davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26

CELEBRATING THEIR FIRST MASSES ON
CHRISTMAS DAY.-Rev. Eugene A. Hanuuu,
who was recently ordained to the priesthood,
said his first high mass at ST. Patrick's church
yesterday morning. Father Hannah is the son
OF Mr.. Daniel Hannah, OF this city. aud was a
member OF Carroll institute. He was assisted
in the service yesterday by Rev. John T. Whe-
Ian and Father Thomas, the latter delivering
morning, Rev. p. J. Donohue Of this city, said
his first mass. He was assisted by Fathers
MACE maeKi ,ha ana Bnrca. . rather Chapeie spoke
Whelan. VINO was also ordained recently, sang
the High Mass at Trinity church, GEORGETOWN
at O'Clock AIN. Father Whelan is the sou oil
Mr.. John Whelan, o. GEORGETOWN. He will be
stationed as assistant pastor OF st. Patrick
church, relieving Father Thomas, who goes to
ST. Stephens. Fathers Hannah and DOnohue
will both go to st. John church, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26

BORROWING MONEY on ANoTHERs NAME
William Sweeney, Il young man, was before
Judge Smell yesterday, charged with obtaining
So from Mr.. H. P. Pillsbury The young man
was in the employ of MIR. Alfred Heitniller,
and borrowed the money, saying Mr.. Heitmil-
Ter wanted 1t. The case WAS sent to the grand
Jury: bonds S1OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26
THE CAREER OF A LEAD PENCIL
The Parental Care Exercised ~ ths
Goyermment Over Stationery Supplies.

SION OF THE INTERIOR DEPARrNENr-
NEARLY HALF A MILLION DOLLARS SPENT
YFARLY-THE SYSTEM EMPLOYED 10 KEEP
TRACK OF PENCILS, PAPER, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26

A NOTABLE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF FINE
TURNoUrs wELI~GRooMED HORSES AND
STRIKING LIvERIEs-THE TEAMS AND THEIR
OWNERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26


Representative Morse. OF Massachusetts, has
couple OF nice large bays to u landau. 3
Mr.. Cotton, OF Illinois, Is the owner Of two
magnificent large iron grays, driven to large
Representative swinburne has a couple OF
nice bays and sorrel. Two Of them are gene
rally driven to u landau, and make a nice
team.
Representative Bliss, of New York. has. no
usual, some very nice horses at Wash. Nailor's.
Three blacks are here this winter and all are
very fast. They are generally driven in buggy
beautiful round-bodied bays OF a deep rich
color. They have reached names and banged
tails. They arc driven by French coachman
with French Iootman, to u handsome coupe.
The turnout makes very complete appear
ance. Everything seems TO fit. -
Justice BlatchiOrd has an extension front
brougham and u + cart. His team is q. bay and
u sOrrel, with white driver in green livery
Gen. Sheridan has o pair OF web matched
Black livery The s carrsse is Sa lYer In
Gen. Parke drives Q gray and b black TO a
coupe, landau, and u Victoria.
Gen. Van Vliet has q six scat family rock
sized horses.
MR. JOHN R. M'LEAN's TEAM.
The rattling pair OF big bays with white feet,
driven nearly every afternoon on the avenue
by colored man almost as black as his big fur
and move with great style. They ara driven
most striking TINT Is seen here tbs aintes snA
Mr.. Wash. Mclean, father OF John X. Nc.
Lean, has three carriages here this Winter--a
are bays. 49,
COL. BoNAPARTE's sTRIKINo TURNoUT.
Col Jerome Bonaparte owns two magnificent
teams-a gray and . bay and two sleek bays
all with banged tails They are driven 70 .
large coach, built By Geibel. Of Paris, which
out can be readily DISTINGUISHED 6y the cDofrof-
arms On tho carriage do0fnnd the red collars
Of the coachman aud footnaan, who wear HIGHT
stalls OF the horses arc trimmed with red also
His carriages consist q broughau, landau,
victoria and Tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26

