davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
President oiCvoland's Dead Love.

ProS1denG ClcYe1ands Oeau Love-
There is a dim, shadowy fear among
the fair sex at the capital that the N.Y.
thical Buffalo lady whom rumor has
betrothed to Mr.. Cleveland may turn
up at any time and carry off the prize,
but there is the best authority for stat
ing that the fear is groundless. The only
woman that the President ever loved
has been dead for more than twenty
years. The most authentic reports have
it that while quite young man, teach
ing school in a Western New York vii
lage, he met and loved young girl not
yet II. There were engaged, but the
poverty of both parties prevented mar
rage. The young teacher made up his
mind to go to Ohio for the purpose of
providing a home for his betrothed and
was on the point of starting for the west
when she fell sick and IN less than
week was carried to her last resting
place. They are no absolute proofs of
the truth of the story. The President
has never mentioned the matter to his
nearest friends and the only source of
information is town gossip, handed
down with perhaps the usual variations
and additions. Whether the President
has remained single out of a romantic
fidelity to the memory of his youth
full love, or whether bachelor life is best
suited to his inelinations, is of course
a matter of conjecture. Those who
know him best say that he is too well
fixed in old days, to change at this late
day and that no bride will be mistress of
the White House while he is its occu-
pant.-Washington Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
PRESIDENT Cleyeland's Little
Romance.
rHE KNIGHTS OF ST. DENNIS.
Matrimonial SuperstitiOns-A
sOH soo;aI Gathering Degenerate
Sons of Noble Sires.
Kuights of St. Dennis.

what was claimed by those in attend
moo to be the most enjoyable hop ever
a 1--WE by this deservediy popular social
s-ronization, occurred at Sheldon's
~ou on Friday evening last.
R Ran the positively final hop OF the
b pen for this season, extra efforts had
S StaD m made to render the affair more
t Gssn ordinarily successful, and success
Certainly a crowned the efforts of the
iortv COUPLES present repaired to the
I 6neya House refreshment rooms,
Where they were royalty entertained,
after which dancing was resumed and
continued until late hour. The affair
was under the management OF MeSsrs.
7 7" Fl. Dewey, c. Browning. A. W. Ray
SonId q. L. Pratt, H. w. Snow, A.
Roger rogers, Jr,. D. Woodmansee. A. B..
Pratt Pratt w. Oswald, ]. Edwards and L.
A. Trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Green Vegetables.
Wool.
Hides.

Dry flint hides and KIP, good. 14c y b
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. loo =
Dry flintcaif skins, good, -. :. 12c 81
Dry flint calf skins, damaged. 09c /"
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lZC
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. ....-..---. Sc
DRY horse hides. 25c to 75c each
Green hides and kip, good ~. 06 . b
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c
Green calf skins, good. .......- &c
Green calf skins, damaged. SC
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, .......-.-.... 81"
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, damaged, ..........: AZ"
Green salted calf skins, well
cured, good, ...........-.:: &c
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged, .......... o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Deal
,rs: An quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from careful in
spection of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
Office of THE HERALD.
Saturday evening. May %, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24

jects trotting across the room at her
side, scarcely reaching her shoulders.
That women don't admire the puny
things is proved by the rarity of mar
riage in Washington society, Ell .ept in
army and navy circles, where the young
men are more manly in form and
character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24

For any length of time at reasonable rate
of interest, both in large and small sums.
- We give every attention to the Rent
ng Of Houses, Collection of Rents, and the
transaction of all business that comes under
our immediate head, in business-like man.
ner and it'll Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Special Notice.

As have learned that my usual and old
peope Of UTAH have
my staff of Surgeons to, and will myself,
treat All Those in Moderate or Poor
Circumstances at ONE-HALE MY
USUAL RATES. / was induced to make
patients for a reduction to their poor and
afflicted friends.
To Secure Low Prices invalids must
commence (by letter or iu person. on or be-
fore April 18th, as my patients number
among the hundreds and l cannot well
attend to but limited increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
SPECIAL.

We have a long list OF houses and lots that
can be bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see us for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Catarrh Of the BIadder.

Singing, irritation. Inflammation. all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
bv "Buchu- Paiba." 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
salt Lake Ore Market.
COPPER.

COPPER.
(New York quotations.)
Lake Superior. ......... 10. 4-5c. per b
Other brands. 1910. per b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Trough on roothache. >.

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ACHE Faceache. ASK for Trough on
roothache.' Is &25c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
A SWEDISH GOOlvA.
a Traditional Anniversary Which This
Day Celebrates.

