tie
entire day Was passed as a COMMITTEES Of the
Whole IA discussing the bin regulating the
pracsieing Of pharmacy. Il sas largely
amended and ordered reprinted.
The House passed the House bills, amend
mg the act regulating and governing the
House of Correction: 10 prosi5e for the par
tition Of real estate Ia certain cases; 10
prohibit teaching other u-an the
English branches in district and
graded schools, and the bil providing
for the finding OF yeriiels by juries OF six
persons ia eiyil eases ia Circuit Cour.s. The
two hst-named bills evoked lengthy discus
cussion. Al adverse report was made on the
bill providing free tex books Ia the public
schools.
The Grand Rapids charter bill passed, af-
ter long debate. A c9n.id erabie opposition
was shown to the clause providing for soll-
tary confinement Tor workhouse prisoners
refusing 10 work
The Governor issued requisitlon on the
Governor of Louisiana for Tom Aayin,
Adrian's late iamented Mayor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
GAY WASHINGTON.
The City in Brilliant Attire-Move-
ments OF the Chief.

The City in Brilliant Attire-Move-
menss OF the Chief
WAsHNGToS, March 3.-WashingtOn has
put on a gala-day appearance and is ready
for the great event tomorrow. The city Is
painted red, white and blue. The brilliant
decoration of the public buildings and princi-
pal business houses, the passage of troops or
civlc organizations with gay banners and
martial music. and the crowd upon sidewalks,
made up a scene seldom witnessed. i hIs
evenings arrivals embrace a large number
of military and civic organizations. A Kan
sas Flamheau club. and other organizations,
serenaded Vice PreSIdent-elect Hendricks
tonight. He responded IN brief address
Mr.. Cleveland was repeatedly sereuaded, but
did not appear.
BY midnight tonight the number of per-
sons in the city was greater than ever before
m Us history. Pre-iGent-elect Cleveland
called at the White House tins afternoon and
sgent nearly two hours in c0nver-ation with
President Arthur IN the red parlov. and was
then driven to the Arlington Hotel, when the
stream Of callers commenced. Att-o p. 10.
Mr.. Arthur returned the visit, accom-
panied BY Marshal McMichaeis. The
visit wss 2 brief one. At IFS conclusion
Cleveland ana party dinea IN the private
6inipg-roorn. This evening a large number
of visitors we're admitted
Asssrs. Manning Villas and Whitney were
among those participating IN the informal
conference which began about haf-past
o'clocS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
ClEVElANO'S CALLERS.
4 Crowd at the Doors Before He Had
Finished Breakfast.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Before Mr.. Cleve-
land had finished his breakfast any number
of callers had sent mp their cards. DR..
Bartlett, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presby bytorian church and an old schoolmate
of the President-elect, was the first person
who went upstairs and shook hands with
Mr.. Cleveland. Then followed
steady stream of callers. Sena
tors Garland and German were among the
early arrivals. Secretary McCullOch, W. ii.
Barnum, ". c. Whitney, of New York: W. K.
Villas, Gen. Sheridan and the other military
authorities of to-morrow's demonstration
soon put IN az appearance and were shown
10 Mr. Cieveland's rooms. About ll:3O a.
IN. Vice -President-elec Hendricks came,
shook hands with Mr. Cleveland, and spent
some time chatting pleasantly with Presi-
dent-elect or the callers who happened to
come after him. Senators Sherman, Hawley
and Ransom. the committee IN charge of the
iuau gural arrangements, ana the local com
mittees on reception, etc, called about noon.
The President-elect stated to his callers that
he had arranged no program for to-day ex-
cept call upon President Arthur at the
Executive Mansion at 2:30 this afternoon and
a conference tins evening, at which It Is un-
derstoOd Mossrs. Garland, Villas, Whitney,
Barnum, Manning and Others will attend.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

Below please notice the
changes Ia Summer Silks and
other Silks. reduced from 50c
and 60c To S9c. Also a large
lot reduced from 65c and 75c
to 4s. Also about Fifty pieces.
worth from Soc 10 Sl.O0. re-
dueed 10 Csc. A large loi Of
very heavy 6ros Grain Silks,
all colors, worth from Sl.25 TO
$50 per yard, we have
marked 95c.
Black Silks Only look at
the low prices:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

NKw Yosx March 3.-A verdict was OBJ
tanned to-day IN the supreme Court against
Wonz Chin Foo. editor Of the Chiaese
A 4s,rricon. in favor of Chan Pard Til. The
ssit grew out of a libel which was Published
rejecting gpon the character ~ TT. One
peculiar inc dent of the trial was the fact
tsat at the reqaest of F9o. the l0ss sticS,
which j. supposed to bring good spifIs- and
.u1uencss abouf the room. was burned cur
iuz ths fro.rress If ths trial. lhs jury re-
tarned verdict for Si.xo ia favor Of IIff.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
eNGLANO'S STOCK MARKET
Set Fiuttering Over the Conflict With
Russia.