man drives them to q family Carriage
Mr.: Addison Smith owns pair of small white
Mrs. B. L. Jackson rides in q family carriage
drawn by q pair Of untrimmed browns, nearly
black.
Mr.. F. w. Huidekooper has a pair of dark
brown Kentucky thoroughbreds.
Mr.: w. e. Rtves. Of Newport, drives pair of
handsome bany,tailed blacks to a brougham.
Mr.. Lewis J. Davis has a black and a chest
nut generally driven to q family carriage
Mrs McCeney rides in a large landau drawn
by pair Of sorrels with long tails
Lieut.. Slack, late of the navy, often handles
the ribbons over pair Of large bays In T.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gait owns pair of wellmatched
sorrels, with long tails. to double phaeton.
Gen. Mckee Dunn rides in an old-fashioned
coach, drawn by gray and a chestnut, with
liveried white men on the box.
Mr.. Sttison Autchins mas u nice new team, q
gray aud . bay Of medium size to a new T.
Mrs. Wallach drives cat in large landau
drawn by u pair of untrimmed bays OF good
Mr.. James H. McKenny, clerk OF the Su.
preme Court. OWNS q couple Of handsome little
sorrels driven to q landau.
Mr.. Ben. Waters, OF Ohio, drives beautiful
seal browns, long tails and heads up. silver
mounted harness, big double carriage with red
Mr.. David King, OF Newpart. has i've nice
horses-a couple Of we'll matched black car
fine saddle horse for himself and one for his
wife and clipped bay coupe horse.
ID: :. Yniee drives big blacks to q plain black
landau. The men on tlle box wear dark livery
The turnout has o sombre, though very stylish
effect
Major Ward, Of the adjutant generals depart
ment drives fine black horse TO q coupe.
Mr.. John Lynch has o new clipped horse to .
coupe.
Mrs. Keyworth rides in q coupe and O Victoria
drawn by bay.
J. K. Upton drives q couple Of clipped horses
TO o coupe.
Postmaster Conger drives pair OF bay mares
TO Q coupe rockaWay.
Mr.: Perry Halves drives . bay horse to q
laanily carriage.
s District Attorney Worthington has q black
horse and coupe rockaWay.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington drives new black
Of good size to q Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26


The method Of keeping the accounts il very
ample. though not intricate, and by them the
whole business Of the office is briefly and salts
factorily show a. A separate account In kent
for each kind OF goods, showing when ordered.
when received, from whom, the prices nsfd
and the footines OF these accounts at the close
Of the year furnish accurate estinases
Of the quantity of each kind Of goods reouired
for the succeeding year. A printed list OF cata-
logue OF all the supplies furnished Is prepared
Tor the Information Of the various ofiicers. and
each kind Of stationery 10 numbered On
the catalogue In the order printed thereon
The goods are arranged In the cases IA the
s0ne order and each case IL labeled to show ~
catalogue number. The quantity and variety
OF tho goods kept on hand L. very large hut
by this arrangements having . special place
plainly designated for each article, any KIND or
grade q goods can be found at once, though
there are from two to sixty grades under each
OF the $50 items or kinds named on the Snfa-
iogue. -Four large rooms, communicating win
the Office where the clerical force Is cmDioyed
and located on the fint door or the easI 1inx u
tho building, are occupied Cor storing The
stationery. Against he walls Of thsss
rooms arc large cooos extending nom
door 20 ceiling and having broad
shslye1 The goods are neatly packed
which they appear on the printed oaaal0gne. 8
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
COMING SOUTH.

Savannah. u d SOS N
savsnnah.s2 D 4:07p n 81 D e:c0am
Connections az Savannah with Savannah.
Elorlda and Western Railway for al points il
Florida.
Trans Nos, 50 aud "a VIII not stop to take
on OF put OF passengers between Savannah
ana Millen. as trains Nos. IS and 10 are ex-
pected 70 90 the way business between these
points.
local Sleeping Cars on al night psssen ger
trains between savannah and Augusta. Ss-
yAnnan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta.
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for al points and sleeping car berths
on sale al CITY once, No, % Bull street
g. A. WHITEHRAn, WILLIAM ROGERS
Gen. Pass. AgE. Gen. supt., savannah.
j. I. SHAW. WI. SHELLMAN.
zen 1rav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah. Ga.
ID" daily. ID Es," daily except sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
TIC COAST LINZ Express.

stops only at stations named. Pullmsa
oluet seeplng cars Washington 10 Jackson
vile. Pullman palace sleeping cars n sr5
from Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gaines
vile ana Montgomery, via Thomasyile and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
SAVANNAH ETPREss

u ~ - al reg 44ar Stations on sfe-r.fs
Pullman buffet sleeping eArs New YdsE !,
= jacksonville. and Jacksonville 70 Wasb-r.'
ton; Pullman palaee sleeping cars ST T-l-'s..
70 JscNsonFll-e via Evansville, Atlanta al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
HOW TWO GERMANS WE'RE
"hr 700. SAVED.
Prayer sgooseded Where other Appeals
Had Failed.
From tls PhaadelDAt1 Mems.

