davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

People ~ the West Side have no occasion.
necessarily. 20 cross the rivs~ f7~ cheap
roods. or variety IN the drug and ae5icine
iue. AZ the West SIDE Drag Store. M-a.
NaI5o Frn5le. proprietor. snd Aid Hay
v7ri. n1snsrer. is f1iir stocked ~ifh evsry-
thing la the drug. wei-cine. patent uedi-
eize. pants. oii=. perfuwsry nrn=i,ez. glass.
ETC. rne.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08
TO~h TkLN


80,
n.'-i...'-.i --s- .4t
CitI Marsha f-aiet etn -'~ % ov'isais a.
n.S ,'i0s - -'.'
k-i~tf0 1iaio-ef At'-ilas "a. A.te7sr1 ei
Gaia street. yesterday afternoon
fsof strong b - secure t9 soan- nien i-
ao 4 a. g. a. fe-'iAr lN-- 'eA---
Nos- io. d. l4 81 ta4 -, issues ar fact.
aces afe on c..il nl .oe lirsult Coaft to-day
Wosk saa sasp-u,.ea ia ,hs Fuiton street
ridge yesterday sl .ccoant of tne nlgh
nnd
Warxra.o .s.r. f...s g--l...f... mi. e.,..er
AL paint oe.4uuislls tae ronoo Coarl
ooa.
IN. Psain.alsr ..ai t,tft.t l...fa--s cl1b.
re h ~, 4 .r,se. tt faa fslr frsund-. Toy
norso~ incoming tt . . eloca.
-..r..l 4 ..s,..--l.. have. -...fl...i fh.- .lr
.rsct for eatLn.f \, .ae .le.ln a1ating so-
a,.rat,.. f',r 49,. I.,nlt .s.,l-t sou.,
ft. r,.s.fs sg.-5 a. a. O. ana meat
xifn "a lF.aeI-r ~. .s ..s-..a .tra-t Sitar-
- ..1ls.-,....r lf,. ..-n .fs..'..,...E
,,oa -. r. t-....-.... 4. =, ..-tr ~. 80,
-.,,.,. II. ..l......r ..' ......i ..-,.-,.r.-...r
w.. o..-s.-..'-. o'i-
s<.ls.-..'. .-....f I. = .'f-1...- - r.-.sr
tAe ''''-..''i'.s' - '.'.i-.- - -' =. ~.
.eio - s'i.o .no '..i', W 30 ~
AfihAf Ne' te7Nay t}i rs e
a1niiu-eti il''f 't .Na 7-..e et 'tAiA" H.
''osi~iA' aao'A'e''' pf .'a t'''''f 't''-
The alarm of ufs tfom poN = tt ".Ai = it-.
" :.
ehiHii'es 81 No. - Amy street, No 1'l'i
a<es'
The ekcatt-l"n Tor tie tils KAN pesetn7i.
= com sc'- q" tfencAe7 tot tns e.di
fo''n1itiions si- ne e'lahrneea 's Monday
noA-
Miss Laura g. Carr. tbe eiocuuOuist OF
NeN tofAt NiA ttAr fttt lb A.e 4. - ~ 4.
entertainment az tne otstist 'n'irei' next
tue-dhy
The Nsx England Furniture Company -
WORKING fail rDrce on luI tme aud has
shipped lti ioals of tnroitare n tne pas'
t~o month";
John Bencher &c summit street. rneas-
ls.. and Nalle pef0lae. Prescott street.
scarlet fever. were on i1o report 80 the office
OF NE Board Of haaltn yesterday
Mala "a Msrz wife 0f Martin Mer1 ot
l.s Jackson street died yesterday aged ~
years. The funeral vail 0ccur from the resi-
deuce at = % clock this afternoon.
-rh. ..,,,,,.,,,...,,t a., ,.ss..rl.,.,. Ts,,,f.,
Of a change in tlis city oditorsbip of THs
IEfsaRAN 4. rather premature. No sucn
change h or has been contemplated.
Pa. .,..,,,...t,r.n - Deta..ti,.. Cba~l.s
NJ, .,I p[f--,lr.,,r, Hs-ro,p S,obs vino
- .,ar-r..l ,.rirl. sb.,of5os, Nm Hsart ,g,ll
begin ia Police Court this morning
p.t..f-...,. ,,.ff.... ..--+..t f....,-.-. C,h,hh
-, Ai..- - f.sf ,.,..ls ~, +. sb,-e,.' y,
,l~,,s ..,f l,...-.i..~f, H. IL nr.,b,f,ls tbal
otb.-- ,.b.-..se ,.,l ~. urrf.r-e s,,inst hin.
e,.1otg D.....r.e. A......,-rir,, vas m havs
bs.o eaIa =, Coa-f blacs .sstsrday. but !
.,,,,~ao. r.s b..,,.- r-....u+ nd, b-,sin.sa "a.
f-.,.,..fe.f
f'eiu< it .-l' y ~ .l-l.- $40
ke. b...r sr~sr.,a.l f., f,,s r.a..., III ne fsi,
'.-c,,-.ls ....-~ Fe.siss ,ft..-r..,r, tlrrfs
- .. ~..rts I,.f..s 49,.
Ahot.lel NV f''N i'''-l $3.50 'Nsy
@ tu' -. .- a. ,i 49,. -,
~, f. = .f,-..f', ..-.3 - -. -
n 80 tf..l... ,,,o,..,,cs aha, l,ss.;n
ning with to-day. au garbage and refuse
matter must be deposited upon tne island
below the railroad bridge. The approach "a
this dumping ground was Completed Jester
Iav
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

