davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
LABOR AND WAGES.
a Review OF the Situation IN New
York City.

NEW YORK, Feb. lG.--The World prints to-
day an elaborate review of the labor situa-
ton in this city, which shows a total of
1880 unemployed people, loss ia wages
of more than 81 10000 a week. Every trade
and nationality Is affected. At the Castle
Garden Labor Bureau there are go men wait
ing for work, and along the river shores hun
dreds OF 'lOngshoremen cannOs hnd employ
ment, not more than go being supplied
with work. throughout the ciiy the employ
ment offices are swaTmlng with men snd We
men every day, aud one of the agents said
to-day that be could supply 300 men Ia
railroad or mine within tOrty-elght hours
without using any method OF advertising.
OF the people in enforced ldeneSs there are
1000 women, 5000 'lOngshOremku. 600
Italians, 10000 cloakmakers, 5000 tailors.
lgO artificial flowermakers, 4.1O0
hricklayers, l,4O carpenters, l.@o
trainers, 400 piasterers, 1900 stone
cutters, 800 furniture workers,
1900 iron workers, 1000 print
ers, 1900 boat builders and calkers, so
shoemakers, 600 cigar makers. 800 bakers,
1000 walters and :, so scattered IN the small
er trades. La the Sixth Ward alone, where
the Italian population Is Hoo there are 81
600 workingmen and women Idle, most OF
them living IN a state worse than miserable.
shelter TO 1000 men and women. Organ
lied labor and the skilled trades are suffer
ing as severely as the Italian street clean
ing class. Strikes and chickering's OF many
sorts almost put stop TO building last fall
and early In the winter, and in addition 10
this the country labor attracted by strikes
daring the summer has all remained here.
This is especially true In the printing trade,
which runs 5000 men, and while only 200
are absolutely idle moro than 1000 Others
get not more than two days work per week.
During the month of January the Work
ingwomen's Protective Union had 81
600 applications for work The cloth
ing trade in this city, IN the busy sea-
son, employs 5000 men and women, and
not more than one half this number are ut
work now. Some of the heaviest manufac-
turers are running on spring and summer
clothing now, but are only making thirty per
cent. of their usual stock. While more than
75.O00 workers are unemployed In New York
City, the immigrant ships are landing 5000
poor people at Castle Garden every week, OF
whom at least fifty per cent. Join the army of
idiers and are In no way able to take care of
themselves.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
FOR BREAD OR BLOOD.
A MOB lNTlMIDArES LONDON.
Three Thousand Unemployed Work.
men Demand Relief. and Rejected
Create Great Disturbance.

LONDON, Feb. 16.--A serious riot occurred
to-day ia the vicinity of Parliament street.
A procession, composed of 1900 unemployed
workmen, accompanied by bands of music,
ana carrying banners inscribed with legends
denouncing the Government and demanding
work, marched 10 the buildings occupied by
the local Government board in Whitehall.
The delegation forced its way into the Of
fces of the board and demanded that means
of relief be afforded them by the establish
ment of public relief works. The official
present gave the delegation a cold reception,
Offering them no encouragement whatever.
This so incensed them that they gave groans
and Kisses for the Premier and the entire
Liberal Cabinet and roundly denounced
them for their negligence of the working
man and his interests. Loud cries o. Bread
or blood" were raised. The Cabinet was in
session at the time. and the sudden as
sembling of the mob caused the members
great alarm. Gladstone, it is said, mt first
thought the mob intended to sack the
building and offer personal violence to him
and his colleagues. In the meantime the
police was heavily reinforced and the mob
WAS finally drived from the street. not. how
ever, until il had made an attempt TO storm
the admiralty and home Offices. Both build
ings Were freely pelted with all sorts of mis-
siles. The affair caused intense excitement
throughout the city
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

Miss Mary Irene Refuses Comprom-
ise For Her Claim.

