davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
A cAliA's splrs,,
lNsw Yosa crapAic.,


 The tallowing lestes, written to fkiend eS . ssesAes, tells is evn story of hereave- mena and faith:
 Do you remember when you were here last that little Helen was very un- well and that told you she had been ailing ior long riraef thought k was her teeth that were producing all the dis surbsnces in her system, was mistaken 1; the little darling was dying of tubsrculaF consumption. For nearly three monlAm she has hardly ever heen out of our arms. either ChASlie's or Adda's or mine. l.asR Tuesday she died as peacefully as if she was only falling asleep and yesterday we buried her in Rose Aill cemetery. OE course my attention has heea almost en. tirely centred on her. l have neglected everything else to take care of her. h ave had no heart to write. During tho last three days ot Helen's life there were strong spirit manifestations in the house. Heavy weights seemed to fall on the ta- ole with tremendous crash that might have been heard out in the yard. The hrst that came we took tor an explosion of the lamp. Then there were softer raps and kind ot sparkling. cracking rapS all over the carpet The house was fi.. of spirits; 1 could feel their presence in every room. saw one. a tall woman. made of vapor or steam, who melted out of my sight. From the moment Helen died the house seemed empty. They were all gone felt that. and then there were no farther manifestations. Had they taken the little spirit a~ayp Al the graveyard just as VIC were turning to leave. and felt that it was forever, some one placed a basket oi flowers on the grave. and in an instant 1 fel, a breath on my cheek and the little familiar voice said " "fowyes 7" (aowers) know that ,his was so, and that there was no imaginat in It. She always loved flowers so we'll. and the sight of them had always excited her. And so think they ie, her come to me at the moment when ceuld not divert my mind from the thought that l vas leaving her. and with that one word con. vince me that she was not m the grave but with those who loved her. It was a consolation, indeed"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
Grant and Napoleon.
[Arianta Consiiiusios.i 1

It is the custom of all great soldiers to visit the tomb of Napoleon when they are in Paris. General Grant was an ex. ceptien to the rule. He regarded the mighty emperor with horror, and during his stay in Paris could not be persuaded to visit the great conqueror's last resting place. Grant viewed the Fiis. Napoleon as a murderous monster, and felt no more interested in his embla zoned cenotaph than he would have felt in the sepulchre of an ordinary brigand. The splendor of the Corsican's career failed to dazzle the plain republican soldier. He felt only abhonence for the man who sacrificed millions to his lust of ambition and do- minion. Grants opinion of Napoleon is significant, and throws flood of light upon his own real character.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
A Sad Case of Poisoning

is that of any man or woman afflicted with disease or dezangement of the liver, resulting in poisonous accumulations in the blood, scrofulous affections, sick headaches, and diseases Of the kidneys lrngs or heart. These troubles can be cured only by going to the primary cause, and putting the liver in healthy condi. ton. To accomplish this result speedily and efectually nothing has proved ifseil % sGcacicss as Dr. PieFce's sG0ldeu Medical Discovery" which has never failed to do the work claimed for if, aad never will.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
MODERN.

hODE kN. Blessed are the rich in flesh, for theirs is the kingdom of earth. Blessed are they that are merry and laugh the last. Blessed are the proud in that they have in- iherited the earth. Blessed are they which hunger for un- righteousness, in tha, they shall divide it's man mon.
 Blessed d are the mer- ciless, for they shall obtain money. Blessed are the fool in heart. for they shall see no God.
 Blessed are the war makers, for they shall DC adored by the children of men.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
ANCIENT.

ANCIENT.
 Blessed are the poo in spirit, for theirs il the king d o m O heaven.
 Blessed are they tha mourn, for they shal be comforted.
 Blessed are tho meek. for they shall in herit the earth.
 Blessed are the' which do hunger fol righteousness, for they shall be filled.
 Blessed are the mer ciful, for they shal. obtain mercy.
 Blessed are the pooi in heart. for they shal. see God.
 Blessed ara tho peace-makers. for the, shall be called the children of God.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
MEMPHIS a LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY.

