davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
All There is In IL.

Dyspepsia simply means difficulty Of di-
gestion. That difficulty makes great deal
of trouble, and causes much of the world S
misery. Difficulty is turned into ease,
and misery into comfort by the use of
Browns Iron Bitters, the worlds great iron
tonic This being the case, the dyspep-
tic invalid's best plan is to get Brown S
Iron Bitters just as did Mr.. b. II. Oyloy of
Van Vert, Ohio He used Browns Iron
Bltters for dyspepsia, and was cured
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

The French ON Monday began an attack
upon the Pheng-hoo, on Fishers Islands,
situated in and commanding the channel
between Formosa and the China mainland.
The engagement lasted until late on Tues
day when the French succeeded in secur-
ing occupation. The French losses are re-
ported to have been but trilng, only
three killed and twelve wounded, while
it is said that the Chinese lost 600.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
sympathy for General Grant nj the
White House.

Much concern in the condition of Gem
eral Grant is shown at the White House.
The bulletins are eagerly read and the
greatest sympathy shown by the Presi-
dent, Miss Cleveland, Colonel Lamont and
others. Miss Cleveland waived her "at
home" to Miss Thursby's friends last night
on account of General Grants precarlous
condition
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

The steamer George Law Of Baltimore has
been purchased by Mr.. George Bauer Of
South Washington, and will be run during
the summer as an excursion steamer. Mr
Bauer has also secured Mount Vernon
Spring, which he proposes to improve and
make very desirable resort for excursion
parties.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
O'Brien, Hnndenbsrger ana AstIey's
Great big Show

will hold forth ON the Athletic Park for
one week, commencing Wednesday, April
Is, Only 25 cents admission to the entire
great circus and menagerie.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
For tho Spring Trnue.

After six months preparation we ilatter
ourselves that our assortment of spring
clothing is the most attractive ever shown.
liiseman Bros, Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
TarRE is one thing that wo are certal

THERE is one thing that we are certain
Of If the marines which are being sent to
the Isthmus have to do any fighting, it will
be done we'll There is always good deal
Of harmless fun made of the Marine Corps,
hut it has never yet failed to show gal
liant ability to be there when wanted.
The marines comprise set of mon who
have no superiors anywhere. The term
Ever Faithful which is applied to them
is in every way deserved. Their officers
are intelligent and competent gentlemen.
The Marine Corps can be relied upon to
give good account of itself every time it
is called upon.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In l., 10 "Ward" prints, SOC.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, bnttermllk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

Colonel Lamont says that the President
has not yet considered any local appoint
ments, but will probably select a Marshal
next week.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
The MaryeIous AntomniIe Parngon

still continues to draw crowded houses at
900 Pennsylvania avenue, under Metropoli.
tan Hotel, The lecture is very interesting.
Go aud see ii. 1t will do you good,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

Shirts, Collars ana Cnus Done Up
equal TO new, at Morgan's Steam Laundry,
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
WEATHER INDIoATIoNs.

cold wave nag has been ordered up at
Washington, ana the temperature Will PROB
ably fall from I . 10 % degrees IN next thirty
two hOure.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

WHAT you say may be SO, but give me
what want-Salvation Oil, the great pain
destroyer. Twenty cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

JUDGE FELL of Philadelphia deserves a
vote of thanks from the Nation. By his
fImuess Colonel John L. Sullivan and the
Hon. Dominck McCaG'rey were prevented
from engaging in slugging- match last
night. We would have no objection what
ever to these two prominent gentlemen go
ing to some secluded spot and pounding
each other with bare fists just as long as
they wanted. But when they hire a hall
and for money pander to morbid curios-
ity, it is time to call stop. Judge Fell
in prohibiting the. intended exhibition last
night and in putting Sullivan and McCaf-
frey under heavy bonds to keep the peace,
did most commendsble action.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
Friday. April 8, 1885.
To-NlGHr,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OpEEA.ItpusE.- Mile. Rhea In "rho
School for Scandal" Maunees Wednesday
and Saturday,
FonD's OTERNHorsE, StOddnrd lecture,
Ground the Day Of Naples" Matinee Sat
urday.
HEn2od's MusEUM.-G Glassford combination
IN "The Two Orphans" Matluees daily.
THEATRE COMGQUE.-H Harry Montague nnd
his company. Matinees daily.
DIME MUsErM.-LOttle Church In "Sea OF
Ice" Matlnees daily.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
"AIderney Dniry wagons.p

EASTER BANNERS, 95 cents. Gould's l2i
9th ST.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

TICKETS for the Elks' promenade con-
cert can be had Of the members Of the lodge
and at BrentanO's.
REAp James u. Mseluls. paint adv.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
A French Victory.