N.aaIssr0a. Nag s.-kor the Upper
skss. Cieaf. flf Eealaefs southeast y
srtn&est e.nds. stationary temperature
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08
Great inducements at fferveys Jew
cir, Store, 8 Canal Street.

Being desirous of making quick sales al
small profits. wall sell Diamonds Gold and
Silver Watches. Solid Sterling Silver Rogers
Plated Ware, Clock 3. Spectacles, aud all the
late styles IN JeWelry for the next - days al
prices reduced lower than ever before offered.
Purchasers can nov get reliable goods al a
bargain.
Buy Baby Carriage from us and save
money. MoksE's.
IL you fail 10 attend the great closing out
sale of dress goods you viii miss the biggest
bargains ever known. J. Nossen & Co, Is
Monroe ST
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

Everything in Gents furnishing goods; 3.
hose > 10 - cents; fancy Shirts. 50c, CSC aud
Sl.31-latest styles. Fine Suspenders, l5c.
Balbrigan underwear. SIC, Sc and 9sc.
MOKsE's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08
Wait For Bargains.

Mrs. c. r. Edgcomb OF Adams a Co, has
Just returned from New York City after re
lecting fine stock of millinery. Ii viii pay
YOU to call and examine IL before buying
elsewhere
Adam. a Co. ~ Monroe ST.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

as. sl4.sscrt5s .isit rscssoilg tHa ISIS
Al rsg.lsaris asla prSssi5fi8 ieia soA5sf q
sSr ~ sstia,ilg asa sB1es 5s islspli0sls "
sGai card lur telephone alll1or ls l5l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08
Curtains and Oraneries

In every variety and quality IN Real
Lace. Nottingham. as well as heavy
draperies in Plush. Satin and Drsperies,
10y the yard or by the pair. and all offered
at lower prices than can ~ found else
where. SPBINa COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

In dress goods, silks, cashmeres, velvets.
and satins you can save % TO 20 per cent J..
Nossen 4 Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08
ire Riehf Stu#

-. e.,-s psr..is 1TenSfse rrrsfss is
...,s.... ,...r.,fsr ft q a aaicerie
.,..- f..s,ia. ana .f arTfsars to
1..a ...,.7 -, r-t.stsrtft It
ReuntNsao Uaper ao 1Nt
Hare IS 0ur - aE&e
rf-.-f.,r .<.sr-s.re is-oatis-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08
The best dollar silk in Michigan

allOf made New Markets M grIoOls ana
Jersey cloth, this seasons styles. al cost
prices. }. NOssen Co, u Mouroe ST
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