New YORK, Feb. 16.-AIiss Mary Irene
Hoyt has notified her counsel that she will
not compromise her claims to two-thirds of
her fathers estate The settlement proposed
was to pay her 100000 outright and give her
an interest of 81 $50 for life. Miss Hoyt al
ready holds an undisputed million and
quarter through her fathers fortune,
bat in an angry letter TO her lawyers to-day
she CLAIMED that that was nothing compared
to her rights which she intends to assert TO
the last. Miss Hoyt says emphatically that
it is not money she is after but her rights.
She believes that her father, had he been left
to- follow his own mind would have left her
his property "a he did in the wills of 1870
and 1873, giving her the bulk of it and leav
ing his brothers the rest, instead of reversing
the bequests as he did by the last will. The
whole estate is worth between S10,0O0,0OO
and S15,0OO,0O0.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. i6.-There were no per
formances in six Chicago theatres tonight.
On account Of the faiiure Of the billed com
binatiCns 10 arrive. Barry & Fay. and Hal
len q Hart are in snow bank between here
and Cincinnati The former we're 20 an
pear AZ the Academy Of Music and the latter
AZ the Olympic. Nell Burgess Company
was 10 have opened at the Standard. bat are
nov snow -bcnnd IN a s. Louis train. sixty
i've miles from town. Baglies q Kennedy e
Bright Lights" disappointed the audience
A. the Peoples. They are stu in Michigan.
In the Ranks Company. which should
have appeared AZ the Criterion. are on the
way through the snow from Minneapolis
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
THE SNOW AND THE RAILROADS
A Pretty General Biockage of Travel
and Traffic

The movement of trains on the railroads
was very much interfered with again yester-
day. There were no trains either way over
any of the roads leading ont of this city, ex-
cept over the Detroit, Grand Haven 4 Mil
waukee. and north on the Grand Rapids A
Indiana. On the Michigan Central three en-
gines and a snow plow were stalled At Dut-
ton. the second station east of this city and
the Detroit express. leaving here At a IN.
yesterday, was last night lying behind the
engines and pillow. The Pacific express, due
here at s a. ~ yesterday. is lying in the
snow near Charlotte. but II is expected IT
will be able TO start to-day ST noon. The
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Milwaukee trains
made their regular runs. but were delayed
from one to two hours AT junction points.
The Lake Shore and the Chicago 4 West
Michigan had no trains either out of OF into
the city yesterday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
NEW YORK. Feb. Is.

FLoUR-Dul and without material change.
Supertine State, 81 SOFAS 90; round hoop Ohio.
So O0n5 80; st. Louis extra. So 00d5 40: southern
-four steady and In moderate demand: common
to choice extra So 20G5 IS.
WHEAT - Options were moderately dealt in
and plle-~ were irregular; the close was firm and
a 10 s u higher. Spot sales of ungraded red S50
eSIzc No red winter. p1G92,Sc: uDgraded red,
q0d9lc: No red state. 924c: No. ? red winter.
March e0l4dWlsc: do April. 9lAG9lhc c: do May.
q3@He3Ac.
CoRs-Opfions were only fairly active but at
times the dealings were attended with consider
able excitement, especially in February which al
one time showed an advance of 1hc. The other
months were only frsctionaly higher. The close
was firm At elight reaction in February. The
other months retained the early advance. Spot
lots quiet but firm and AL per cent higher. Spot
sales of ungrsded mixed. 81 n SIC: No. 5fJsc nn-
graded yellow. 80; do April. teAc.
OATs-Options were quiet but hrn ard closed
steady at fractional advance. Spot lots closed
firm and slightly higher. Spot salee Of No 2
white state. Ssc: No. mixed February. SIC. do
May. s64c,
RYE-Dull; Western. eS6S7oc: State. 7oa7fxc.
BARLEY-Nominai.
poRK-Firm: meas quoted at s1l q
LARD losed firm AT a slight advance. g. at6
: S6 March: s. 4lh7 & April.
SUeAR-Quiet. fair 20 good refining sGshc
BrTTEB-Quiss but firm western. I06 Die: state
lfEf 2Sc
k.les Dull
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
Death of a Respected Lady.