THE Administration has spunk and a
hArl, hnnn
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03
An increasing EVIL.

The shooting of one small boy by another
in this city yesterday affords a striking
commentary upon an evil that is appar
emily ON the increase, and an argument
against it-tho practice of carrying woa-
pons. 1t is not only unlawful, but is in
every respect dangerous and wrong. When
the practice extends to children its evils
are magnifed and multiplied. A weapon
in the hands OF, an irresponsible or imma-
ture person is doubly dangerous.
Boyish quarrels arc usually settled by
resorting to fsticufls in which little injury
can ordinarily be inflicted. To arm these
youthful belligerents is to swell the lists Of
deeds Of violence and crime. The safety of
the community demands that the sale or
presentation of firearms to children should
be prevented. The strong arm of tho law
should be supported by every good citizen
in putting a stop to so dangerous custom.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-03

Just thlrty.Gye dollars, counting in tho
melodeOn money cried Kitty, gleefully.
And now Mr.. Avery may come as soon as
he likes"
She had scarcely spoken the words bo-
fore there camo knock at the door, and in
walked no less parsonage than Mr.. Willis
Avery himself. l received him with tho
air Of an empress,
Your money is ready, Mr., Avery"
~ was not thinking of the money.
Addy," said he, almost reproachfully. "Do
you think ones mind runs always on
money 2"
Mime does, a good deal" said l, laugh
ing.
"But had no idea you were reduced to
this. ] did not know -
"Mr. Avery, this sscarceiy business-like," /"
interpOsed.
'AJdy," said he abruptly, II admired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Oils.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The petroleum market
weak at the opening and selling down from 70 7sc
to 7812c rallying slightly and continued about steady
during the greater portion of the day within small
fraction of 7S4c, and closed at 79c Certificates
in good demand, and are somewhat scarce.
OIL CITY, May 15.--Nationa Transit Company GER
tfcates opened at 1880 and closed at 79c highest
price 79lsc lowest price, 78lae. Crude oil sales,
4O6, 600 brls clearances, l20S. 900 brls;eruns So
,795 brls shipments, 1859 brls; charters 60.317
brls.
BRADFORD, May 15.-Nationa Transit Company
certificates opened 7Slsc and closed at 79lsc high
est price 79lec lowest price, 1880. Crude oil
sales So, 795 brls shipments. 81 6S3 brs; charters
60, 317 brls; clearances. 1916 900 brs.
PITTSBURG, May 15.--The oil market was steady
and firm, with very little trading The price opened
at 1850, declined to ISIS and then rallied and
closed firm, With sales at 1890.
TITUSVILLE, May 15.-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at 1850 and closed at &c.,
highest price, 1880; lowest price 1880. Shipments
for the entire oil regions "a 800 brs; charters co.
BIT brls.
LONDON, May 15-Spirits of turpentne steady
at 23s Sd per cwt; June to August 23s 1Od spot to
December, 23s.
LIVERPOOL, May 14-Petroleun, refined, 7lsd
per gal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