Tn ordinary stock ~ vines srd 1lEors
fa~ re West Side Drrz Store. AID. HsF-
ward -suagar card ne usrd have no
-tfrifnous suo-s En- the ho1se ssvss .ho-a Sop
r1elicaI rnrroses oniV ard tres uust -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

The finest assortment of buggies. ph@ton,
surreys and spring wagons IN the city At A.
X. Antisdels.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

Stoves stored for the Summer Season.
RICHARD Bios, II So. Division.
Try the six-neal ticket at the Windsor
Dining Hall, ia Monroe street.
The cheapest place TO buy garden seeds in
bulk Is at Goosen's, l49 Monroe street.
We undersell them all in our Millinery
Department. NORsE's.
WE offer 81 Walnut Bedroom sets OF differ
ent pattern, which must be closed out at
once. These sets are all III the best con
dition and will be sold a. cut in price of
- to 10 per cent. An early cali will secure q
bargain. PHOENIX FURNITURE Co.
On WesI Fulton and Summer St.
Nice plain Goblets, &c.
Plates, ,, 3, and &c.
Tumblers, &c.
IA quart pals. loc.
l2c for Dish Pan.
MoBsE's.
Table linens and napkins reduced - per
cent below market value. j. Nossen d Co.
Five baths for S1.OO. Arcade Bath Rooms.
Hats.
For - cents ready trimmed at Adams x
Co., 20 Monroe st.
Lace curtains SC per yard and upwards.
MoRsEs.
We are not selling goods to make money
but we are having genuine closing out sale.
Everything at cost and less than cost. j..
Nossen d Co., Is Monroe st.
Buy your buggies and phetons of A. r.
AntiSdel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

Stoves stored for the Summer Season.
RIcKARD Bios, II So. Division.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-08

Try the six-neal ticket at the Windsor
Dining Hall, ia Monroe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
HOARD OF coUNC1LmEN.

The Usual Number of Petitions
 Read and Referred-RePOrts of
 Committees Received and Acted
 Upon-COmpIaints of Hardship by
 the Board of Health.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Coun- cilmen was held last evening, President Wolfe in the chair. Petitions were read and referred as follows: Of John Beecher to be appointed special constable (rules suspended and MT. Beecher elected); of New Haven and West Haven horse railroad for permission to use the T rail in relaying their tracks; of John J. Doran for concrete walk on Lom- bard. James and State streets; of William F. Lowell for curb and concrete walk on the east side of Edgar street; of Charles Spreyer for ordinance regulating the removal of ashes; of John T. Pohlman for the grading and curbing of Starr street; of Patrick Stan ford for brick walk on the west side of Ste vens street; of Caroline Shure for a change of building line on Greenwich avenue; of Julia Maloney for the abatement of sewer assessment; estate of Michael Curran for com pensation for damage to property by change of grade of Meadow street; of Richard Ward to be appointed special constable (appointed by unanimous consent); of Board of Educa- U1On TOT d sewer HI EuWdIo6 SbI0cG, D0GW0Ou Orange and NicoI streets; of William H. Wheeler for a sewer in Palmer street; of Patrick McKenna for sewer in Webster street; of Edward McCabe for 8 sewer in Washington street; of Hugh Daley for the grading of Division street; of Edward Me Carthy for a brick sidewalk on the south side of Commerce street, between Congress ave nue and Broad street; of Thomas R. Trow- bridge for building lines on Veto street; of D. M. Welch for change of order for side walk on Commerce street.
 Resolution de assessments for construction of the boulevard sewer; passed.
 Resolution de lease of old State House to Professor William P. Blake; passed.
 Report of the sealer of weights and meas ures for the two months ending May 31, 1885, was read and ordered on file.
 Recommendation of the Board of Public Works de pavement of Meadow street was referred to the Committee on Streets. Report of the clerk of the City court for the month of April, 1885, was read and or dered on file.
 Report of the Committee on Sewers in | favor of 8 sewer on Fair street, between State street and the railroad bridge, was adopted.
 Remonstrance of Clifford c. .Chalker against the proposed change of building lines on Greenwich street was referred Ordinance de closing of Chapel street drawbridge was referred back to the com mittee.
 Renort of the Board of Compensation of ossaaaments for the western boulevard was read and assessments ordered laid as recon mended.
 Renort of the Street committee in fayo1 of the grading of John street; passed.
 The Committee on Sewers reported II favor of sewers ss follows: Bishop street between Orange and State streets; in Martin
 .f between Orchard and Kensingtor .srests; in Kensington street, between Martin
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09