LONDON, March 3.-flnancial circles in the
city are greatly excited at the prospect of a
conflict between England and Russia.
When the market opened this morn
ing Lord Granyiiie's ultimatum was the
sole topic OF conversation and vaiu 5
IN many securities were affected by the START
ling aspect which the eastern question had
suddenly assumed. The weakness n con
sols was particularly noticeable, and during
The day they showed a decline OF =. This
remarkable fall III the funds, which Is looked
upon as a sort OF political barometer, l. re-
garded as a confirmation OF the Govern
ments determination 10 mp ia the bud any
attempt on the part OF Russia TO make a
foOthold for herself IN Afghanistan and thus
practically established herself within strik-
Ing distance of India proper.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

BALTIMORE. March 3.-A gentleman resiG-
ing here to-day received letter from Cuba
giving an account OF a fearful state OF affairs
IA thaI island, resulting from the great stag
nation of business. Bands of unemplOy O.
laborers are proWling about the country
making deprtdauOnS on the planters 9nc
carrying oil valuables. On Feb. - one OF
these bands made a descent upon an Aurora
plantation IN the Cardemas district owned
by SIR. Belazarun. Belazarum WAS carried
otf and a ransom Of $1,000 ia paper money
demanded. When the letter Was mailed,
Belazarum was still IL the hands Of his cap
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

LONDON March 3.-in the House of Com
mons tonight. Seaton, NJ L. for Sligo,
moved To adjourn for the purpose of bring
up bis resolution declaring the suspension ot
O'Buen irregular. The Parneihtes had
claimed they would receive the support of a
sufficient number OF Conservatives to carry
the resolution, but the matter WAS not
brought to q test. The Speaker promptly
ruled -uatons motion 10 De cut Of order.
and refused to recognize any Parnelhtes for
the purpose Of debating the ruling. The
order of the day was than resumed, and the
Speaker action therefore stands vindicated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

The following letters remain IL the post
Office uncalled for:
LADIES LIST
A-Allen MTs Walter. Antrim Mrs M =. Adams
Miss Ida.
B-Bertie,t Mr. N 4. BighAn Miss Julis l..
Bigham Mrs ~ Brown Miss carrie. Bel II lSe
Belle BFockway Mrs Aioizo.
C-Cpgg Miss Bridget. Cromley Biss N'llle.
Carter Ags Nellie. Coy 1Es Aag, Collins Miss
D.Jykes Mr. Polly A. Davidson Miss n. Davis
Mrs Medlinder, DuieboCt Nellie. Dariiag Mlss
Dolly. Drecelar Mr.
f-Eimor Mfs Nella.
Ffr nch james. Finn Miss N A.
G-t5ray Mrs Agnes 5lass 3irs Annie. t5lll Niss
Aggle. Grant NJ Jane 6yr,ion Mi-s Mary, Cor
TONER n - Sue. 6Oshicn Mle- sarah.
H-Herns~oTth Miss IArgrei. liollii.am Miss
Nellie. Hanlin Mrs hate, Hi Mrr fi-nia. Lag-
her Miss Niasa
I-Ir,eood Miss Anna
J Johnson Hiss Mars Jones Am N Johnson
Nellie.
k~K5le Mrs Tenie.
L-Isee Mrs rsuici- Lanion Mre Lizzie.
M-Miilard Miss Anna Mcln Nfe Ada. Mnrri-
son Mirs ifene. Moon lsabelia. Aluruln Als Ien
ME. AlcNabb n n john. . -ddock Miss l. Meter
mlre Nettie 1orT. econ Mr. ~. si'dtisdHfp Mts
oiena. Marslts Mr Nm ). Nam birs u nl,
Money ru 81 = Ngn.
N-Norton Mrs Lucy. Newton Mrs Amonda.
90 Bllan 1ilss SARAH Dniilef n = IA g.
Palmer AiI~s Beurice, Pope Me- D tric'
Miss Kate ID. p0Atr- kir- Margl.st. ileIsun BIss
Nellie, Parton Nfs Maggie rennoi Miss Maggie
Q-Quigies Nrs MARY
h-Reidingion Ml-s Nellie. Roberts Mrs. u r
kucklfS VI - Emma
S-Sculy Mr. IS. Snics Miss Anna Shoiden Mr.
Anna. String Mrs Clara. stem Miss Inmh. 1rrltt
hitue. swigesi l,oala S.caiiy Bliss Minnie. ooole'
Mrs Matte. rrall. Mlee Isue. smith Hlcit.
I-Inomp4on Mr. &. Tucker Miss Aeftle
Tile N - Hattie.
V-Nolkinbofg Mise Lena, Yandebogort Mr.
NJ A. Van Miss Msy.
M-Nood Mr. Dra. White Mrs Milisn. Williams
Mrr J 4. NF8te Nrs J a Wilson Miss Anne
Wilson Mr. Bye. Wade Miss Ney.
H. \. MOOlii. Poetmasiar.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
Veto lnternosed.

Mayor Belknap has vetoed the action of
the Council whereby the clerk of the Police
Court was directed to discontinue reporting
TO the Council the names of persons con-
vic.ed of violating the liquor law. The veto
was filed early yesterday morning, but the
given foi not approving the action of tie
Council, saying that the veto was not pub
lie document until read before the Council.
The nature of MS reasons, however, can very
easily be imagined.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
SPRING a COMPANY.

LETTERS from people all
over Michigan come pouring
in upon us daily for the cheap
goods. No wonder our trade
is increasing SO rapidly and
that our store j. crowded from
morning until night. Only
look at the low prices for every
thing:
Good yard wide Brown Sheet
ing for only DC per yard.
Good Calicos for only &c and
DC per yard.
Brocaded Dress Goods from
&c to l2lc per yard
Cashmeres for ljc and 25c.
Ginghams for 5c. &C. SC and
Zoe per yard
Beautiful Ginghams. very
handsome plaids, FOR Sc, l0c
and l2lc.
Bleached Cottons for sc. &C.
&C. Sc. % and Zoe.
Plaid Dress Goods as low as
&c. &c. Sc and l0c.
White Flannel for only Sc
per yard.
New White Dress Goods, a
large stock Just opend. con-
slsting of several hundred
pieces al the most astounding
low prices.
SPRING & COMPANY.