0dY SCfCOt dtCos
The I'd OF February in Sweden is consid-
cred the midwinter day. In the era of pa
ganism il was great festival in honor of
the heroine Goa or Cola, deified under the
name of Disa, to whom the whole month
was consecrated besides. The legend of Goa
is very curious.
It states that one time when the country
was visited by frightful famine, the Thing,
or national assembly, decided thai, in order to
alleviate the general distress. it would be nee
essary to put to death part of the population.
especially the old and iufrm. Goa alone
dared to protest loudly; and claimed to be
able to propose means of remedying the
dearth, which would prove more efficacious
as we'll as more humane. The King ordered
the execution of the decree to be postponed;
but in the interim, desiring to test the ga
gacity OF the young girl, and TO confound
her audacity, he sent her word he would only
receive her on condition that she would come
to his dwelling neither on foot nor on horse
back, nor IN vehicle; neither dressed nor
undressed; neither In the course of year
nor during any particular month; neither by
day nor by night.
Goa solved the enigma. She came to the
Ling's house on a sledge drawn by goat,
holding on to the side of the sledge, with one
leg resting on the pole OF the sledge, the
other on the goat. She wore a fishing net
only in lieu of garments; and she came OK
actly at the epoch of tho solstice, when
the month is still undetermined. at
the time of full moon, but while
it was yet twilight. Being permitted
to speak. she advised that the old and
firm, in lieu of being exterminated. should
be merely sent to the unpeopled parts of the
country, where they would be able to obtain
the means of existence without being any
burden to the community. The King liked
the advice and as the adviser had charmed
him by her beauty and her wit, he took her
for his wife.-Le Figaro.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
SCARED SCALPERS.
Ticket Men at Buffalo. NJ. Y, IN
Trouble.

BUFFALO, Feb. Ticket scalpers, who
have been doing thriving business lately IN
tickets for New 0rlehns, are wild over the
prospect of severe losses In consequence Of
their being dishonored in New Orleans for
return fares. Tickets were issued here By
the Michigan Central over two routes,
via Chicago and another via Cincinnati,
supulatlng that they must, IN con-
sideration OF reduced rates, be signed
by purchasers, agreeing not 10 sell them. The
road, however, sold such tickets 10 local
scalpers, who failed 10 exact from purchasers
their signatures 10 the contract on the
tickets, and the result is the road refused TO
receive them for return fares. The hold
ers are rushing them back here by mail
demanding money on them. Within the past
two days 81 500 worth of such tickets have
been received by,brokers here, all over the LII
nois Central route, with other routes 10 hear
from. There Is a prospect of some lively
movements somewhere. Scalpsrs say the
Michigan Central must take the tickets and
return their face value or there will be war.
One of these tickets sold TO A. NJ. Barnum,
leading scalper here, but at present IN New
Orleans, was destroyed by the exposition
authorities. and IL Is reported that he has
commenced suit against them. Some inter
esting developments are expected.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
cLeveLAno's SUNDAY VISITOR
German Arranging Yesterday for the
Inauguration.


ALBANY, \. Y, Feb. Another states
man was added to-day 10 the number OF
those who have called upon the President
elect within the past ten days. United States
Senator German, Of Maryland. arrived "a
morning al an early hour, AID spent near >
the entire day with Cleveland. The details
OF the Inauguration being almost exclusively
under the management OF German. lie
called to ascertain from Cleveland whether
he had any arrangements OF his own 10
consummate. and 10 inform the President
elect what had been done. Cleveland will
stop at the Arlington Honse ia Wash
IngtOn on his arrival there, leaving
here probably on the second OF March, and
arriving tine day before the inauguration.
ihere viii be no Ceremonies ca his arrival.
On the day of bis Inauguration the process
SION will halt at the Arlington and receive
the Pre- Ident-elecl. who will enter his car
rlage and be escorted To the capitol, from
the east pOrtico of which, after having taken
the oath. he Will deliver his inaugural ad-
dress. he will then 20 10 the Presidents :
room. Cleveland will then be escorted 10
the White House. where he Will receive the
congratulations of the puhlc. Senator Coz
man left for New York at p. IN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
a Railroads Troubles.

