davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22
"Beeger student,, az the Maennerchor

"Besger Student" at the Maennerchor
The 'Beggar Student was rendered by
the Maennerohor Socisty last night at the,f
hall in en- admirable manner. The hall was
literally crowded, there being barely stand
ing ROOM after s O'CLOCK. Among those VINO
took the principal parts were SIR. and Mr.
J. p. FYen zle, Messrs. Heekler and Benners-
cnidt and Misses Adams and Hessing. Tne
choTuses wsre splendid, the costumes eng
snd all Of the parts we'll taken. The sing.
ing of Miss Adams cal led forth rounds Of
applause, and some very fne voosl musi.
vas rendered by Miss Hessling and Mrs
FTer lie. IN fact the entertainment was
grand success in every sense of the word.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22

saloons complied with the Superb nteu dents
order, closing prom pity at the abo7e hour.
Scott Baker. bartender at Sam Dinin Ilaee,
vas caught selling intoxicants shortly after
II and was BROUGHT In by the p9lic.: as was
also Paul Rsddrioh, on East Washington
street saloon keeper. Both gave bail and
were released.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22

@EsTINEL TELEPB ONE CALLS.
sess efise.-.-...lei Editorial Resrs....-.9el
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22
TIE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To Accommodate the throng froDs The
Northwest who win desire to read their Ia
scrits home paper whils attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale in New Orleans at George f.
Wharton & Bro.'e, No. Cagondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22
A Rare Specimen.

A Rare Specimen.
Hello"
"Hello!p
us this 291?"
Yes"
'Js it the sentinel?"
'Yes."
as it the Sentinel editorial rooms?'
"Yes."
Wen, say?"
"Well?"
rs Ar. - imp
No"
When will be be in ?''
"Don't know"
What time is he usually i'm"
ALI the time"
but he isn't in now?n
"No.n
"Well. say"
"Well2"
You say Mr.. - isn't in?n
That's what l said"
We'll, is he Out?p
Presume ne must be, sc be isn't in"
do you know where he is?n
Mo-
Well ssy?'
"Well?"
''Csn you hear me?''
"N IL Mr. - be IN to.night9'
''Tss
"Wh0 timer"
Don, know"
'PTe "a soon. you think?"
"DOa't know"
"WelL ssy? ?"
''Weli?'
Are you busy?n
Not in the least This instrument was
nut in for the special accommodation of
mon who can't tell what they want, and Z
man Is hired at salary of $50 q week TO be
noEed IN this way so If you have any more
questions TO ask, dent hesitate, for heaven q
axe, for you sre the rarest specimen We
rave csught for g month.
Good night"
"GO0G night
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22
Notice of Dividend.

The Superior Court has directed ms to
pay per cent. dividend to the creditors
of Fletcher & Sharpe.
Payment will be made 1T Fletcher &
Shapes Bank. commencing Thursday morn
ing, January 22. WILLIAM WALLACE,
Receiver,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22
FIRE. FIREi FIRE.

Damaged hardware - price, Z price, Y price o.
regular market price. Aust close ont our entire
stock of damaged goods within ten Gays. Sale
now on. YAJEy 4 NEW.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-22
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale 81
this Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
WARM CONGO COUNTRY
UPRISING or NEAR NslGnsoRs.
a Powerful Chief Who has Learned
the Value OF hory leads a
Fanatical Army.

PAkIs. May = 22-1ipu fab. powerful
Arab Chief Of the Lake TanganIk region, led
large army into the Upper Congo country,
With the intention Of eOnquering The tribes,
driving cut the Europeans, and proclaiming
the sovereignty Of the Sultan Of Zanzibar
over the entire Congo basin Ii /. said that
1000 Of his men are armed With modern
rides. The incentive 10 flpa Tabs action l.
a desire tO take advantage Of the trade With
the rich ivory fields OF the interior. The
Zanzibarians we're not aware OF the value OF
that country until one OF Stanlsy's expedl-
tlOns, with large quantity Of IVORY, passed
through npn Tabs domain. tie then de
termined upon raid. To further his pur-
pose be has preached religious crusade
against foreigners, his people being fanati-
cal Mohamedans. His army Il advancing
with pillage and massacre. OrawIna station
has been sacked and destroyed. The negroes
hy IN terror before the victorious Mohamme-
dams. IL Il feared that the MOhammedan
races throughout the entire equatorial belt
will DC induced 10 join In the fanatical move
ment, which promises wealth and power for
them.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
WOODEN SrOES
A Short Talk With Mr.. Ter 6raak OF
the Grand Rapids Factory.