From tAe Pht}adelDAtI Mems.
While the two armies under Gen.
Grant and Gen. Lee were confronting
each other below Petersburg, President
Jefferson Davis became 50 exhausted BY
overWork that be determined 20 rest for a
few days. His steward was a worthy
GoFman named EgglinE. who before the
WIN conducted 1Ourishing nur-
serY. business near Richmond. The
President notified Eggling Of bic
purnosa TO take rest and
directed that all visitors be excluded
until further orders. Mr.. cycling and
bis assistants carried out mis- instruc-
tons and Mr.. Davis serencly enjoyed bis
rest.
One night At about 1889 O'Clock there
was strong pull 40 the front door bell
Mr.. Egdiug answered the call, and on
opening the door found standing outside q
venerable gentleman who gave his name
and said be wished 20 see the President
on business OF great importance. Mr..
Eggiing informed him that the President
bad retired, and could not possibly be
seen until next morning.
but, my dear sir" said the caller, who
gave nis uume as Mr.. A., "it will be too
late then. / wish 70 save the lives of TWO
German deserters from The other side. who
are condemned 10 be shot ct sunrise as
SPIES"
The mention OF The nativity or the
doomed men touclod sympathetic chord
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
AIRANY EYPREsa

stops al All regular stations. EuIlman PAL
ace sleeping cars 10 and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah and Gainesville,
Jacksonville and Louisville via Townsville.
Albany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville TO Washington.
JESUP EXPRESS.
J;55 p m Lv go Savannah .-....Ar SIS m
$50 ? n Ar ........ .Jesup. ....-. " 5:45 q II
stops az all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at T.l0 n
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at p m,
AS p m aud 500 p m; for Augusta and Al
lanta az 40 m and $40 n; y % steam
ships for New Ork Monday, " eGnesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday.
At JESUP for Brunswick az >. u N and
$50 q Ia; for Macon ll:S5 q m and l2:sl mid
night.
WAYCROsS for Brunswick at $40 q "a
and 3.l0 p m except Sunday.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina 90 80 n
and go p m except sunday; for Waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc, at l:33 a N e1ceps
sunday and ESQ D m.
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dlyerglng.
At LIVE OAK for Madison. Tallahassee,
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, TaTares,
PemLcrtOn's Ferry. Brooksville and Tampa az
ll:Zo N EXCEPT Sunday; for Cedar Key AZ
400 pm except Sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon aud Montgomery.
At CHATTAH0oCHEE for pensacoia, Mo-
BILE, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line steamers
advertising 10 leave for ApalachicOla on sun
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rivsl fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping ear berths seeure1
at Bren's Ticket Ofice, and a the Passenger
Station. JAS. J.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14

in Mr.. EggIing's heart. and be invited
hF. A. 70 a seat IN the Eau. After near
Ing the main particulars ~ t1e arrest ara
sentence q the supposed spies, NJ. Egg-
ling became interested il their aeilFeF-
ance. he accordingly leu Ar. A. - ne
han, and went up stairs 70 NJ. Davis
Chamber. He opened TIE door no3seIesslY
and moved OF rfp-tCe across the carpetec
floor toward the bed. fearing that W.
Davis would Be asleep. Ine gas vas
burning dImly. Ar. Davis happened 70
Dc awake, and asked hls ehAmDerlaln
what be wanted.
'.Mr. President" said Ar. Eggling, 81!
have been in your service long time, and
have never, as you know, solicited any
special favor from YOU"
Ar. Davis admitted that,
81 have one % ask now" resumed Il
Cling. ard nope you viii not refuse u"
he tueu requested that Nj. A, VINO was
waiting Ia the hall down stairs, re allowed
% come up % the cnam Der, 70 see him on
urgent business, involving the lives oftWo
innocent soldiers.
TIE President con scented. and IN short
time Nj. A., accompanied By Eggling
presented himself before the President
who remained ia led. After q short pre-
liminary conversation Mr.. A, made
known the object Of ais visit, which was
70 secure a repriYe for the Two men until
the charge against them could be further
Investigated.
President Davis asked various ques-
tons, and. when informed that the sen-
tence 81 lne drum-head cOurt-martlal had
been approved BY Gen. Lee declared that
ne could not and would not Interfere.
Mr.. A. became Emporium ate, and Mr.. Da-
Wis 90 FAR relented as % agree 70 think
over the matter for an hour, al the end Of
which MT. A. would receive ais final de-
cisiOD. Mr. A. then withdrew, and atthe
appointed time returned 70 the chamber
with Mr. Eggli1g. The President cOur-
teOusly informed his guest that he had
considered the matter fully, and could
not change his decisi0
The men must die II Gen. Lee has ap-
proved the sentence" said the President
SIS u a. your iFTeTOcable cOncluslonF'
Mr. a. TREMENDOUSLY asked.
at is; cannot reverse it." NJ. Davis
replied.
Then" said Mr.. A., twill you rise
from your bed and unite with me in
prayer 70 Almighty God FOR the souls Of
the poor unfOrtunates who are 70 be shot
70 death in the morning.
President Davis agreed 10 do this, and
in minute the three persons ia the room
were kneeling, aud Mr.. A. was feryently
praying for tie salvation Of the doomed
Germans. When Amen" was said Mr..
Davis was about 10 rise, but be was pre-
vented By Mr.. A., who said
Now, M. President, l want you to
pray"
Dir. Davis, however, insisted on rising,
and after doing 50, said: "Mr. Egglinz,
bring me some paper and pen and ink"
They were speedily produced, and In a
few moments the desired reprieye was
handed 70 Mr. A, who, after prOfusely
thanking the President, FASTENED back to
the Confederate camp. arriving just in
time TO avert the execution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
GOING NORTH
20. .