and Elm streets. The reports were accepted
 and orders passed
 Ordinance de sprinkling of Telford pave
 ments was tabled for printing.
 Report of the Committee on Bath Houses
 fixing the pay of bath house keepers was
 passed.
 The Street committee reported in favor of
 the following Improvements which were
 passed: Sidewalk on the north side of Law renee street, between Foster and State streets: sidewalk on both sides of Second street, between Greenwich and Howard ave nues: watering trough at the junction of Columbus avenue and West street; raising and widening sidewalk on the west side of Dwight street, between Chapel and George streets: relay of sidewalk the west side of ! Beers street, between Chapel and Martin streets; concrete sidewalk on the north side of Thorn street, between West and Eddy streets; concrete walk on the east side of Foote street, between Dixwen avenue and ! Winter street; sidewalk on both sides of Grand street, betwtsen Railroad avenue and James street.
 Proposed amendn lent of ordinances con- corning the riding of bicycles within the city | limits was referred tcs the Committee on Or | dinances. l Report of the Sure ct committee de side ! walk from Lamberton to Rosette streets l came from the Board of Aldermen recom- l mitted The Counci lmen voted to adhere to 1 their former action in passing the order. l committee of confere nee was appointed con-
 sisting of Councilmen Embler, Kleiner and | Bishop.
 l A communication was read from Aaron $. l Hill complaining that the Board of Health l had ordered certain lorivy vaults on Dwight street belonging to him to be cleaned and 1 filled up, which he considered hardship. | The communication as referred to the Board l of Health. 1 A resolution appointing 8 committee of | three Councilmen and two Aldermen to con- slider repairs of the Council chamber was passed. Councilmen Martin, Hull and Tut tle were appointed on the part of this Board, | Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09

His Seventy-Fifth Sharpie-BOats and
 BoatIng-The Roads and Bridges
 Question.
 MT. Sidmore, jr., who has been attending a Baltimore college, is home. He is stopping at his fathers residence on the Heights. MT Sidmore expects to take professorship of history in Wesleyan university, Middletown, Ct., next September.
 Rosie J. Wilcox, the dressmaker of Ex- change street, who has been Ill with inham- matory rheumatism, is much better.
 The schooner Nellie Coleman, of this place, is loading with fruit at the West In dies for New York parties.
 The Yale launch will be hauled out on the marine railway to-day for repairs in antlclpa tion of the New London races.
 The steamer Isaac E. Brown came up from Bridgeport Saturday and remained until to- day, when a new wheel was put in her.
 Lester Rowe, the builder of South Quinni- piac street, is building sharpie for Rodney Bradley, the oysterman. She will be thirty five feet long and six feet wide. This makes the seventy-fifth boat that MT. Rowe has built.
 The ladies' aid society connected with the Grand street Baptist church meets at the house of Mrs. William H. Huntley of Clin- ton avenue on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 Rev Erastus Blakeslee, who has been at tending the Congregational convention at Saratoga, gave a very pleasant talk to his congregation Sunday evening of his experi- ences while there.
 A floral concert will be given at the Grand street Baptist church next Sunday evening. The proceeds will be given to the Baptist Publication society.
 New telegraph poles are being placed on the line between this city and Bridgeport.
 Captain William H. Howard left for New York Sunday evening to accept position as sailing master.
 Attorney H. T. Russell has been notified by the railroad commissioners that they dc not care to order bridges over the tracks of the Shore Line bridge until Grand street is extended, when all the crossings in Fai1 Haven over the Shore Line roads track will be bridged Lawyer Russell appeared fol certain parties who wanted grade street crossings done away with and bridges built over the tracks of the Shore Line railroad. A party of young men whose names are as follows-William Horton, Chauncey Clark Frank Goodale, and Edward Rowe-win fiji up William Horton's boat with a suit of rae ing sails to go to New London to witness thu Yale-Harvard race and from thence proceed on cruise along the Long Island shore last ing a couple of weeks. The oyster steamer c. w. Hoyt, while dredging above the Qninnipiac bridge yester day morning about 10 o'clock, ran aground opposite Graves shipyard. She remained ! there until o'clock, when the tide rose higl | enough to float her.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
"True friendship is eager to give"