'1Oar business Is rather dull al this time OF
year," said Mr. Ter Braak, manager OF the.
Grand Rapids Wooden Shoe Fsctory 10
IaEGkAM reporter, who stepped into the
shop al I53 Goodrich street yesterday. We
are not doing much now, but from August
on We work seven OF eight men and turn out
about IS pairs Of the little boats every day.
Yes; We ship them 10 al parts Of the eo0n-
try, from New York 10 the Missouri River,
bat sell more IA Michigan than any where
else. In the Fall and Winter Use Il large
wagOu-load OF basswoOd blocks every day.
In is a difficult trade 10 learn. and requires
considerable practice % be able 10 make
pair that will look like mates. We make
them of all sizes, from this little pair here,
which are less than two inches IN length, 10
those over there, which are nearly two feet
long and nearly seven inches wide Ii l.
Just about "a much work 70 make the little
ones as the big ones. and they sell for about
the same price. Nobody wears the little
ones: they are used for ornaments. The
ladies decorate them and use them for match
safes, hair-pin boxes, etc Miss lAbble 4.
Stoddard, a teacher IN the West Leonard
street school. IL one of our best customers
for shoes for decorating purposes. She
paints them artistically and presents them TO
her pupils. Those larger ones are made for
men who work IN the breweries. They put
them on over their boots and then they can
walk over the watts full of hot malt like man
on snow shoes. We are now working on an
order for fifty pairs of the smaller sizes from
a Muskegon dealer" Mr.. Ter Braak then
went to work. The shoes. after the outside
has been roughly finished, are fastened,
pair side by side, on the hattened side log
so they stand at an angle of about thirty
degrees, with the heels up toward the work
man. large number of curiously shaped
''gouges" are used in digging out the inside,
the operator working upon one and then the
other, and when they are finished they are as
near alike in size and appearance as pair
of leather shoes made over last.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
Detroit

DETROTT. May p.
FLoUR-To-days quotations are follows
Michigan white wheat. 75d 90. roller pro-
cess COn5 y: patents. hOft5 -. Minnesota
bakers. 3 I5sts ~. patents. 2sa6 80.
The opening on wheat Was weak. early trading
was very limited and the market Renamed dull.
Corn and oats were eglected early IA he day.
Quotations on the opening were:
NHEAT-No white. spot. 81 02h bid. 81 03i4
ssked; May. 81 0lb bid 81 0s al ked. June. 81 0s
bid. 81 03ts asked; July, III O4A bid. 81 044
ssked: No 2 rad. spot II "a bid. 81 02 asked:
May. 81 or bid, 81 OK asked; June. / 024
bid 81 Oh asked; July. 81 az bid, 81 GA sske.l:
No 3 red spot. 9c asked; rejected red, spot. 7Sc
asked
CORN-No 2. SPOT. sIhc asked. May. Mbc
asked: June. y0iSc asked.
OATs-No2 white. spot. t0A e hid. a. &c asked.
June. lic asked. No MIXED. spgt. &c bid
4sc ssked: May s7i4c bid, 3sc asked: June s7l4 e
BIZ 2S'sc asked: July. q = c bid. ssc asked.
During the past - hoUrs receipts here have in
cludesi CARS IF vheRt. n Cars of corn and cars
Of oats. There were Withdrawn from the eleva-
tors in the same time ~ 6i bu 81 Vhes'. 1921
bu of corn. 81 bn of oafs- There to-dBy
in store here 77p Gt2 bu of wheat. 2174e hn ~
corn l6.Sn bu ~ oafs. and 1B bu ~ rye. kt
this time last year there were IN store here 1ls.
sl2 bu a. wheat. :. s02 bu of corn. 13.siI bu of
oats II b1 II barley. snd sss bu 0f re. Re-
ceipts ~ grain IN Chicago this morning were ~
cars ~ wheat % CAR ~ corn. aud Zi1 cars -
oats
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
Locked Up for Highway Robbery.