Provisions quiet; mess PORK, 81 .o5. Lard-Prime
weak in all grades; dairy 14D1sc Cheese quiet and
tame at 10010l9c Eggs easier ut l10ll ioc Re-
ceipts-Flour 4 $40 brls wheat. 80 $40 bu; barley
6,8I7 bu Shipments-Flour. 1880 brls; wheat
1896 bu barley. 4,025 bu.
LIVERPOOL, May 15.-Cotton steady and un-
changed. Sales, 5000 bales. including 500 for
speculate on and export and $500 bales of Amer
lean Account sales of the week, "a 600 bales
American, $4,000 bales SPECTATORS took /, 100
bales exporters took 2 700 bales; forwarded from
shipside direct to spinners 800 bales; actual ex
ports 800 bales; total import 80 600 bales Amer
lean. 23 900 bales; total stock, $4,000 bales
American, 900 bales; amount of cotton afoat,
l34, 600 bales American, 1000 bales
LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Cotton firm; middling
lie. Grain dull. Wheat-No long berry, $1O5
No. red. $103. Corn-No. mixed 53c; No. 2
white, 56lec. Oats-No. mixed 39039l2c
Provisions quiet Bacon Clearrib Sides 63sc; clear
sides, SEC; shoulders Acc. Bulk meats-Clearr rib
sides, 57sc; clear sides 6asc shoulders 4l2c Mess
pork $l2 Hams-Sugare 10c. Lard-Choice
leaf, S14c.
KANSAS CITY, May 15.-The Commercial Ind
Gator reports: Wheat weaker cash, 83l2c; June,
saac; July. s740s7ssc. Corn stronger; cash,
42lsc bid; 4214c asked; june 421ac; August Al lec
Oats lower at 81 SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Cotton.