EFFINGHAM, H., Feb. 1.-The Indiana *
Illinois railroad, narrow gauge, running from
here TO Swtz City, Ind, is encountering
great embarrassment. Last week that part
of the road lying between Newton and Pales-
tine ceased to be operated, and local credi-
tors have been clamoring for their money
At constable's sale few days ago several
ears were bid in by creditors to satisfy q
judgment OF little over 500, and the pur-
chasers of the cars have taken possession of
their property by removing them from the
track. Similar judgments, aggle eating ST.
800, were promptly paid a few days ago.
The road is daily sinking into a depiorable
condition
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

PBuADELFHrA, Feb. Yesterdays Rec
ord says 1T IA understood from leading
officer Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany that the anthracite coal circular Of that
corporation for February would show a re-
duction Of twenty five 10 City cents per ton.
The company intends TO continue mining
regularly and estimates that it, production
for 1855 will exceed the previous year by
ut least ~OO.oO tons. It's agents are taking
large number Of orders az concessions which
are about the same "a the reductions which
70 into effect next m0utf. One contract
closed bY them few days ago was for forty
thOasaud tons. Olhers "a large are now IN
negotiation. The amount of coal held IN
stock by them n less than that held by other
companies.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

DIR. Burbank, United States navy, died
suddenly at Portsmouth, n. H., Friday even
ing, of heart disease.
Hon. Z. III. Kelly, of ST. Paul. A dinner
was given him at Mr.. Kelly's Saturday
night
The handsome memorial cross erected over
the grave of Jerome Collins, the meteoro-
logist of the Jeannette expedition, vas
blown down By a storm at Cork. Friday.
Aggie McMurrin was on Friday held in
$1.0U0 bonds at Salt Lake City for perjury.
She swore that she married Royal B. Young
(who Is held in $1,000 bonds for polygsmy)
IN 1881. Her oath for registration papers In
September, 1882, shows where she swore that
she had not married in polygamy. Young
has two other wives. He Is stepson of
Brigham Young
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

DE1FHos, o.. Feb. 1.-The locomotive FIRE
men on the Toledo. Cincinnati 4 st. Louis
Railroad struck yesterday owing 10 n reduc-
ton Of twenty five cents per day. They
were receiving Si.75 per day. but have not
.ceived any pay for services rendered three
month. ago. passenger train for Toledo
was al ready to start. when the firemen re-
fused to 70 and would not allow any one
else Co 20. Tho train was then abandoned.
The men in all departments are greatly dis
satisfied on account of not receiving money.
end general atrlke b explcted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
o SUNDAY Saloon Murder.

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-P. J. Brady keeps sa-
loon called Dynamite Hail." on Michigan
avenue. This afternoon Michael Horrigan
and John Culhane, local tough., got into a
drunken row in the place. Horrigan soon
overcome Culhane and began kicking him.
continuing until he was helpless. Then.
drawing knife. he inflicted several stabs.
the wounds being made in the region of the
heart. from which Culhane died IN an hour.
Horrigan escaped and has not been arrested.
lie ia a graduate of the state penitentiary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

OrrAwA. Feb. lin the Commons. Fri
day. Sir John a. Macdonald. responding TO
a criticism upon the Government. said the
United States Government knew that Can
ada was willing at any time 10 enter into
reciprocal trade relations with the United
States. The IRw as it now stands gave The
government power to remove duties on
certain articles whenever tke United States
Government made a move IN that direction.
He declared Do was not the policy Of the
present Government to 60 down on their
knees to Americans for reciprocity or any
thinr else
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
Grand Rapids.
vHOIrsALF EARKrTs.
TuyoRsg Oyr1-r