About O'Clock last evening, as +. s.
Somes was walking on South Division street,
he saw George Smith, alias Badly" coming
out of shed with a hand-saw and bucket
in his hands. Somes thought Smith had
stolen the articles. and walking up To him
ordered him TO carry them back. Smith
objected, but finally started To do SO, and as
the two were walking side by side, Smith
suddenly dropped the saw and bucket and
grabbed Somes's watch and started 10 run
with II. Somes followed, caught up with
him, knocked him down and held him until
summoned and Smith was taken 10 Head
quarters and locked up on charge of high
way robbery.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23

SYRACUSE. y. Y, May Rev. Thomas
O'Fiaherty. retired Catholic clergyman
living near Auburn. and we'll known through
out Central New York, has reported TO the
police thar ms two nephews, Vincent and
Fred O'FIsherty. aged Is and "a, have mys-
teri0osly disappeared A note was found IN
their room saying they had gone away. and
would receive good care. Fr. O'Flaherty
thinks the note - a forgery tie claims to
havs been subjected for some years 20
petty prosecutions by his protest
ant neighbors. and he believes that
his nephews have been abducted by his enc
mics. The matter arouses a good desl OF
interest lt Il said the two boys we're seen
20 leave trsin here az ID a. ru. on Tuesday
with a strsn <er. No trace can now be Oh
tanned II them. Fr. O'Flaherty il almost
frantic. and Is under the impression that
both have been murdered The police are
working on the csse. Fr O'Fiaherty offers
= reward u 500 for any Information lead
ing - the recovery n the boys or the arrest
0f The sbductors.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Dissipated German Opens an Artery
to Let the Bad Blood Out.


On Tuesday last John Helleman, Ger
man about "a years of age, arrived In the
city from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and left his
autograph at the Ohio house on Canal street.
He was well dressed and supplied with con-
siderable ready cash. For two days past he
was out among the boys having a good
time drinking, and Thursday evening was
taken to his room by the hostler quite in
toxicated, and v-'s put TO bed. About 10
O'Clock yesterday morning the chambermaid,
Julia Wyman, entered his room and found
him lying quietly in bed, awke. She dis
covered that his clothing was saturated with
blood and that there was an ugly cash in his
left wrist.
DIR. Laubenstein was summoned and
dressed the wound, fter which he was taken
TO headquarters by the patrol wagon. His
appearance indicated arrangement of the
mind, as he seemed lazed and confused, but
remarked that he did not want TO kill him
self, only "let out some bad blood" He was
formerly resident In this city, but for three
years past was employed at Racine. Wis, in
a carriage factory, and boarded with one
Kline, at No. 2l Sixteenth street. He has
sister, Mrs. Louis Fink, living at Westphalia,
Clinton county. A small piece of copper
plate with point turned up and sharpened
was the instrument used by Helleman. lie
is now at Jail for treatment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
poUA0mAksR READY FOR PEACE.
TeauIsters Ssat 70 Negotiate Surren-
der for Him

WssIpss. MAJ z.--Ieslnsters sent by
P0aa,iElastsr - nsgOsiats tJr hIs surrender
say that tSents-One women and chIldr'sn
from Bresayl0F's settlement held as hostage,
say they @srs yell Eeats.i 81 haif-bresds
4h0 protested them from the Indians, Who
we're threatsniag 70 iuil tasm. They we're
Obhgssd 10 S0fk, and ~ night we're guarded
b. party Of Indians. P0an lnaker fire.
4usniiy hal great officially IN saving their
lives. The Indian t.Dp Possesses over one
Thousand Eve hundred souls. 80 mounted
msn and 10 ia ali capable Of bearing arms.
Bremner one Of the half breeds, says
the loss At Cat-knife vas nifty
killed and seventeen wounded. Big Bear
vas Lot Al the nght, bat has son participated
ia 1t. "A Is also claimed that only one-half
Of that lumber Of Indians were In the Oh
,ageinent with Col. Otter's force. The body
of OsgOOd was burned b. half breeds. Mes
-enassrs sent daily tO BIZ Bear 0y Pound
Aaksr have never returned At last intelii-
zencs be Wa between Pitt and Frog Lake.
The Indians say he was iu-treating prison
err. Father Cochin eftyesterday for Pound
Maker With = letter from Col. Otter stating
that he must negotiate with Gen. Middleton,
bot aostllitIes must ia the meantime cease.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
GEO. A. HALL g. co.
% Monros s,reet