DuaFLLIION3 Al IEREfNAL T0INTs.
Al Augusta-Trains 81 aud Is connect With
outgoing trains o. GeOrEiA Rsilroad. Colum-
pa Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
south Carolina Railroad. Tram g c0nuecrs
VIII outZoing train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 eo2nsets with trains
IoF eyiVani2. WrightsVllle and Louisville.
At Atlants-Trains s. and 81 connect with
Line and hennesaT routes to all points
Sortn and East, and with al diverging roads
for local stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14
aailroaSs.
Savannah, Florida { Wastarn ~

A. uairs u this road ara ran BIZ Cert-.,
20 Meridian time. Yhich ! q rri~-fs.s- ~
th2n Savannah rimel ~ - =
nS AND AFTER SUNDAY. SoT. Il 7ss-
~ Passenger Traias o. this road viii - -
dAily - follows: val E-a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14

KNOW THYsELF, Uy reading the ''sci =
ence Of Life" the best medical work ever
published. for young and niddle-aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14

THIS. then, is the first snow storm OF the
se AEON. b" sighed Rosalind MoGush a. she parted
they float silently IN the crisp morning air.
vs. hat a theme Tor a poet. Beautiful sn-"
Hi, there, Rosy" came a voice from the
foot Of the stairs. "DOpst be dreaming 20
early D the morning. Brsakfast's all eat up /:
come down and clear OF the table" ''Oh,
how cruel just a. 1 was about 70 seize
poetic idea by the foreOcE ] an called 10 the
verlest drudgery." and skipping down the
stairs. she cleared" the fsod from the table
and strayed to the piano and gently touched
the KEYS 70 the tune OF Hearts Cannot
Break. "-Hdrtford Post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14

Central & Southwestern RaIIr ds.

Al trains q this sYs.e1n are run by stand,
ara 80 Meridian tine, which . Sc minutes
slower than time Kept ~ city,
sAyAENAH. GA. Dec. Q. lsSs.
ON AND Aztec THIS DATE PASSES-
~ GER TRAINS on the Central and SOuth.
Sestern Railroads and branches VIII run al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-14

Va 2 N Al -..ChaEtAheOchee.. IL lI.19-r -
stops only at stations named. and an rent
stations between Dupont and Gsinesviiis
ana Ihomasvllle and Chattahoochee. PHI
n an DuHet sleeping cars Washin Zton 70 Tsrt-
sonylle. Jacksonville 70 New York. an =
and from Jacksonville and New Oriesps -
Pensscola aad MooiIe. Pullman palace sIssr@
ing cars Jacksonville TO 81. Louis Ma 500
nan, Atlanta. Nashville and Evansville.
ATLANTIC COAST LINZ FVppFSr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

July aud August viii be grand months
for every body to trade. Everything u
marked Vay down. Many goods viii -
closed ont At nearly half their value to
re luce stock. AZ We are making the most
extensive preparations Tor e large busi-
mess To- take place about the first - sep
tember. when we expect 20 open the new
addition 20 onr store, making II the larg-
eef establishment ~ rs kind 10 the State
SPHTNe A. CoNFAvF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

Our next advertisement will be OF more
interest to every purchaser of Dry Goods
and Carpets than any that has ever ap-
peared in any paper in this country. IL
Will surprise everybody, and will astonIsh
every dealer IN this State More than
half IN hon people viii read IT. Every
one in this city will read IT that can read
Extra editions will he printed containing
the advertiser ent. Everyone getting a
copy Will keep IT, as IT will contain mat
tens OF such interest that you Will want 10
keep in your family and preserve for IN
ture generations.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