NEW YORK, May 15.-cottOn easier; prices, I'M
changed; futures closed quiet and steady; May,
1o.77c; June, 1O.s1c July, 1886; August, 1091c;
September, 10: zoe; October, 1O38c; November,
1O.24c; December 1O.24c; January, 1O.33c; Febru-
ary 10.44c. The Evening Post in its cotton review
SAYS: Future deliveries dull and 800 061 OOc
lower. At the third call 600 bales of June were
bought at 1O.32e; 100 bales July at IOS &c., and JOG
bales of August at 10.9Ic 100 bales of October at
1O.3Sc. Futures closed dull and S10OO5 100c
lower than yesterday. Sales to-day, 10000 bales"
NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-Cotton quiet and
steady; prices unchanged; net receipts 22O bales;
gross receipts, 526 bales sales 1000 bales; exports
to Great Britain, 1881 bales; stock hand, 101,-
9S7 bales. Weekly statement: Net receipts, 3,6iO
bales; gross receipts, 4,60S bales exports to Great
Britain, 8, 431 bales; exports coastwise 1913 bales
sales IL $50 bales
GALVESTON May 15.--Cotton steady and nm
changed net and gross receipts, So bales; sales
33 bales; stock hand 6 231 bales. Weekly state
ment: net receipts, 279 bales; gross receipts 900
bales; exports to Great Britain $50 bales exports
coastwise, l,776 bales sales, 365 bales
MEMPHIS. May 15.-Cotton quiet and steady:
mddling 103sc; receipts, III bales; shipments, 916
bales; stock hand "a 241 bales sales, $50 bales.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Cotton steady middling.
103sc; sales, 1000 bales receipts $50 bales; ship
ments, 800 bales; stock on hand, Ia, 900 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Beeves- Receipts, ISL
carloads. The market opened with brisk demand
mon to choice steers sold at $5.5O065O ~ cwt live
weight, and fat bulls sold at $4O4.75 W cwt. live
weight; general sales CT steers at $560O6 in
GLIDING carloads of light Colorado steers at So Goa
5.65. Exporters used ID carloads direct from the
West and bought Is carloads in the yards mainly at
So. l5 so Y cwt live weight. Shipments to-rnor
rows will include 795 live cattle, AGO quarters of
beef, and ]. 035 carcasses of mutton.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 26 carloads; market
slow with downward tendency; clipped sheep sold
at So .CO05.1O " cwt.; clipped yearing lambs sold
at So. 2506.25 % cwt.; unshorn sheep sold at $50
" cwt., and carloads of unshorn yearling lambs
sold at 1878.
Hogs-Receipts, 40 carloads; all for slaughterers
direct No trading in live hogs nominal value, 81 so
04.90 y ewt.
ST. LOUIS. May 49, Cattle - Receipts 500;
shipments. 1000 The market was firm; stock scarce;
shipping ranging from 900 to /, 100 TBS,
f,i5o to 100 Is, s5 sos heavy steers rang.
butchers stuff So "a SO; cows and heifers S35
045O; stockers and feeders SD 1915; Indian steers
81 7505.1 10; Texas calves $90l0.75 per head.
market was active but easy; Yorkers, ST. 15o4.25;
packers, So 80 IA. Is; butchers, $4. 10a4.25
Sheep-Recepts. 400; shipments. 200. The
in urgent demand at So % IS the latter price for
extra heavy; Texas sheep, $2.250350.
CHICAGO. May l5.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
market was active but values shade weaker; shipping
steers, 81 IS .95; stockers. So 60045O feeders,
$4 5004. go; Texans $3.5004.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: shipments 450O The
market was weak, and closed sc lower; rough and
mixed $3.90G4.2O packing and shipping 81 20
04.35 light weights, $4.2O04.40: skips, So. so a
4. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments. 200 The
market dull and Sc lower inferior to good shorn
81 % 80; common to choice wooded, $3.7504. IS.
KANSAS CITY, May 15.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports. Cattle-Recepts, 2,o45 The mar
ket was weaker and 5000 lower; exporters. So 20
05.40; good to choice shipping 81 80 05. Is:
common to medium, $45004.S5; feeders, $404.5O;
cows. $2. 80 $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 9,265. The market was weak
and DC lower; lots averaging l3 to 395 lbs sold at
SD. al; bulk at SO. S003.S5.
Sheep-keceipts S64 The market was quiet; fair
to good muttons. $2.7503.65; common to me-
dunn, So 02.6O.
EAST LIBERTY, May 15.-Cattle- There was
nothing doing in cattle to-day, all the consignments
being for through points Receipts, 456; shipments
TAI.
Hozs--The market was slow aud heavy; Philadel.
pkias. 81 so IA. 20; Workers $4.400450 Receipts.
q, 900; shipments. $500.
Sheep-The market shows fair demand but prices
unchanged. Receipts, 1000 shipments. 1000
CINCINNATI May 15.--Hogs quiet; common and
04.60; receipts. LOGS; shipments. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays 0u0fatiOnS on fEoQuFe at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, May Is -Flour-receipts. l7,34S
9ris; exports, 3, $50 brls; dull and heavy.
Wheat-Reeeipts, 1860 bu; exports 56, 243
On; spot lots dull and lower options opened low
or, became irregular, closing weak; No. 2spripg,
SIC; ungraded red, SEC 81 10; No. red, ST. 035 q
L034 in store l.04s Los a1oat, 81 04a j. 05 in
elevator; No. lwhite, 81 OBI; ungraded white 9oc;
No. red May, sales 100000 bu, $LO24 a Io3,
closing at 81. 024; June, sales SO, 900 bu, $lo24
L03I, closing at sl02s July. sales l. $50, 600 bu.
81 o44 Lo5t. closing at $lo4s; August, sales
s6s.oOO bn, 81 e52 0i06i, closing at sl.o5s; Sep
TENDER, sales 81. 600 bu, sl.o70l.0sa closing at
el.07; October, sales 10000 bu. sl.os! a l. 08ss,
closing at 81 084; November, sales 10000 By.
9L 09A al 10. closing at 81 09a; December 40 900
bu, 81. log ], III, closing at ]. l0a,
Corn lower; reeeipts g. 100 bu: exports, 2,724
bu; ungradsd So 156c; steamer, 534b5c; in eleya-
ters 55l 55sc aioat No 2, 53s a 55c in elevator,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, May lbs P. M.-Government bonds
-Consols SO ZIG for both money and account
United States fours l24s. Railroad bonds-At-
iantic & Great Western irsts, 124s; Canadian
Pacific, 1885,; Erie seconds, consols, 50; Illinois
Central, 1884; Mexican ordinary, "a; Milwaukee
q St Paul common, II; Pennsylvania Central
1881; Reading, 1919. The Bank of England
gained f22, 600 of bullion on balance to day.
PARIS, May 15.-Three per cent rentes 79f Sc
for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 15.-In various classes of cot
ton goods there has been very fair volume of new
business, but since yesterdays sale, agents have a
better opinion of values and less anxious sellers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
LIVE STOCK.
The Local supply Continues Light-Market |
Active and Prices Firm.