This pgpaI1 aAd fssiAbls foHis, with js i've d0phis dslit passenger tsslns, is tbs direct saA qsie ysats ty ai p'Gts kast, Ppstl Es.nfbx@sA (iose connections si t,siEs Hssf Hpd Assskhzs- PHliHas slFfpsfs Va aisbt tratass Usle one snseHs fT1m l.ttie i(irt C. Ss~ f0FH, Five h1ays 4sln ~ uaS Aif DtIssf f"ps. spsoisi hRsiassnbsSts @asss~ c. emfyfsDts.
 THOMAS KpHgN,
 Land G0gsssisel1Rsr. tSssls Hssa. The great riKGagh ffsiFt 'iHs beswsFs btstis Neek aud EksisJa e1pss-t tiscisasf LpaisFtiss Aaaspsfs. sG.
 TffsssA snis 9i lsa,hs to sf tSigts, a0H,sssss foreign. etc.. sppty tD -
 Uss1 PAss. sud ftshst Axs- [. x AfBIEY.
 Asss4YsT GssT Manager, Lstsis he~b Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

A middle aged glrl" recently ad- yertised for a situation. Soon we expect to hear Of "you,hiul oe,ozenarians '-- .X CHy UF,riek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
Winch is True.

[Williamsport Breakfast Tabie.l
 We place side by side the ancient and modern versions of the seven verses of the New Testament, which were the be- ginning, and are indeed the heads, of all the teachings of Christ:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

Man wants bu, little here bill owe. but wants tha, little paid. WhffshsU Timer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

4 favorite dessest wifh lawyery is sue is pudding -B0sf0A BHfIktfs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

The inventor of a flying machine is soariy to be pitied.-6oskos 7Tnses.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
FOR THE WEST

There gre Hnnbsr Gf fpstss ssliihK e tAs sbovs~ mentioned sseiSu bat tbs iFsgt aBd tellsbls Ioats ls via hf Louis and 1ssf tie NlssgHn FssHs hsts- way. Tbs two Hsins daiit stS rsB ifom th. O,sAa w@ril, Alsaiss,a. si, Joseph aad 0iashs, FaiiagAa Palace bIss ktns are Df tbs ssfy naess nahe are aftsshed Lp sti tFsins, Al kanssA fitr tbYs Dsts;. passengers for Has. sss folDrado, Sew Asfis6 sad Csiit5Fnta eoassgs with Vs pfssa usiHs gf all iisss, Al AGhiSsB. eHuHsrtiyn is made with sspfess nalns fof kAnaas And kspfAss p1latss
 Al OmAi,a. cpBassti0b ls EBafs with ttss Ossfikaa SsiH for IklIi0flta.
 Tiis fine offers to parties route to tbs Nsst ssa North west. not obiY fast iHle sah ssp<yi1r .@s'ss- padsi0bs bot osAHitfui sgsnsEg as H passes ufgaNe tBs gnsAi portion of Niss1Htt sud Ssbrssbas Sssa for Illustrated t0Aps. psnptlxts. etc, oi uis hse
 F. CHA sitt.Ea. C, #. kIsMAh, iysH'l Pas. Ass-
 Aas I'd Gen Pase. Al.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

Take none bu, Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02

Rot paid ServaE2ts. but men Of the travel. ing company. E9he Americans differed from these attendants in the quantity rather than in the quality of their polite. ness They would have seen some mo. ments in which to let the lord alone, and in which to plant in his heart some seeds of the American joy of helping one's self The average American knows when to permit a m oftal to have some peaee To help one's self is often a most delicate luxury.
 Liberty has made an open. hearted character Our ladies are popular Tn England and in Europe, not only because they dress well, but because their mind. are transparent. The educated Amssi- can woman is as readable as book, and is generally good book-bright, wise, moral, and romantic. The mind on this side the ocean has no reason for restraint It is free, and from the full consciousness of this fact comes the pgaciice and the power of expressing self; hence the Yankees intellectual capital s ali active, while much Of the English supply Of ideas is rendered dead by thickness of speech, and often by coldpess of nature.
 In this country all the forms of wit flourish because the presence of money and education among the millions per- mits them to attend places of amussmsnt, and of these wit and humor are the basis. The dramatists gather up gold in this continent; % do the shovmen and the minstrels- Man is the laughing animal, and this Is the isrst iznd io which the millions have had money enough 10 bay a ticket to anything, and have possessed cultivated brain enough to appreciate
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-12-26
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
A CHRISTMAS PROBLEM.

