davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
A Painful Accident.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, May 2l.-Mrs. Louisa Wad-
kins, of Williamsburg this county, met with a
very peculiar and painful accident yesterday.
She stumbled and fell while carrying bucket of
very strong lye and the entire contents splashed
into her face removing the skin from almost the
entire surface, and almost burning one eye out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
distressing Case of sniciae.

CoLL1NsvILLE, May 2L-This community was
shocked this morning when it became known
that Rev. j. r. Reasoner pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. of this city, had commit
ted suicide a z A. Nj. by shooting himself through
the temple with pistol. The act was doubtless
committed while Mr. Reasoner was laborng un-
der temporary fiji of insanity. The saddest
feature of the affair was The terrible shock to
Mrs. Reasoner, who had been visiting in Ohio
She arrived fifteen minutes after her husband
died. Some friends met her at the depot and
broke the news to her gently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Protection Extended to the Guinea Com

pany.
BERLIN, May 21.-The Bundesrath has adopt
ed the bonrse tax and customs tariff amendment
bill. The Official Gazette announces that EN-
peror William has granted to Geheimrath- haus,
Emmau, on behalf of the Guinea Company, O
charter confirming Emperor Williams sover-
eighty over the companys tertiary, comprising
that portion of Kaiser Wilhelm's Land not al
ready in British or Dutch possession, the islands
situated off the coast and the islands of the
archipelago hitherto called New Britain, now
known as Bismarck Islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Krupp has just received large order for rif1ed
nortars, intended to be placed on the heights of
the Dardaneles.
Arrest of Anarchists.

ST.. PETERSBURG. May 2l.-The police. on the
night of the 18th inst, arrested eleven Anarch-
lists in the Pesskre quarter of the city and seized
a number of important Nihilist documents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Depretis yNfshes to Retire.

ROME, May 2L-Signor Depretis, Prime Min
lister, has intimated to King Humbert wish to
retire from public life, on account of old age and
illness In the event of the retirement of Signor
Depretis, it is thought that Signor Mancini,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, viii be made Pre-
mier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
The Bartholdi statue.

RoUEN, May 21.-The steamship Isere, with
Bartholdis statue of Liberty Enlightenlng the
World on board started to-day for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
The Firemen's Association.

Special to the Iniia.apolis journal
ELKHART, May 2l.-The labors of the State
Firemen's Association closed to-day They
designated LaPorte as their next meeting place
and to be held on tie third Wednesday in May,
1856. They decided to hold a tournament in this
city in September eaa 1tr5.as la8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
The Ameer Preparing for War.

LONDON, May 21.-A dispatch from Cabul
states that the Ameer of Afghanistan is raising
new regiments and making extensive prepare
tons for war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Brief Men tions

Isaac G. Stoneman, a prominent citizen9 of
Freeport, died suddenly OF heart disease. He
was an uncle of Ex-Governor Stoneman, of Cal
ifornia. and carried on for many years Stone
mans Hotel in Freeport.
AT Carml Otto Lebree, of Paris, TIL. Jumped
from a freight train side track and fell upon
the main track of the Cairo Viacennes 81 Chi
cago railroad. and was struck on the head by the
pilot of passenger engine, inficting injuries
which 1T is feared will prove fatal.
At Shelbyville Mrs B. Fl. Mutt was found
dead in her bed yesterday morning with three-
months old infant at her breast When her
husband arose no sickness was apparent, nor did
she complain. When he went to call her half
hour later she was corpse. Heart disease,
probably
The body of John Aherp, secretary of the
Quincy Paper Company. has been recovered in
Big Slough, few hundred yards below the place
where the footprints entered the water. All the
cireums tances go TO prove the theory that he en-
tered the slough surprising that he could ford it,
and was drowned.
The State Medical Association closed its SEES
sion with the election of the following officers
for the ensuing year: President DIR. William
A. Byrd, of Quincy; vice-president, DR. w. L.
Kirk, of Atlanta; permanent secretary, Dr. S. j.
Jones, of Chicago, and treasurer, DR.. Walter
Hay, OF Chicago.
At Springfield, James Ethel. hailing from st.
Louis, has been held In s., 900 bail to answer to
the charge of passing counterfeit money. His
plan of procedure was TO raise So bills to SIS by
means of ink, rubber-stamps and type. num-
Der of the bills were found ON his person. His
outfit of tools was captured.
The Illinois State Homeopathic Association
has elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, DR. Fl. NJ Bascomb, of Ottawa
first vice president DIR. w. j. Hawks. OF Chicago
second vice-president, DR.. j. S. Hotchkiss, of
Chicago; third vice president, Dr. c. B. Kinvon,
of Rock Island: secretary, DIR. Curtis M. Beebe
of Chicago; treasurer, Dr. Il. A Whipple, of
Quincy.
Michael brady a member of the Des Meines
City Council, was hurled from west-bound
Rock Island train at Joliet, and seriously if not
fatally injured Just before entering the city
the train Stacked UP, it always does, to cross
the Hickory-creek bridge, and Mr.. brady went
out upon the platform to ascertain the cause.
The train started up with sudden jerk, and the
unfortunate man was thrown from the platform
upon the ground with such violence as to pro-
duce severe internal injuries The right leg
sustained a compound fracture, and several Sc
we're Commissions We're made upon his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22