After protracted and painful illness. Mrs.
Laura Whittemore died on Sunday night at
the residence of David Arnott, II Broadway.
Mrs. Whittemore had made thia city her
home for more than twenty years and dur
ing that time had won large circle of
friends who esteemed her noble qualities of
character. She was 50 years of age and leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Arnott, two sisters, Mrs
Clark Russell, of Grand Ledge, and Lucinda
Hazeltine, of Ohio, and as many brothers,
Worthy Perry and L. Perry, of Bay City
The funeral will he held at the residence of
Mr.. Arnott afternoon at2:30 O'clock.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

SAN FRANClsCo. Feb. f6.-Tn the Sharon
divorce suit. Judge Sullivan to-day gave his
final decision, awarding Sarah Althea Sharon.
the plaintiff. S55.0O0. counsel fees. and 3. go
per month alimony. dating from July 10.
1894. Geo. ". Tyler. chief counsel. gets
$4,000. and Associate Counsel Terry Flour
ney and Levy $1,000 each. and Clements.
advisory counsel. 5000. From this decision
Il no appeal. Sharon Is given until March
9 90 pay the money. AIRS. Sharon Is absent
from the city, travelling through the State IN
company with David :. Terry. one of her
counsel. who rumor says viii soon marry Mrs.
Fair. his now wealthy client
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
Grand Rapids.
uHoLEsALK MARKETS.

lELbeRaN DFFTCE- Feb. Is
GRAM orn. AOc. Oats s0s2c, retail 80
Wheat. ClapsOn. 7s. red long berry -: sho-i
berry N Rye. - lbs. 5pH5sc
fIoUR MD FEFD- Pastry s. 70vhoie-afe. 3 sn
retail; patent s. 20 wholesale - 81 retail. mid
dlines. per ton, SIS a. WHOLESALE orc Ter rrf
Bran. per ton so ~ vholesaia ss n Ter cu4
Meal and fed per ton. So fp fpvhoiesae. s. I5t.r
cwt.
Beef Ter side s. n0r7s 81 vaals
g. 4G9 81. bsmb~ s. n~ns a.. mutton -
as. Dressed ho<rs. s. 7shs O. Pork. Per ht1
ress. Sia o., hsr0s. l4c: shoni8ers 2: smoked
heef. Ikc: bacon. 1910. Lard Iierces pc: kfs-
tie, tr.
RrTTKR axD CHvFSr -Prtfer. Tu},s sY7 Sa~s
f67 fec- creamery. tuhS. &c Cheese. fItk kffIllzr
porETRy Fowis. Dressed F0f111c Iurksys
drn-se8 ifff1c. D7cts ara<ssss ftf7I2c
Es-7s-Fra<h lofs Ief7 fs
sNEs$Erap Fs-P Posafo<s. zsfS 80 0riors par
hn yellow ts<7 SA~. s1fVer skins zkff9c Prs.ts
per bu. sc. tsbbege. Yer hundred. 81 s6s -
S7assn- per hnr8ref. 5s<1l "a Tarnfrs Per IA
~. eelerJ. Y~r d0z Sesalc Crxrherries. g. q
rreT fs1.
FRrsH FRvTTs-Applss per "a. ss6zan
HoSxy White eio~sw. s9fztxc. DARK s<7r.
sfrslf 81 e.
ssxr -ssrscu-e. harrel 81 =: ssrinav s4a
sEEpe Ilnaofsy selis ~ & - clover rs - x
Rel Ter. sells - d a.
SHExF PITTS shsnriiues cr Sanrer ekfrss r-su
pfecn nam fsil pelEs. lsaSTe wsnter re.'ss
1sfr<r szksz<~
HAv- ssosa2 ses~s 50 - - ~hos~-~ses go
- - ew1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
The Election Conspirators.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1G.-In the conspiracy trial
the chief defendant, Mackin, resumed the
stand for cross-enainination. He denied all
knowledge of fraud and that he ordered any
"a testified in the prosecution. J. J. Sulli-
van, a printer. who testified Saturday that on
the day before election he printed bogus
Republican tickets. identical to those found
in the stuffed ballot box. was to-day arrested
charged with perjury and lodged IN jail IN
default of bail. A warrant is out for Charles
II. Gilmore. brother of Saturdays witness
for the defense. He Is also charged with
perjury.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
TROUBLE FOR GROVER.
The Silver Question a Perplexing
Problem for Him.