Are Ia ths.lF new AID cOnmodloas quarters
anal vii "a pleased 10 see al thelr old
cuttomers and as many ne nee as may
favor them wih call
OtR MEMS COUA gfR ~lll contain
the bosI oi iis,riodloal Llsa .,laro. aud wl1
be improved ~ adding % the varleis
from the best period siis published. aud
We shall spare lIo pans a. make tins
branch 81 our business the most compleie
department Of tle kind in tins part u the
Slate.
The Popular Libraries 81 STANDARD
Fiction We are how keeping full lnie
~ the Lowell Library. Ia which liet will
be found the works Of noted authors II
the world. * prices All may afford
Our Fancy Stationery lsepartn.ent wll
cODtain ia lies hand bag purss,s, card
casss, iu nna ladhsf. netg g. AL c0rnecf in
style and line sc MS eAory .ady 90 see;
also fine whiting papers. TegTei and visit
ing cauis. Ma4cas Wards lnsb linen
papers aud Cranes untel papers.
Oraers TO- copper plate engraving re
cepti0D and visiting cards. munogramE,
cnesis. costs ~ arms, stamping etc, quail
~ work guaraatoea
OeDtleInens' wallets. letter cases, bib
ORDhrs fAfrS'rt AniN tartrs ftA.f ~ nbt
leather and cheaper grades.
GOLD PENS AND NOVELTIES ~ PENCILS.
From Edward Todd a Co. n. Y.
Tins line Of goods has been thoroughly
tested ia tins locality, and our sales are
constantly increasing, az they are known
b. be goods 81 real merit
We havva full line 81 Whslmsns. Eng.
drawing papers; also tbe cheaper Amer
can. Drafting tools aud sets. Tracing
linen. tracing paper roll. MANILA, etc.
Commercial stationery consisting 81
blank books, INKS, pens. pencils. mucllage
and thousand and one things M thie
line that we cannot enumerBte. will be
found in our stock and ~ night pnces
Our stock Of school books and supplies
Will embrace everything used ia our pub
lic schools.
We viii endeavor 90 make ourselves
useful 90 this community aud hope 20 be
rewarded with share - your patronage.
Yours truly,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
THOMAS a 0irrEN.

Nov Il the tame O. purchase yoar
sprlag snd summer hats We are reoaising
daily the hnest stool of goods ever
brought to this city.
Our stock ot gentlsmens straw hats
comprises al the newest styles in genn-
ine fine Mankinae ana Manila, also
Luton. Milan snd Dslnstai,le braids in
great variety of styles, and al pnees
newer before offered.
Cur chIldren's goods consists q eVsrs-
thing new IN tlis hna and have been
purchased st prloeS winch enable us g.
defy competition We have all the new
esi and most fashionable style of sofi
and stuff hats from the best manufactures
in the country, including the celebrated
"hDox" FOR which We are sole agents
Gents Fine Gloves, Sllk Uml,enallas
and Summer Lap kobes Ia great variety,
and cheaper than have ever been offered
IN this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23

Detective Cast arrested young man
named Bert Wheeler yesterday upon a charge
of bastardy. The complaining witness is a
girl hardly sixteen years of age, by the name
of Mary Marculla. Wheeler is but seven
teen years old, and Mary says be gained her
affections and seduced her under the prom
ise of marriage; that he has repeatedly ac-
knowledged his guilt and renewed his prom
ses of marriage, until his recent return from
Chicago, where she thinks he was sent by his
friends to avoid his shame. Since his re-
turn he refused To become the legal father
of her unborn child, and hence the arrest.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
NOT STOLEN PROPERTY.
The South Line Of CoIdbrook Street
Always the Same and Unchanged.