feared he had already given too much informa-
ton. He warned the members against utter
ances and criticisms which tended to strengthen
the hands of the Russian war party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Democrats Organize the Madison Council.

Democrats OrganfZe the Madison Council.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
MADISON, May N-The Democrats Tonight
organized the council and appointed Joseph
Roberts sexton of the cemetery, John Toole
street commissioner, George Schnabel market
master, and Perry E. Bear city attorney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22

CALCUTTA, May 2l-The British resident
was present to-day, at grand review of 14,0
native troops, who have been preparing for
active service in the event of war with Rus
cio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2l.--The national COM
mercial convention took mp the silver question
today. A resolution was offered by Mr.. Hank
ey, OF Colorado, to the effect that the interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Russia Doesn't Ask an Agent at cabul.

LONDON, May PIN the House ef Lords,
last night, the Earl of Kimberly, Secretary of
State for India. denied that Russia demanded to
have an agent at Cabnl, required England
not to interfere with the affairs of Afghanlstan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
The Dying Poet,

PARIS, May 2L--Victor Hugo passed the night
fairly well. His condition this morning is un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Franco-Chinese Peace Negotiations.

TIESTsIN, May 2l-M. Caterotrel, the French
ambassador and Ii Hung have agreed upon
eight points of the ten in the proposed treaty of
peace between France and China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Death of an Ex-soldier.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, May 21.-Capt. William p. Dillon,
of Company d, Sixth Indiana Regiment, died at
his home in this city last night, from an over
dose of laudanum. The deceased leaves wife
and children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
Miaor Notes.

The Block murder trial, at Greensburg, has
been continued until July 6.
Martinsville is one of the good sized towns in
Indiana that has no building and loan associa-
ton.
The enumeration of school children in Wayne
county foots up 13, 1873. gain of 262 since last
year.
The annual festival at Wernlee Orphans
Home, Richmond, last Sunday, Melted the insti-
tuition 81, 190.25.
AT Manila somebody is trying to burn the j..
NJ. & / station, in the hope, probably. of forcing
the company to build new and better one
At Nashville. Clarence Arnold accidentally ran
over John Gantner's little boy with his bicycle.
The boy was seriously injured about the head.
Harvey Pauls, of Brinley's Station, has made
an assignment. Liabilities, $1,000: assets un-
known. A. Gaar, of Gaar, Scott e. Co., has a
first mortgage on his property for 81, 600
Thomas Barnes, for over forty years ruling
elder in the United Presbyterian Church, died
at bis home, near Vanlalia, in the eighty-sixth
year of his age. Nine of his twenty -one
children survive him, as well as his widow, his
third wife.
Thomas b. Graham q well known citizen of
Washington. died on Wednesday night from the
effect of paralytic stroke. Mr. Graham was a
wealthy farmer and heavy dealer in fine stock,
well known to turfmen throughout Indiana and
Kentucky. He was in his eightieth year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22
The woman,s aIissionary society Meeting.