My kidneys became afflicted and weak; Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy gave the desired benefit I consider it cure. Mrs Florence L. Wood, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
STATE NEWS.

Mr. John G. Wetmore has on foot. project for building $4O,OO0 hotel at Winsted.
 The Chapman Manufacturing company of Meri- nountings for harness ordered by James G.
 Blaine.
 Colonel J. Armory Knox. of Texas Siftings, will
 deliver his lecture, ''1he Humorous View of It. V
 this Tuesday evening in the opera house in Meri-
 den.
 A large congregation gathered in the Main street
 Baptist church, Meriden Sunday to welcome their
 new pastor. the Rev. l. R. Wheelock. The church
 was elegantly decorated with flowers. From the
 chandeliers beautiful baskets of flowers were hung and on the walls flowers arranged in great variety with the names of the different organiza tions connected with the school. The pulpit was mass of flowers. MT. Wheelock preached 9 very in teresting taking for his subject Why have ye sent for me-
 The steamers which began to ply between Shelton
 lost considerable money and the same article in the
 of the Hinman line says that some other parties are to put new boat at once. On Friday at New London a weather vane was struck by lightning and doubled up, but the build l ing on which it stood was not injured. At Eas Norfolk on Thursday evening lightning struck z tree and apparently eaped from it to the fence 1T front of the house of John Osborn. Hero il knocked out great pieces of wood. Four othel trees struck and the house itself where man tell piece knocked to pieces and the furniture thrown about. No one was hurt, though Severa people were in the room.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
June 9, 1885.
TraueIers' Guide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.

Daily for New YOrk-Farc $1, includ- ing gberth-ExcHrsfOm Tickets $1 50.
 Steamer O. H. .NORTHAM, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klock's Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL. Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m. Sundays excepted
 From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the ELM CITYat Il p: m-, Sundays excepte Saturday 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat for New York-Steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post leaves New Haven at 10:30 p m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building at r. m. Ticket sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia a (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
STATE CORRESPONDENoE.
UoUIEurfor6

WaIIIngford. Orrin s. Doolittle is home from Boston for his summer vacation. ! The newly elected officers of the National band are: M O'Connell, president; J. M. Fitzgerald, vice president; S. l.. Hall recording secretary; J. C.. Roach financial secretary; c. N. Lane, treasurer. A daughter was born to Mrs Alton Wllsey on FIT day. The High school scholars have engaged the Town hall the evening of June 25, when they will pre- the operetta entitled R. E. Porter; or the In terviewer and the Fairies. Lucien Pomeroy and wife returned on Saturday from visit in Berlin Mrs. William Morgan has gone to Boston, Mass.
 The ground for the T. A. B. building Center street was staked out on Saturday.
 The Meriden High school nine vanquished the Wallingford High school nine Saturday by a score of B to 28. A return game will be played here Saturday.
 Miss Lille E. Hall has returned home from Meri- den,
 The following scores were made by the members of Go. at their shoot on Saturday:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
Eir1ar1CiaI.
A weak and Variable market-Prices RuIe weak and Close at a Decline.