The South Line of Coldbrook Street
Always the Same and Unchanged.
The property owners upon the south side
of Coldbrook street object to Mr.. Comstock's
accusation that they are holding and occupy
ing land which rightly belongs to the city.
Some of the residents have owned the prop
erty nearly ever since the old Kent plat was
surveyed in 1886, when Coldbrook street was
a succession of bog holes and impossible.
One of the Oldest inhabitants, Tanner"
Taylor, who owned the plat adjoining on the
north and who also owned the Bradley prop
erty at the mooted corner In early days,
directly contradicts Mr.. Comstock's state
ments. While upon the witness stand some
two years ago, in a case against the Street
Railway Company, Mr. Taylor testified that
he lived upon the north Al lie of Colbrook
street in 1889. In this year the stakes driven
by Judge Almy, who surveyed the Kent plat,
were in good condition and visible. The
Judge gave to his care and Keeping the
stakes of the plat, and II was his duty To i'm
mediately replace one whenever il showed
signs of decay or was removed for any cause.
The stakes were never moved and the south
line of the street was never altered from the
time of this survey. The property owners
insist that Mr.. ComstOck knew of this testi-
mony and knows they are occupying only
such lands as they have purchased, and have
clear and definite meets and bounds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
YESTERDAY AT LANSING
Determinations IN RATES.
The Protest From Grand Rapids Mer-
chants Has an Effect Tax Law
and 6ount, Bill.


Spseiai dispatch 10 the THk TsaEsKAA.
The Senate passed bills prohibiting ths
use of the words Warranty Deed" ia other
than genuine warranty deeds, and amending
the law relative 10 the exclusion of witnesses
from a oourE-roO during trial The
House passed House bills making an appro-
priation for improvements al the state pris-
on, requiring sureties or official bonds ID
make justification on oath OF their pecun
isry responsibility, and amending the gen
eral school law, and also the Senate bills pre-
uding for a continuance of actions IL jus
tices' Courts ia case of inability or negli-
genoe on the part of the justice, and making
an appropriation for the university.
The Senate tabled the Loihrop resolutions
which passed the House this morning. The
Senators have gone out of ihe soft soap busi-
ness and think they did good job by the
Russian Minister at the time of this appoint
ment Senator Shoemaker bill 10 prevent
determinations In freight rates came up IN
the House and was referre 1 10 the Railroad
Committee owing 10 II remonstranoe of
Grand Rapids iobbers and manufacturers
who have special rates which the bill would
affect disastrously. The Senate committee Of
the whole concluded consideration of the
tax law and will endeayor 10 pass the same
tomorrow. But little discussion was had
over it. The Sellers Bounty bill is III pre-
carious condition. The House has passed a
bill appropriating 10000 for Soldiers
Home and the two bills are nos before the
Senate. Both will not pass. aud II looks as
though the House bill would gothrough after
the appropriation is reduced 10 10000 and
the bounty bill be allowed 10 die.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
a Travelling Man Breaks His Leg.

At 1880 last night c. +. Nichols, of Muske-
gon, travelling salesman for a Detroit
cigar and tobacco house, fell over the rail-
ing into the alley in the rear of the Little
Cafe" in the Arcade. He dropped to the
bottom of the area between the blocks, dis
tance of nearly twelve feet, and when picked
up it was found that his left leg was broken
about midway between the knee and ankle.
DIR. Wood, who happened to be near, was
called and the man was put in a hack and
taken to his room at the Clarendon Hotel
where the fracture was reduced and he was
hermit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23

CIBcuTT.-Rosalths d. y Ryder vs. James
Shepard. Trespass on the case. On trial
OFFTCE BUSINESS Barcbard ~.
Joseph Platte and William Cor3er TresEAss
on the case Declaration fled.
SUPERToR.-Jo@eph GlovszyDski q. al "a.
The Polish National Benevolent Society.
nnder the protection Of saint Stanislaus
kOstka- In ohsnoery. Hearing IN open
eourt. On trIal--Nn1. " Alzer ~. TIE
PoIEcg--Fred Hoch. Larceny from store
IN the day time. Held for trial ~ present
DAVIS and Nafhan Meefer saloon 0peu
after hoars. Nr6le pro@ed. -N Nathan Riley.
Tarceuy ies~ than ~ Adjourned u May
-. A. 2 4. m. b Smith and DAVID O.
Ackeley. Larceny more than So Nolle
gro@ed. - ~ ossfs taxeG 10 saretses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23
Grand Rapids Markets.