INDIANAPOLIS, May Is.
CATTLE-Receipts, 900; shipments, $50. The
supply of local was light. but there were heavy
consignments of through stock. The market
was active and prices firm. Good demand for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
all grades. We quote:

Choice shipping grades .4O05.75
Medium to good shipping grades 4.90O5.15
Common to fair shipping grades 4.5004.70
Stockers and feeders. ....-.---.---..- 4.0Oa4.75
Choice COWS and heifers .---...... 4.4005.oO
Medium to good COWS and heifers. 3.7004.15
Common to fair cows and heifers. 2.5003.40
Veals, common to good -............... 4.O0O6.2 5
Bulls common to good 2.25 03.75
Mixers, common 10 good. .25. O0050.00
HoGs-Receipts 1900; shipments, 1850
The quality was fair; market opened active at a
decline of 5010c. Offers of 81 40 were made for
fine select Philadelphias Packers and shippers
buying. The market closed steady. We quote:
Select light or medium. .$4. 3O04.35
Common to fair light ......-.-..--....t4. 25 0430
Pigs, if fat 4.0004.2O
Heavy roughs. ---.-.---.-.------.----- $50 80
SHEEP-iseceipts zoo, shipments, 125. But
few here; city butchers the principal buyers;
market dull and dragging. We quote:
Good to choice clipped grades. So. so "a 90
Fair to medium clipped grades. 3.00O3.40
Common clipped grades. -----.......-. 2.25O2.75
Spring lambs, 80 to 90 pounds -....... 4.00D5.50
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

Detectives Cast and COnnolley arrested
carpenter named l.. ). Smith, who resides
out on Ford street in the Fifth ward, last
evening, upon warrant for burglary and
larceny. Smith bad been recently working
Al his trade IN Chicago and roomed with a
carpenter named Gerritt Hopper. After they
had worked together some weeks Hopper
was taken sick and was confined to his room.
and during this time Smith sold his own
chest of tools 10 secondhand dealer and
broke into a basement room, secured Hop
per's tool chest with IT. contents, hired a
dray and took il 10 the Michigan Central
depot and bad il shipped through TO this
city. Mr.. Hopper arrived IN the city Satur-
day evening and the officers searched for
smith until last night when they found him
a. above noted. They also found chest of
tools which Hopper identified a. his own.
Smith has a wife and child and owns p home
ia this city. he il now locked mp at head
quarters.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
SATURDAYS S COURTS.

CIRCUT--NOt IL session.
PROBArE-Estate OF Minerva Iryon. de
ceased. Appraisers warrant aud inventory
nled. Order appointing \. l. Avery and
Leonard COVell commissioners on claims
Estate OF Noadiah c. Wright Petition for
probate of will filed. August 3 set for hear
ing. Refusal OF executor 10 accept trust
nled Estate OF Frank W. Morris, insane.
Petition OF r. A. Dapper for allowance of
claim filed. July IL set for hearing.
SUPERIoR-Charles W. Hake Vs. Theodore
c. Ward and Michael Mcioe. Motion To
dissolve Injunction heretofore submitted
Injunction modified. vs.. Charles
Percy Assault with intent 10 commit rape.
Sentenced 20 Jackson for 3 years.-People
". Charles Barrett. Convicted of larceny.
Sentenced 10 IOuia for months.
PoIcK-Henry Schulz. disorderly. Re
leased. Costs, 81 -, TO be paid In 10 days.
-nmothy Lynch. maintaining a nuisance.
Sent TO Jail for 10 days.-Toney Petrio,
running a show without license. Paid $6.35.
The People vs.. Adrian DeYoung, keep
ing saloon without paying State tax. Paid
tine and costs S66.35.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
TAKEN TO = PRIVATE ASYLUM
Col hss initiates Mccullough While
ia Chargs "a OTfcsrs.