What do you think my grandmother said,
Telling Christmas stories to me
Tonight, when went and coaxed and
cOaXed,
Laying my head upon her knee?
She thinks (she really told me sol
That good Saint Nicholas, long ago,
Was old and gray
AS he is to-day
Going around with his loaded sleigh,
Wrapped about with his robe of fur.
With lots of frolic and fun, and stir,
CHEEKY WhOop and merry call
And never a jolly boy at all!
She thinks he's driven through frost and
SHOWS,
As every Christmas comes and goes,
With jingling bells and bag OF toys,
HO, hot for good little girls and boys
And a Clear the way!
For O rOllicking, merry Christmas Day
With just exactly the same reindeers
Prancing on, for thousand yearSi
" Grandmother knows most everything
All that ask her she can tell;
Rivers and towns in geography,
And the hardest words she can always
But the wisest ones, sometimes they say,
Mistake, and even grandmother may!
I" If Santa Claus never had been boy
How would he always know so we'll
What all the boys are longing for
b. On Christmas Day-can grandmother teIE
" Why does he take the shiny rings.
And baby houses, and dolls with curls,
And dainty lCckets, and necklaces,
Never to boys, but all to girls?
as Why does he take the skates and sleds.
The bats and balls, and arrows and bows,
And trumpets, and drums, and guns-hur-
rah!
To all the boys-does grandmother know2
But there is a thing that puzzles me
When Santa Claus was Toy at play,
And hung stocking on Christmas Eve,
Who could have filled it for Christmas
Day?'
Sydney DGyre, t7s Our Little Ones.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-12-26
Vienna Court Etiquette.

Apropos of the retirement of the
Austrian Minister of Public Instruc-
ton, Baron Conrad, a Vienna paper
relates the following tragic episode,
which shows how rigidly court
etiquette is observed in Vienna: One
evening, at so-called 'saristocratic
picnic at the Hotel Imperial, one of
his daughters, who was dancing with
the Archduke Ludwig Victor, pinned
one of the cotillion orders on her part
ner's coat. Such thing is strictly
forbidden by etiquette, and the Duke
promptly tore off the order and threw
it on the floor The young Baroness.
being ignorant of this rule, went to her
mother weeping, and left the hall; and
next day Baron Conrad had an audi
ence with the Emperor, begging to re-
tire to private life, on account Of the
insult to his family. But the EN-
peror smiled, and told him he would
'smake it all right; and the following
day Ludwig Victor called on, Baroness
Conrad and apologized for his ap-
parent rudeness in the most chivalres-
que manner.-N Z. Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-12-26

--B oston is to have a crematory. f
the citizens of the Hub should get tired
of it they can turn it into public bean
bakery.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
At Home Again.

Hon John c. FitzGerald and family have
returned home from their European trip.
They left Grand Rapids the latter part OF
list April, and during their three months of
travel and sight seeing abroad they visited
nearly all OF the prominent points of inter
est on both the continent and the British
Isles. Arriving Al Liverpool they proceeded
10 London, and from thence across the chan
mel TO the continent. After visiting Paris
they proceeded through France 10 Geneva,
aud through Switzerland 10 Genoa. thence
TO Leghorn, Milan and Venice, Rome, Ma
pies and POmpeil and Herculaneum, the
buried cities of Italy. Returning. they passed
again through Switzerland into Germany,
visiting the principal places of interest.
They Journeyed down the Rhine 10 Cologne,
from thence TO Amsterdam, the Hague and
Brussels To Paris, from whence they again
crossed 10 England, visiting the leading
cities of that country and Ireland before
taking their departure TO America. On ac-
count of the prevalence of cholera the tril
was somewhat shortened
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