\ OSr-About 10 or II clock befw wsen Boston
l. dry goods store and Bridge Street House a
pocket book containing calling cards and money.
The finder will please leave the same at Bird =
Street House and receive "A reward. 1913
HOOD = p.sinre for COWS and horses can bee had
NJ on the Colt land in the Fret Ward. Apply
on the prem is,s 10 HI. Rekers. Z59 Waterloo street
4 AIDES should call al the Mime. Kellogg
l. School of Dress Cutting. y Monroe street.
and making their own dresses without any
basting renting 1ZSu
EVERYBODY should know that the Windsor
t Dining Hall, ia Monroe street. IL the Only
strictly flrsi class restaurant in the city. Special
rates iodinner bOartiers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

These goods in make, style and quality
are equal to the best custom made
From this announcement We predict a
great demand for the above goods and as it
is a Clearing Sale would advise al carly IN
spcctlon-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN s;0O. $50. 20. 800 or TOO To an on
Tesd estate Might sell the Griffin home
stead. lirrt avenue. the owner hss left the
city. Also the balaEce Of the Quackenbush 80
tate. Tuttle Broe. Room ~ Opera House Block
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

Cuh II lame-hlin. iooa.s.d af lrsyurev
7 tly hlctl. ~ifh q oaIsoity II o. hafruis ~
ilne I-sT das. Alsa. one - tbs fnsei stone quar-
rle~ 10 TIE West. ~llh splendid decGs. AID ia
thorough working unirf Address H. -. Mason
Mask e-s,.ii. nr " II. Hartford Grand ilaIaas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
FOR RENT.

TO REAI-A nice store on West broadway IN
we'll settled neighborhood. also farm aud city
property and timberei lands. 252 acrt~ of birds
eye maple. great bargain; 7-4ur 0f hari wood
timber a great bargain. also a choice tract of
southern pine. Steamship tickets the mOet
popular lines Remember the place. 4. W.
Tower No. - Canal street III
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

a lIINk AnENiS-Ans ids or s,-s tielslAl
~ aAkil. .szs ti.al = ssz das should ...A 81
Mls- II r. MsttnesSs turss-i farlars. 5l MoNr.-
strrsl el.a e4AflliIae ezsrlFey article Neeo
~ -n userg taaiis ana esfaei slis tor osl ss.srs
tf.-ft l= llgllsg al a. 1os
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

AAfAN1tlt keilsrais 2ua aeglse assLsls - gs-ll-
Wv TIE eils- Aise sssalls g. tNke tae
rss.t tfQ-1 sll4-fg 90 tia rislt ku4a ~ s.s4its-
Asirsee F1osala fLeso ieli1 ~ s.sa ls.la eitg
cs.re CARRIER ~. III iIAa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

Lon SAIL A me resIdenoe pruGorts al Lake
eide. Muskeeoh- most popular sutsufb.
stre-st-oars run IA front If hoUse, Will exchange
for Grand har ids property Address " N
NAhfDtttt IHlt6hAa trilce.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

n GOOD Manufacturing Singer oe~lne Ma
~ chine neari{ ne~. Tor sale che~I- Albert
tose SoIs is Canal streSat ltll2
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

kAIANIfD kszs .,r 49, xos-d ss.ls<lssss-. ts,-.S
w gssltiou tez aas ra<1l snSa Ags,s ssuti
iGsl.3s.l rLFtss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

q CHOICE HOME fOh SAIL efier az
~ home al the southeast corner - Fountain
aud Lafayette strosgs f,T sale. JAMES Gallup.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

C-ok sALk A Iieass.ni business suitable fof q
I iady Slil ~ soia sers cieaI- Addrs-s NJ
4 Telegram afiios.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
Special Mark Down Sale throughout our entire
Stock of


Gigantic Clearance Sale this week of
light and medium weight Pants
The goods listed below We have marked
down on a scale which really amounts TO
offering our customers two dollars In value
for single dollar in money
GOOD BLACK PANTS, only Sl.OO
FINE UNION CASS PANTS only Sl.35
GOOD ALL WOOL PANTS, only $500
FINE ALL WOOL PANTS, only S285
FANCY ALL WOOL PANTS, only $3.50
ELEGANT ALL WOOL CHECKS and
STRIPES, only 500
Our very best CASS and WORSTED only $500
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
FOR SALE.

LII oAt-t Ate Ia .sAia. sec,sadl1Alad lsQesgies
I ald tie is-f riding oarls made ~ J ~
fitch - ssiath Division 81 rt-at iuss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22

TO RENT The house l5a Jefferson avenue,
now occupied by DIR. Brigham. Inquire
II Mrs. Botsford at 81. Denis. #