WAsmNGToN, ID. c., Feb. 16.-The most
perplexing problem that Cleveland will have
to deal with at the very commencement of
his administration-more perplexing even
than the formation of his Cabinets the
silver question. 1t is known that Cleveland
Is radically opposed 10 the further coinage of
the silver dollar, and mention has already
been made in these dispatches of the in
tluences that are being brought to bear upon
him to change his position. 1t is learned to-
day from a member of the Appropriations
Committee that Cleveland is desirous of
learning the sense of the House on this sub
ject, and that one of two methods will be
adopted, probably this week, to secure that
result. This will be done either by an
amendment to one of the appropriation bills
to strike out the appropriation for the coin
age of the standard silver dollar, or by pro-
visiod in the Sundry Civil bill providing in
express terms for the suspension of the COIN
age.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
The STATE CAPITOL.
The Bills introduced Yesterday in the
Legislature.


Special Dispatch 10 The TELEGRAM
LANSING, Mich, Feb. I6.--Nothiug but the
introduction of bills occurred in either
House to-day, owing to the small attendance.
Senate bills were introduced as follows: To
amend section s,0S5, Howell's, relative TO
garnishees; TO amend the act relative To Of
fences against property: 70 regulate the in
corporation Of societies 10 hold and manage
property for religious purposes; 10 organize
the county of Alger in the Upper Peninsula:
10 amend section 8, ,46S relative TO exclusion
of witnesses and spectators at trials before
magistrates, and to provide punishment for
public officers, their agents or servants, who
knowingly appropriate public money for
private uses.
In the House the following were intro
duced bill to regulate the compounding
of physicians prescriptions and the sale of
drugs and medicines: to amend the act to
protect logs, lumber and timber, while float
ing upon the waters in the State; TO provide
for the election of Solicitor General the
payment of his salary and to define
his duties; TO provide for the
inspection and management of stationery
and portable boilers, licenses of engineers
and appointment of inspectors; to amend
the act relative to offenses against persons
and to prohibit all fishing with nets in Black
River lake, Black River and tributary streams
in Ottawa County
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
a Destructive Fire.
stch 10 THE TELEGRAM.

Special Dispatch 10 The TELEGRAM.
PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Feb. 16.-The explosion
of a lamp this afternoon set fire TO the hard
ware store of JIG Bright, and as the fire plugs
were all frozen up the flames were soon be-
yond control. A terrific powder explosion
followed, scattering the burning timbers
everywhere and injuring three men. The
fire spread, destroying Bright's store. the
Miners Journal stationery store, j. Wing
ent's drug store. and the Merchants hotel,
a large brick building. The loss will amount
to 100000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
THEIR CRAZY SERVANT.
Attacked in Bed by Girl Who Had
Gone Insane.

Gone Insane.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Rev. Leo Koenig
and his wife of so West Twelfth street. re-
tired at their usual hour the other night, but
were rudely awakened at 2 o'clock
on Thursday morning by repeated
heavy blows upon the door of their
chamber, which were continued until the
door was broken open. They then saw a
woman clad IN a night-dress and evidently
insane. Mr.. Koenig and his wife sprang
from their bed just in time to escape the as
sault made upon them by Regina Netuner,
their servant.
She rushed upon Mr.. Koenig, saying that
she had been commissioned to kill him and
his family. Mr.. Koenig tore himself loose
from her grasp. and. with his wife, ran out
of the room, alarmed the other inmates of
the house and sent for a policeman.
Returning to his room he found that the
girl had torn the covering from the bed,
broken some of the furniture and ornaments,
and was starting down stairs. She was
taken to Bellevue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

Some Poetioal Work by Our Police
Court Clerk.