SUPERIoE-The People W. John DeCamp.
Larceny. Released on bail in the sum of
500, z. NJ. Goodrich, surety. The Board
of Supervisors Of Kent count Va. the City
OF Grand Rapids. In chancery. Hearing on
proofs IN open court.--Robert Briggs vs..
The Grand Rapids Boom Company. Bill of
exceptions filed.
POLCE-City VA. May Crane, breach of the
peaee- Pleaded guilty and paid S7.;5.--
People -. Patrick Hartnett, larceny less than
$25, discharged Barney O'Brien, larceny
less than S25, went 10 jail for 80 days in de
fault of 500 fine and osts.-Albert
Wheeler. disorderly, went TO Jail for 20 days
in default of S29.s7 fine and costs.
JUSTICE SAUSDEKs-FrankC Carroll. Saloon
open on Sunday. Pleaded not guilty and
case adjourned 20 August Carrie Cum
mings ". Eugene Carpenter. Assumpsit.
Judgment for plaintiff S45 and costs
Eta Savacool ~. IL. A. Brooks. Assumpsit.
Judgmen, for plaintiff $40 and costs
Joseph Lagonski -. ". L. Adams. Assump-
sit Judgment for plaintiff S9.45 and costs.
JUsrIcE BROUwER-Millard Z. Hedges W.
y. Standish. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff for for SIC. l6 and costs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

a Partial Judge Decides the Chances
Agalast yaekman.

After its fseua 1pos the jaeknlau etls'odS.
TIE Ersss.i4g Le.slss ~ yesterday says 'iHz
4 zIsszAA sass tLat bs Jeckmzl told ~
thaL oifiee thaf be lad pSld soals paper nfts
cents ~ kssp lhe affair 0at u IL oolsuns.
IL Jsckman dsd - TIE ehl1ces are thai be
lied. and Il he dl1n' Z say ~. isk fEIEeEAA
L. shs grvsaFicstor There 49, ~ sinister
motive ~ 1Hk tzLEeEAas statement re-
zard.ux J1ckl3an's : exact words sllis IL IL
counting coon y sdnssday aftsrnoon. 1BE
Is1- Esl1AA : s2act words ~eEe- tie uassn-
Ing Jsekman ai-o gave the information
tnal he had succeeded IL keeping al artlcle
olt u contemporary, which Sas IL type.
~ the pay glent ~ nfty cents. t1 ~ four
DALI oouteIl pOrarle- the Leutsf tie
6rst and only PAPER - peep, and Il pro
ceeds al once ~ try and convict
the accused " hy its conscience should prick
it ~ q belief thas something sas necessary
a. be said o. then-belng al IunOceu. party
does lot appear. Sir. Jackman's exact
statement Ia IRE lELE6EAA 0Thce and be
fore witnesses szs that be had Just come
from the Ls1tcter once, where he had sue
ceeded Ia keeping an lteIns already N Hpes
out Of the columns OF that paper b the pay
msnt 0f nifty eents-the composition bill
AR. Jackman further said be followed the
man VhO accepted the money into the CON-
posing room, saw him lIft the item from the
forms b. his own hands and heard Llm give
orders t0 workman that the lts III vas
killed and should be thrown Ia. fHE
1 IsLE0kAM has no motive for misreprt seat
ing the facts and would not have been .,or
souai Ia IT. remarks had not the LeGder
made u necessary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
The arrivals" Up North.

The following names of persons from this
city are rdeorted by the Resorter among the
hotel arrivals: At the Arlington. Petoskey:
Mrs. J. g. Ham. W. McBain, f. +. Wat
son. II. B. Grady, 4. +. Green. ". n.
Loomis. +. 3. Christopher. A. f. KRONER. J.
Gilmore, J. A. Morrison. III. A. Stuart. .. b.
WiImarth. B. A. Benecker. j. A. Far
quhar, Walter VI. Breen. AZ the Cushman:
Henry Kelly and family, VIM. Logic, Louis
Machdrier. Joe Beauxy grade. Mrs. Foster
Kelley. Miss Fannie Cartwright. J. w. Led
yard. o. ). Nichols. At Park Place, Trav-
erse City. +. b. Christopher. r. J. Kirk
land. II. A. Stuart. q. B. Wilmarth,
l.. ". Hoyt. J. A. Morrison. J. u.
koener. &. ;. Hartman. W. II. LoOmis, J.
A. Farquhsr. G. A. COlwell, J. Hensen. 4.
KRONER. J. Gilman. At Harbor Point c.
Sigh, George u. Conre-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