TKIEsHkH OFTTrE- May -
GRsIS-Wbesst. red lons herTy. O. shor- ieTrY
Qsc. No I white gc. Torn. sfsc. Dsfs gsff4r.
FREsH NEsrs- fseef. ueT rrt. - foa6 -. YES
8 0Dd7 %. mutton frrn- - o"ass -. pork %
a. 50
Por-1.rRY -Fovls. Dressed. is614e.
F.qos-Duli ~ ~ lfs-
HosEF-iod dI2stc Ter Tro0nd.
BKsNs- Dull ~ I5tl - ~ - floshel.
SFKns-f lover ~ 1850
HrDEs -f3reeu skfSsf per p. cured s'sa7e. ZIP.
greer 7kfsc. dry "a ~. veal skins green f. drF
Ife. dekin skins az. fFrnialY hiia< nIe-ftfrd
Of sheep pelts 80 y r. wgol teanR estinoafsd.
TaLIow-T Tsilug 5-zc g-e- =.
VEarT spT.Fs- -pf.-ssoe4. ssatas. beets Z5e
onions 81 p3ff g. =. persuips E.1slo.
FuTrEs -Fresh roil. ia ~. toh~ snd jsrs. -
61sc
-Tirucsfy. sfseJ1s g-sr tor. osovsr Sf1al4.
WooT-Dry Is-sncf f5ocks g. 7s61aC g,ar o0rd
far-foof ros,d. a Sfg4 ~ l.er Ord
NooI--l1s7 1tc-
FITsNFoTs sFz5Hrs PEFCEa
FIovE fsssry pez hsrrel e > wholesale
4 q -a<aTf r<tarf 3 - wholesale 4 e. rfrsiI
6 o F~r cgt rsesii. nrsn. So O. per ton. vi.rie-
ale - E.r ~Tr -ersll. SID aefs - I.er fnr
wkolp<sfa- g. q ~ rwt- ra+sii-
FRovTsfovs- -Ne=s TrTk T.eT nsi- So = elesr
rsrs-z kfs hsue ufoiaszfe lt.Er rfr = stfl1l1a~s
$, smoked heef Isc- is~d tie~-ss u ke, kstfis
ssrT- -sy-acua4. ts-rel. q p. ssVfrss ; -
SFETs- lrnfoffIy & - rleTeT - Ed -.
; = oreAa-d grsst : - h@uroesg ''foe F-sse.
EraasrSx Crr.-Wsrsr wits. - f1.e III fzsss
ue~ azllar NicAizzr ta~s. Hasc pe- ri.
IANu FEssrFR in rzF iacs 8 g per tan tro16
f8.srxssvs NsTEsI -ffrs fS-sn6 Fssr55s.
~ ~ shs. okio s. -, Feta~ssy = =. fssi-.
ss~ - - cars4rt 8kx3 q peT bst s1ocro
! = pex ~, tssr Der eT1-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-23

MUS CRY, Mon, May 22.-Fire destroyed
about $4,000 worth of business property here
last night, taking block on Main street
between North, Fifth and Sixth streets. The
burned buildings are: Merchants hotel
Cosmopolitan MOTEL, Judge Browns build
Ing. John Carter ) restaurant, King * Ward's
saloon, Wright Bros office, DR.. Lebecher's 5
Office, X. g. Richmond, jewelry; Durkee IL
Wilson's saloon. Sherburne's store, First
National bank and A. r. Savage, drugs.
Dsmaged-Stock Brokers National bank.
stores of Jas. Coleman and Capt. John
Smith. Jos. Leighton's house, T.. Gotleisch' 5
sasldlery and A. w. Sleeper's building.