GRuS-Corn. 40c. Oats. s122-: retail &c.
Wheat: Clauson. Is: rcd long herry. -. short
berry ~. Rye - lh~. ssfSSc.
FLOUR ,SD FFxD-Paetry. 50 70wholesale s. -
dlinas. per ton, Sis 90 wholesale, 81 a. r.or cwt.
Brar. per ton. slt n wholesric. SWIM Per rvf.
Meal and fed pr ton. 80 pwhole--ais - - -
PEovrHox. Bet. rer side - asas - vesl.
s. ass1q a. scarce. lambs $ 666 o. nlut;on -
Ass. Dressed hogs. 81 SO 90. Pork Ter hhi
mess. sii al. hams, lac, shoulders. =, smoked
haef. isc. iecon. i2tsc Iari Iercn~ sisc. kes-
Bs-rrxn .Sp CHxrsr Butter. Tuh~ and ,ar~.
ietsIscs creamery, tai,~. 20 Che>~e ilis6ilisc.
PotflTRy -Fcwis. prcsSssi fnfitc- Turkexs
arsv-rd iini2c. nsck>. dre~~el Ii6l2c.
F.poa Frs~h lots ~. ia<kes luss ~
VrorT.Rtrs foiaise- EttsAc Onion. r~r
bn yellow ssnsksl silver .kins ss6es- Re-~s~
f.ef ia. ~. C~l,l.as~. fer hundrsSL s. ret ~
<7aanh fssr hundred ls4 "a Tnrnir~ f~sr IA
-. CelsFI. Fof d~s-a~se CFsnt~rrvs g =
Fasaa Fsrfv~ Apfie~ F.-4 IN. ss6she
naSst Waite sle.~r. - istse. asrk ~,
s.,T ssrsre-~ e.rrel q = S>x,a.~. ~
flai rssfs s~lis ~ a. 81
Htrs- sifsre f~t ~ Sac ss>fi ssrs~i fAa
Iss q. s"frl ssH - hsirs .na a.l~
Tisr ealf sAie. f.sssn af s-sfTsa ~ fe-afn
nssss rstfa ss.ssflsas. - ss~asss 49,. f..s
fisss nss AZ al Fslfs. .~ssl ~sef~s s~'ss
as7
gst4a~ ss4rat&f
Ns~e rihs -s-f.sst 80 81 as-ss~s ~>.a.~s ~
t>s ~ -ssisssi =
H,s saefs l..lssl ga - -. .ssa-~>s-. ss
a. sses 80
afsas res s-a7 sea
.se fsest szAis-s = o. = S-s' 's.F.' - iis-ss
stlsg @sssi e. ~
g..a. ss...s .~a s~s :. st rss 80. s~s -
hss--~<s n-<se -tlss 49, s~ii~@ - 49,
- "a
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
SOCIALISTS AND DYNAMITERS
A Meeting to be Held to Determine
Their Relation.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-At regular Sunday
meeting of Socialists this afternoon quar-
rel precipitated between the dynamite and
peace advocates by the speaker charging
August Spies. one of the most foremost
dynamiters, with being in league with capi-
talists whom he pretended to condemn.
The speaker said Spies preached dynamite in
order to bring down upon Socialists the con-
demnation of law-abiding people. and thus
to further the objects of Socialism. The
speech caused split, and warm speeches
were made on both sides. The conference
to be held next Sunday will probably deter
mine whether Socialists are dlnamiters or
not.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
From the Seat Of War.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-General Wolseley tele-
graphed the war Office from Korti to-day
that Earle's troops arrived at point within
seven miles of Brit and that they had diff
hcult passage up the river. Earle's troops
will be concentrated tomorrow and attack
the rebels at Brit on Tuesday. A message
has been received mt Korti stating that Jan
% n number of the survivors of the fights
against Stewart at Abuklea and Gabut,
chiefly Greeks and Syrians, arrived at Berber
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
Bold BucYrus Burglars.

BUCrRus, o., Feb. 1.-Early yesterday two
persons entered the house of Mrs. Bell. a
widow lady, and after choking her they
knocked her senseless and stole 5000 in
money she had on her person. She was found
at daylight on the floor. Insensible and near
ly frozen. A doctor was called and she was
reSuscitated. The guilty parties, she claims
she recognized, are two strangers who called
the day previous To secure rooms of her.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
Received Notice Of a Reduction.

CINCINNATI, Feb Ia meeting of typo
graphical Union No. 3 was held this after
noon to take action upon the notice of a re-
duction of three cents per 1000 ems. re-
ceived by President Caulfield yesterday,
from all offices in the city employing union
printers. There was full attendance, and
1t was agreed upon unanimously not to &C
cent the prOpOsed cut
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
a Mandelbaum Witness.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. lone of Pinker-
tons detectives arrested man named Han
nergan here. Friday evening, and started
east with him. He is said to be wanted i'll
New York IA n witness in the case of Mother
Mandelbaum, the keeper of the celebrated
fence In that city. He is said to have some
guilty knowledge of the stealing of some
furs IN Detroit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
The Arkansas Senatorship.

LITTLE Rock. Feb. l.-When the Legisla-
ture met in Joint session at noon yesterday,
ex-Gov. Bsrry's letter Withdrawing from
the Senatorial race was read. On the first
ballot James X. Jones. Representative from
the Third Congressional District. was elected
United States Senator. The vote stood:
Jones, -; Dunn, -; G. X. breckenridge, 3.
NECESSARY % a choice. g.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
DEATH AT a BALL.