Hiram Springfield. a carpenter who re-
sides npou Jeuction street, east of the city.
reported yesterday that a large number Of
tools had been taken from n chest left by
him at L. n. Knapp's new residence. 256
work. Detective Connolly began a search
for the missing property, and IN going the
rounds Of the various secondhand dealers it
was found IN an establishment Of this kind
upon the Nest Side. The thief was after
wards fo1nd. bat a he il a married man and
the head Of a large and destitute family.
Mr. Sprin rstead wished him % be left un-
molssted and the officers granted the re
quest. rather than place both him and his
family upon the city
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
Serious Runaway.

Several days ago Vernon Harrington. a
farmer residing in Alpine township. had a
hand crushed in some machinery, and every
day since he has come To this city To have the
wounded member dressed. Yesterday his
wife came with him to the city, and was
driving a three-year old colt attached to d
light buggy. When near the corner of Davis
and Seventh street the horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing Mr.. and Mrs
Harrington violently upon the ground.
Mrs. Harrington sustained a fracture of an
arm and shoulder, ana was badly cut about
the face and head. while Mr.. Harrington
wounded hand was again lacerated. The
buggy was completely wrecked and the colt
was somewhat injured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

In May last. Albert Wheeler vas arrested
on a charge Of bastardy. and 10 settle the
matter and obtain his release. married the
girl who made the complaint. the ceremony
being performed IN the Police Court Clerk =
office. Since the marriage AlheFt has neg
lectcd % support hs wife and yesterday
morning he vas srrsi gued in Police Court a.
q iisorderiy person. After hearing the evi-
deuce Judge Holmes decided that be was
abuudsntly able to support his wife and sen
tenced ainl % the fuli extent allowed by he
lsw-to pay = fne ~ g. and costs or - fo
iail for = days He claimed be- could not
pay and went to all
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

TIE ssls ~ tse fnrniturs ami fxtur-s ~
tte Eskeriew House st Seeis Lake. from
Iohn r reerer to Fred Dsig. last Spring
ras sfsrfa.f through F-snk n Wsr-eii. who
ciairn. th4f az oerrer promised ~ give
hirn 81 rsr ef-cfiug the -aie Afer the
trsnsfer rss matte Cocrer refused ao pEy
tl,e commission. snd Wsr-eIl hrcu1ht srit
TIE IN - sss lried hv my IN Ensfice Vest
fsIf sefirt yesterday. and 7ssrisesi m a ver
Dirt ~ Na -snse ~ scti0n.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
The Statue of Liberty

The North american Rerie,o has published
in very elegant little book complete
description of the statue OF Liberty En-
tightening the World" written by the
sculptor himself. The little work contains
sixty ak pages and large number Of ele-
CANT illustrations in it, together with the
text, give a complete understanding of the
whole process of construction. The pro-
ceeds OF the book are for the benefit of the
pedestal fund. II Is sold by Geo. A. Hall q
Co. at - cents a copy,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

pr W-r Ell ppCamp yesterday received
nofice rf rie appointment ~ member ~ the
Rearu af Faneieu totnine-s to succeei D~
Eeise. fhe appointment vas entirely uneV-
reftali tn lr aei arnr. a. ne had nof sppiiesi
ffr fhe position trd va- ncf aware thet ans
ane a..3 --eer1rnt rlied hiu for ths uiace. A.
it IS a fr.e ~ IRE Department ~ 0pta5n one
~ faa nid members the b,sarsi wiH row 30
r-stneoe..t ~ nrrfors Johnson and Des- amp.
1rsf Ir ftrsr-fl.e Wns rrHls over
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

The Eesortsr ssvs thafthe common canr-
-il ~ I=hrerniuz has passed an oriiaance
providing thsi IRE sum ~ So musf as Be-
rceltei ffh .re c1ty treeS1rer IS every 1sn
commencing huSine-s IN tovn- II be stsFs
vear IL s returned II ae d,es nrf g .-
f,rfeifesf no tae eity it = sxpertei rhat ,f
will hare IRE eject ~ keeuinz ifln~rsut
merchants u1t - o1un
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
Opening OF the Popular.