la Chargs "a OTfcsrs-
Coz Sts~aTt Ives szs ad.gdxsd IusaAs -
Dr. Brady snd DeCsap sao On Saturday
aglllca1o1 80 made - Probate sad ze
fellett for the sEpointuasut u guar1lzn-
Judge folistg accordingly uzmsd Chaunoey
Ives, . brother. custodian Of The property
and person u the 8zfortuAats H4R. Il ~as
deemed adsisabls - The relatives and
ffiands that Col ises DC -eut ~ PhAs1eiphla
u fecslye treatment al private asylum
saturday MON the brOther Dep1ty Sheriff
Platte, K = PsrkmAn and Dr. Brady IN
formed Col Ives Of al that had been de-
cidsd ugoD and assured him they would form
hls escort - Philadelphia. He II once re
fused ~ accept their pro1ered kindness and
TIE Officers were cond8ctlDs him 10 a car
rage which stood IA readiness Ia front Of
his rooms. when he broke away and ran.
de entered the Pealns0lar Club House and
hastily climbed 10 the topmost story, out his
friends were Ia close pursuit, and after much
eKertlOn securod him and placed hun IA the
carriage. The party then proceeded - the
onion Depot and took the fast eastern ex-
press On the Grand Rapids 4 Indiana road
for the Quaker city. The Colonel determined
10 make the best Of bis surroundings, and
Mccullough ike, settled down 10 4 quiet
smoke With his friends when once upon the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
PERSONAL.

William A. smith spent Saturday At
Petozkey.
Miss Clark. at St Louis. Is visiting C. ;
Jdal and family.
George r. smith expects 20 20 70 New
York CitF thia week.
n :. TaBoursher vent 81 Grand Haven
Saturday. He viii return today.
M-s q. II. Thompson. Of Chicago, Is visit
ing Nrs. Captain Gavett At - Fountain
street
Mis- Minnie u. Cook. of "a Canal street.
s spending har vacation AZ her home az
Hastings.
~ ~ Barnes. ~ the Co0rersviile Cbsss-
-er. favored TIRE Tsr.ssssN With a cali sat
nriay evening.
Rev. A. R Merriam IL visiting IN Ne IN
arnprou. Mass. He n expected - rsturu
about fbe frst cf Anzust.
Frank n PUN am has resi- zned 1ls POSITION
WITH 7 T. wilkes & Co. and VII spend fev
weeks AZ Mscataws PARK.
Nr and M-s. James Osborne. ~ owosso.
have been spending q few pleasant days WITH
NJ sad Ms Henry Spring.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13

The Kent County Teachers Institute will
begin its two weeks session at the High
school room this afternoon At l o'clock.
The following Is the program so far a. deter
mined:
Monday evening Social at the school
building; short speeches by many; singing
and other entertainments.
Tuesday evening-Mrs. Carrigues, Ann
Arbor; subject, MARY Somerville."
Thursday evening" W. Caldwell, Plea
for Letters"
Second week-Tuesday evening-H. r..
Pattingill, Grand Rapids; subject, Down in
Dlxie."
Thursday evening-Rev. Theo. Nelson.
State superintendent; subject. London and
Westminster
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-13
A GREAT PLACE.

Mrs. A What q great store heyn's
New Bazaar Is Why. one can get most
anything there and - very cheap too.
Mrs. B. "ies, they certainly deserve
SUCCESS, for they have brought doSn
prices Ia other stores. and We get tie
benefit"
Mrs. A.-"But IN n0 other store DO l
find the prices 50 low. 10 great deal
Of shopping, but finally make ny pur-
ehsses al Heyn's Bazaar"
Mrs. B.-~IbeY have such splendid
assortment Of usefui and Ornamental
goods. the famed Whitney carriages, etc,
etc, which make yery pretty presents for
wedding. birthday, or any other day.
noticed several elegant thugs IN their
Art Goods Department which l mean to
get
Mrs. B.-"Have you noticed their
prices on that superb lines Of Fans
was never SO surprised IN my life. Actu-
ally one-half and less what other firms
are asking They sell beautiful one for
80 cents and have every conceivable
style from 25 cents upward
Mrs. B-'I was IN there yesterday.
They have all manner OF sensible Toys,
Games, Dolls, and other things for
children and grown up folks. | could
have spent a fortune there, everything
was so reasonable and cheap"
Mrs. Al find il pays to buy there
every time. You should see the Ambrina
sets aud elegant glassware aud a thou
sand useful articles at one dollar each
and less. 1t is just the kind Of an estab-
lishment Grand Rapids has needed"
Mrs. B.-"Yes Heyn's Bazaar If great
place and should be well supported, for
we could not get on without il"