 The Stock Exchange did not open until il o'clock in accordance with the rule appointing that hour the time for opening on Mondays during the mer months Business during the hour until noon was very small, only thirty five thousand shares changing hands. The principal trading in Lackawanna, St. Paul, Northwestern, Union Paci- f1c Burlington and Quincy and New York Central The opening was weak and lower and prices were down k to A from the closing prices of Saturday. In the first fifteen minutes of business there was some selling of Lackawanna, under which values further declined H to M. The decline almost wholly recovered by midday under the manipula- tion of the bull cliques. The dealings abso- lutely without feature and there news re- ports in circulation having a tendency to affect values After 12 o'clock the market was irregular and heavy and by2 o'clock prices were generally down to the lowest figures again. The last hour showed no improvement. The tone continued weak and at the close figures generally at or near the lowest of the day Omaha preferred was the feature of the final dealings. The stock suddenly dropped per cent. and closed at decline for the day of 24 per cent. No explanation for the weak ness of the stock could be given. The specialties were nominal. Sales 112, 900 shares.
 Money loaned at 115 percent. for call loans
 Exchange closed quiet
 TCIosiag prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09

'sGod 1oveth a cheerful giver."
 Railroad Men.
 SPRINGFIELD, MaSS April B, 1883. ''I satisfied from personal experience and that Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy will do just what is claimed for it.-Albert Holt, PaymaS- ter B, & A. R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
FAIR HAVEN.

His Seventy-Fifth Sharpie-BOats and BOating-The Roads and Bridges
 Question.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
STARIN'S LINE. Daily Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1015 m. The JOHN H.. STARIN, Captain McAliste every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The BRAS rus CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday Wednesday and Friday.
 Cortlandt Street, at p. m.-the STARIN ever Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin, $1; stateroom $1 Ex cursion tickets $1 50.
 Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 D. m. Tickets and State Rooms can be purchased at L F. Ryder's, No. 276 Chapel street, at the Tontine Hotel or of the Downes News Co.,, 351 Chapel stree nd at the International Express, 31 Center street
 c. II. CONKLIN, Agent, Hay
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
City Court - Criminal Side -J LII
 Pickett.
GnHrN NnfQR-

William B. Catlin has been appointed trustee on the estate of Eliza A. Gunn- The hearing on the appointment of commissioners will be at g o'clock next Monday morning in the Probate court
 Attorney H. D. Russell has appealed his case against William H. Wheeler, tried in the City court, and it will be carried to the Supreme Court of Er rors It is matter involving the receipts from property at 57 Webster street. of which Russell is executor Wheeler claims he has been forbidden to pay the rents to Russell by J. Gardner Clark, the mortgagee of the property, and the lower court so found.
 Morris Olderman, a Russian. for throwing bottle at a boy named Oldham and cutting his face, was
 fined $I and costs in the City court yesterday morn ing. ing his fruit wagon standing Chapel street long CT than the law allows, fined S5 and costs in the City court yesterday morning. He took an ap-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
Prospect.

A prayer meeting was held at the house of A. B
 Tyler Saturday evening" The minister who oh ciated also preached at the Advent chapel Sunday evening and Rev. L. w. Goodhue at the Congrega tional church. MT. A. B. Tyler is ill He has ty phoid symptoms A number of our young people met at the house of Harper Brown last Wednesday night ano tripped the Ii ght fantastic toe till 3 a. m
 One of our townsmen, Arthur B. Tyler, is en gagged in the manufacture of cigars and has Ii cense to sell wholesale and retail. June 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09
A Cold Wave Comine.

Yesterdays sudden attack of warm weath-
 CT seems likely to be- followed by oosd
 wave, as the weather authorities announee that one is coming and that by tomorrow morning the thermometer will have dropped 40 degrees from yesterdays highest point, 9S in the shade.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-09

RaIe's Honey theg great Cough cure. .9Se ,5o6&sa Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals & beautihes, 3Ec. eermanCOEnRemOver kills oorns Buniens HiIPs Hair and Mhisker Dye-Black and Brown, eoc
 Pike's ToOthache Drops cure in Minute.3 .3so Beans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure, e0c