Court Clerk.
The Detroit Times IN its Valentine Rhymes
had this 70 Say on Saturday
Alfred r. Tozar is also poser IN rhyme ne
well as IN story, and his visions unique with
the rhyrne-loving clique have woh him good
deal Of GLORY. His Police Court dut1es are
absorbing the beauties Of his chaste and
elegant measures, Hna, by making him clerk
for such prOsalc work. Grand Rsrids fsas lost
many pleasures. The following steuza j. p
fertile bouanzs Of beautiful thoughts finely
uttered bot Alfred soon fou0d that rhyme
n 'sT Gos roHnd ou The si5e n his bread that
vas buftere7
a her,k-u5se sfudarf hsfad tho vvrsrlr
Many glreefs tfsf twas t.sa ha8 +
Oar If d0cFt life hs5 gone with the s-7rrrner
fseeTiees cioafis made fte orlf ssry
sEiIlfHl tauehinE - irorr ksys
s<s7s9 IN gfriisk va8ee-
q fhe rnam<ries stirring fffn ryazes
4 eescond hsefore 1v chyice.
-s0rf - doo-s fse u5nssr - hsorr1iiy cay.
TIE ar has ~ arfior iks wEne-
Srft hire sbowe rillfans II Ffirs fk~n' go
r3rsaAs.
TIE SINGER i nsins for al time
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

EtKroS, Nd. Feb. 16.-The giving way OF
the ice gorres in the Big and Little Elks 20.
day caused the town 70 be partially iDun-
dated. The food swept everything before IL
Large quantities of lumber owned by Nm.
SInEeriy. of Philadelphia. was carried of
Boat houses we're crushed ike egg-shelIs.
sloop was set down in the center Of Water
street. The town u in darkness owing r.
the gas works being drowned ont.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
HER MAJESTYS HEALTH.
Seriously Affected by a Severe Cold
and the News from the Soudan.

dT1U TTIt VIEWS
LONDON, Feb. 16.-It is rumored that
QueenY icsoria's illness exceeds the announce
ment made from Osborne yesterday that her
majesty was suffering from n severe cold and
had been unable to leave her bed for two
days. 1t was stated by persons familiar
with the Queens household that her majesty
during the last month has been ex-
ceedingly anxious and continually wor-
rying over the affairs of the government, and
especially as TO the outcome of the SOudanese
expedition Notwithstanding the fact the
news of the fall of Khartoum and the muir
der of Gordon sorely distressed her majesty,
she insisted on doing her full share of the
consequent work which Egyptian affairs has
entailed upon the government, and the result
was strain on her nervous system which
made rest imperative.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

CH1ckeo. Feb. l6--The severe snow storm
Of Saturday night and yesterday. following
that of last week and succeeded by tha in
tense cold weather has again seriously inter
fered with railway traffic in tins section.
There are many delays and great irregalari-
=. The mercury was from six % ffteen be
lov zero in Chicago aaring today
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
to be liked for higher prices.
New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6
Money closed easy. at per cent. Exchange
closed firm: postal rateed S4.s4@4s75s; actual
rates. I.S3i4 1891 for 50 days. and 4.s6h G4S6A
for demand
Governments closed frm currency 6's 125
bid; Is coupons 1221s: AVS do ll25s bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
frsts. 111k bid; Land Grants. los bid: sinking
funds lis to 1lsh: Centrals, 1i0H TO Ill.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

Special Dispatch to TUE TELEGRAM.
GRAND HAVEN, Feb. l6.-The situation in
regard to the boats remains the same. The
Michigan is still in the lake and has not been
heard from in Just week. Some anxiety Is
beginning to be felt. The Wisconsin is off
miles ON the shore.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE OF F. V. TAYLOR, Sweets Hotel.
GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. l6 1895.

C7s
Cables from Liverpool and London quoted dull
and heavy markets for breadstuffs, and little or
no activity in English French country mar
kets.
Chicago receipts were again very small owing
to the storm. amounting To SO cars wheat; corn.
III cars; oats. Al cars
Markets ruled dull all day and present 10
special features: but. the tendency of such trade
as was done. in the direction of higher prices.
Pork has shown considerable strength and ap-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

Cars NAY. y The brig Ashore At Cold
Spring inlet proved to be The Anita. from
.inlada B0livia. loaded With hides. coffee.
deer skins. etc. she is now rapidly breaking
np aud the csrro washing cut q sea. The
.sfau were All sawed BY the hfe-savinz uteu
fr.,r< Cold Spring harbor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

PHuAprzpHla. Feb. 1e.-Jsnses r. (4owen.
brother Of Franklin b Gowen. and one of
TIE general counsel Of The Philsaelphia 4
Reading Railrpad. died thSs sfternooa AZ his
residence n Moant Airy. fhls elfr. after an
illness - several weeks. Re uss ssne Of fhe
nust distin 9uished members of shs Phsla
dslphis bax.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