The Festivities Progress After the
Corpse is Removed.
CINCINNATI, Feb. AT the ball given by
the Bakers Union at Workman's Hall last
night there was large crowd present, and a
majority of the people were young Germans.
Among the number was a young girl na.led
waltz, walked a few steps and fell TO the
floor unconscious. All efforts to bring her
10 life were fruitless. An ambulance WAS
summoned, but before il arrived she was
pronounced dead. The name of the young
man who danced with her cannot be learned
as he disappeared soon after she sank to the
floor. This tragic death of young lady did
not put a stop To the dancing, and after the
body was carried out the orchestra struck III
a waltz and all dancers joined.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

Wssnf~oro~. Feb. i.--At meeting ~
ffi.h residents held ~ Clan Nagacl Hall this
evening. a. protest against The pas.agv of
shs Eimnnds and Hewitt Anti Dynamite
bills Addresses we're made by Captain Con
dfsi. and othsfs. ard frssiniiun endorsing
senator niilieisfEefs rsafsa in oppu-ins
Edmaaa's bill. wese adopted The attend
aafs So small
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

MoVraEAr. Feb i.-Yesterday, the last
DAY of the carnival. vas The finest q the
week. the weather being almost "a mild e.
spring. Tho promenade concert i'm Victoria
Skating Rink and tnov.shoe racf@ yeetefday
afternoon wound np tfe weeks SPORT Dc
great PORTION ~ lhe vi9iiofs have leff fsr
home an3 ihe cltg it rssumlaz a. ord naFy
arrraf4nfa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

SlS FRAvcTsco. CAL. Feb. The exami-
nation Of Adolf sprecksls for shooting N.
r. DE Young. proprietor ~ The Chronicle.
on Nov ~ Last. began Friday morning in
the Police Court Nothing - Importance
tfanspirrd
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

t'sssftsfFaerts fsh ths Porte has
addressed n.sts e. che fa-ess rfsssstias
ssalhst iks eessNafiaa af ihs ita1 naa t,ssfgs
ritI,oat sbs eshssal q ths Tsfsish ,lssssa
a4esIt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

Nre Yoan. Feb "A ass caaslns = loss
~ tis.00 occuffsi fhis Hsfaing in tbe Ceo
street. Harry H8Hs variety thfaief. shieh
dIaias. aas fas s5Ws nue lu imaineut
f.efff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

CRY or Mexico. Feb. IA valuable silver
convoy en- route between Toluco and Cuer-
ravaca was attacked Wednesday evening boy
organized bandits. the escort overpOwered
and the silver oil captured. Government
troops are now IN pursuit of the robbers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

CnRo. H., Feb. The s.. Louis md
Cairo railroad is 10 build branch road two
miles long from a point twelve miles above
Murphysboro, northwest - new and val
uable coal mine Just opened. The vein is IN
n hill on level with the approach. and easy
OF access
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

tashae. Fsb ! sifepsa . fssssfl
iaisesi ssstss Caass.i 81 fsssfes.oi. hss -
lssfe1 fis assef fi.as fbs sifs hsss Tsh
a-as4f ea sst - f.sstFsSs fsstsEalae the
isisiiiss ~ fssTefs IS salsfifa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
shsll.as lhs saaa..s e..mn

cAssa. fse ssissssss fsesa aasssss
sfsass tssi reconnaissance 80 assls -
sas g Aa.alssi Fs~s.s@aEls ~As ssssisa st.s
s~@~sfs $3.50
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02
Necessity tor an Anti-Socialist Law.

BERLIN, Feb. LIN the Reichstag yester-
day Herr Won Boettlcher, Minister of the
Interior, declared that the necessity for an
anti-Soclalst law was shown by the attitude
Of the Socialist press III commencing the
murder of Rumpff. and landing his mur-
derers-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

pfst.ss. Fsss ! - h1sen tstsr.n. - 1'slis-
se4eas e@aaa fyeene. - ea~ sinss tssrs
Fiixa CAss~essss - freisn&. = a~s6 49,
% r>sN>
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

kssses Assss. fss. - stsse stsa seass
- sssfss bsFs seesssz5 fssss tAs sss.t ks&s
~sks.sk 49, ssssk fs~ asss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

Upward ss. .OO0 yards Good brown Cotton si the
lowest price ever known. from . cents Der yard
and upward; 23 casS bleached Cotton. the lowest
price We ever knew Spring a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-02

Panic Prices on Cloaks will be maintained until
ali are closed out. Thousands have be-n sold by
us tine season. Thousands 81 lAoles have been
MAIDS happ, by the low pr1css Only think OF IL.
A good cloak for only 500. $500. S1.oO. 500.
$500. 5000. Sl2O0 and ibsse are sA fully
worth double the money.
sFRIN0 a CoxPAs1.