This evening the formal opening will Oc-
cur of the new Popular Boot and Shoe
Store, at 46 Canal street, under the manage
ment of Eichelsdoerfor & Shield. A band of
music will be in attendance aud every lady
visitor will be presented with a beautiful
and novel souvenir The store has been
fitted up and splendid shape, and it is the
Intention of the firm 10 make their estab
lishment one of the first-class enterprises of
the city
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
Ranid Landscape Painting.

This Is the last week of the free exhibi-
tions by George Simon, the rapid landscape
painter. Those desiring to see him work IN
public. and secure some of his fine pictures
must take advantage of the last opportunity
at Kimball's Music Store, . Canal street,
Sweets Hotel block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
New Idea Read

Furniture, parlOr suits, chamber suits,
marble top tables, upholstered goods on
patent rockers, easy chairs, etc, etc. sold
on IHsfdfimenfs. No lease or mortgage re-
quired. Cash calls for bottom prices at the
old reliable stand.
4. J. CHURCH 4 Co.
g. and ~ Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

have one neE 6rst-class Track Sulky for
sale. made - popular builder. PhBtous,
Surreys and Buggies. of my ovn make. for
sale, az prices 20 suit the h0es. George C.
Fitch. t~S south Division st ee-
Remember The opening of the Popular
Shoe Store AZ g. Canal street THE evening.
A band ~ music in attendance.
Mr. v II Middleton devotee his entire
tine 81 our prescription work. Correctness
and accuracy are secured only by perfect
system. We have the largest prescription
business M Michigan. Pecs's Drug store.
Gentlemen, before going away for veca
ton do Dos forget to call AZ Gardner e
Bsxfer- and zet bathing suit
Mrsd pants. "a -1lors in Quart and gallon
cans. Fecs Drug store.
Price lead snd ol before huyinz Can
not - ansi@rsold Pecs- Druz store.
Trs=rrir rtions prepared We put gp 200
rer nonsh- Ne fancy prizes Peck's Drue
Store.
Tsot6 ache d-op- 70 cent? per botae.
Pacs Ding Store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
Glasses IN PAINTING.

Mr.. Geo. Simon. the rapid landscape
painter. is about forming classes III painting.
The charges will be ten dollars for seven les
sons. including the canvass, colOrs and
brushes. Those desiring 70 join the class
will please cali NJ kimbalIs Music Store and
leave their names.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

The trial ~ the case hrouzht by the Roari
of Supervisors against he city - settle the
matter ~ title 81 Fulton Street PARK ws-
commenced In the Superior Court yesterday
Presenting Attorney Turner and n T.
SMILEY appeared on hahaif ~ the eountV.
City Attorney Ransom for fhe rirv. Fr-sI
isarmsn John +. More f1r George r. Fant
Ind and Cob a T. MrReyuoids f1~ tne
Tile=ten heirs The day vas consumed n
-sssiinz iepo=itions and sS thsrs Ffil he hrf
Ht7ia oral evidence ofTered the ease 0fl
Vrnhshlv - submitted 70 aav
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

\ beautiful souvenir will be presented to
every lady visitor at the opening of the
Popular" Shoe Store. a. Canal street, this
evening
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

Both the English and American armies
have endorsed the efficacy of ST. Jacobs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
THE LAST CHANCE.

We have about 1000 yards
of Summer Silks left, and are
determined to clean them out
at some price.
We offer the balance of our
Zoe. quality for 50c. per yard.
The balance of our 60c quail
ity for 40c per yard.
The balance of our soc quail
ity for 35c yer yard.
The balance of our 40c quail
ity for SOC per yard.
This great reduction will
surely sell them all in a very
short time, and ladies would
do well to avail themselves of
this rare opportunity before
the assortment is broken.
All other Summer goods
proportionately cheap.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

Try the SIX meal ticket At the Windsor
Dining Hail. IL Monroe street.