Special Dispatch to THE TELEGRAM.
FAIL RIVER. Mass. Feb. l6.-A fire to-
night in the American Print Works. caused
BY the overflow of water upon chemicals. re-
suited in $4,000 loss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

Some time ago ~ advertised - ave "a The
Ieosie of ttls sncllou ~ tie state a. vel Rs "a
everg body who mllsLf make iieir purchases AZ our
store many thousands Of doii6rs and ca3l ON
The thousands whU visit Store daily a. shy II
We are not carrying 00f IA good faith oar galo1s-
ist-- From nee o. seven Thousand people ,1ally
yislt ouf stofe Who attest "a The assertion
tasf never IN their experience have they Known
Dry Goods and Carpets sold a. such sstoun fiise
sOv pF1oesA
We are often ssked hoN long this sale l. ~ oon-
unue IN answer only sEy IL Il lml,ss-
stble Tor ns 90 defernine. eIarsed WlIh III
ward OF two hundred aad nifty u.sstIzald dollsss
worth OF merchandise ~ ali Kinds aud While
others taking IA fully one quarter ero1n ths
pr8oe OF their gepde IN order a. compete with us
and annoOnoe thai thelr salt~ vii terminate IL
few days, We are induced 10 s<y 70 cur customers
that The sale of goods 81 vii le conlin-
ued without en ending.
III u II Dot coDVenleDt for roo - come TIN
woek come next kFeek- cyme when Il is conVon-
leIr for you To do 80. iou ~lI hencefOrth ind
our store cIeD ana the yoois N1i always tse found
cheaper uaan 200 can bus them elsewhere, even n
our nelshb0rs take Oh quarter from tlaeiI pTios
rPAIN8 q oNfANG.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

NV YosK. FEB. l6.-Eight ease 81 dyns-
nstc. tnou0h 20 blow up hundred huilsi-
have = n st,sisn frou a magazine of the
r>n. Dynamite Company, As Bay Che>-
festcheeiar conufy. An s8oxt q csna
= aat ta~ thisvs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17
HAND WRITING ON THE WALL
PROPHECIES BEING FJg-
FILLED.

Thousands Gnd Thousands o5
Dollars Being Sds'esf Lg Cffstes
Hho Pdfl0sstze spring a Conn
pdag-1 Quarter of a. Million
Dollars ia Merchandise selling
at the Host 4sf0afs,ssssggg foss
Prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Lowell, it is now
learned, is suffering from brain fever, and
her condition is serious. The physicians are
i'll almost constant attendance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

Oar sale Of embroideflss and hair goods is car~
talDiy without precedent. the entire stock ls 100
ifively b-ane closed cot al hail rice.
rPRiRs a GoMFANf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

White Blsnke's AZ low a. ifty cents each; q
heter quality 81 sixfy-gwo and q half oents esoA
How does that soundf
kPHINo A CoMPANf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-17

We have opened recently fev cases u DRESS
Goods that prlsee 1s etfsls tie marvellous lou
prices. Double fold tHstanert< IN all colors
only i3c. Splendid Cashnertr, al colors. verr
h1e. for only DC. These goodF can be found
elsew here at almost any store for double the price
ask. NPEINa A i.OMPANr
Special Prioes--(sood Twill Towelins cor only
30 yards good Yard Wide Cotton Cloth for only
One Dollar
IA ards good Cotton Flrunel for One Dollss
Good Calico for only HDc cenis I,ef yard
IN yards beautiful Brpofde Dre~s Goods foF One
Dollar
Good White Piannel for only nine cent?
beautiful Brocade Dress Goods. al csiorx Zoe
only 10 and Ilisc
We cannot bevln 10 enumerste All the articles
being sold AZ these marvellous lov prices.
SPRING A COMPANY.
II ans body tell. you fhst our establishment is
dear place a. trade come and judge FOR ,oUrps YEA
~PEJN1 A t1HfANY.
Our competitors have always told you that 700
would be compelled 20 pay bie prlofe Tor every~
thing purchased al oar store Wonder II they sty
- any fnoref SpIuNs A loMPANf-