The second days meeting of the State
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M
e. Church, at Trinity Church. Lafayette was
largely attended and full of interest The pro-
gramme of exercises embraced, in the morning,
an essay upon Secret Power" by Mrs. S. L..
Dixon, of Evansville, the discussion of which
was led by Mrs. Emily and Mrs. O'Neal; "Glean-
ings from Mission Fields" by Miss Raridan of
Indianapolis, and IA Pronouncing Service, |"
conducted by Mrs. George Hodel, of
Lawrenceburg, followed. In the afternoon
there was a conversation on Systematic
Giving" led by Mrs. NJ r. Newhouse, of Fow-
Ter, and then an essay on Missionary Zeal" by
Mrs j. K. Waltz. of Fort Wayne, the discussion
of which was led by Mrs. George Sullivan of
Indianapolis. Further reports were made by
the several district secretaries and the proceed
ings were inrerspersed with recitations, singing
and social talk. The conference closed with a
praise and conservation service led by Mrs.
Kipp and Mrs. O'Neal. The session has been
one of unusual interest and profit. the attend
ance large and the hospitality of the ladies of
Lafayette unbounded
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

Chicago later Oceaa. Horizontal Mef-
rs.yn 1snt 1Dsn tie lsslsisfiys tube axe
rne assrcary Ia the therBao0-steF oH e0id
.iay
ClnelnnAn Ea.sslaTsr Judge Foraker
u sail Ia toe cad Tor the hspaDilcan
nolalnatioa tor GOFeraoT. he - 80 Tar
ia the lsad thai II dOes not appear posi-
Die for any u Bis oonpstitors - Oseftake
lin-
Detroit Free Press ILa Sword n
h0noFf 1hlcA the CzaF senf ~ GensEal
komaf0ff sas q resaf1 evidently Tor BIS
Lot ruptuFing the peaceful relations De-
tssen the British hon and the Russian
Deaf
New York sun. The Hon. John G..
Neg zrasps to- rltely the 0Ily forelock
II Inae IA asking MfCoihlans Aissourian
and Commissioners of Agriculture O. be
kind enough ~ state What Mr.. Cohnan -
here tOr" IL u too early u answer such
q question
Philadelphia Times. The appointment
of a leaahng SeW York CO.. mission mer-
chant u the United States COnsulship at
HAgre Il a Conspicuous example u the
uolicy. which the administration appears
10 have entered upon dsterminedly, II re-
organizing the eOnsula- service upon a
commercial instead of political basis.
Philad1lphia Record Judge Van
Brunt. ~ New York bas sentenced 20
iBs and Imprisonment Juror Harvey NJ
MunssIl. who went , the office II ODOn-
0gan Rosa during the progress Ot the
Short Pheian trial thus Is an lgnOble
attempt - divert public attention from
the gross failure Of justice IA that case,
and It will be as ImpOteut - II Is ignOble.
Detroit Ngas Washington politics
grow more uninterestIng day by day. In
spite Of the efforts OF the administration
10 reform the civil service, the question
OF spOlls absorbs larger and larger area
OF the Washington field Of view, and the
ordinary citizen, who wants no office for
himself ard cares very little who gets
them, grows tired Of the eternal and vul-
gar scramble, and ceases 10 take any con
cern IN the so-called politics OF his own
country
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
A YARN CT s- WEST.
On. Of the Fables Winch Drive Eastern
Men to ui traction

Men 60 pi traction
Preston Alinn.l Cor Chicago Tribune
A rs'l-i aeed, faS -lo0kins y1uth, whose
ready ma lie c. thing . not it aim well.
ani whose fiaring red necStie would have
driven a bu int delirium, sat ia no.
Tel in this place tbe other dGv nervously
tossing whaf appeared 10 be a very broad
nj weli-worn silver coin from hand 10
hand. With touch OF numismatic curl
0sity your pendent asked u See it,
and found hiusself unable TO make out
what device had originally borne be-
yond a aiaty outlined hand apparently
grasping pair o balances. Tae youth
who owned the coin was as curious as anv
one 9 ind cut what manner Of money it
was, and on being questioned as To where
he got it said he found tire money with
a heap more in the Jim River out in Da-
kota. You ses." he continued. "our folks
moved on, into that country three years
ago mex spring, intending 70 make it our
houe. One dav went 70 the river. FIVE
miles from home, 70 f,h. I didn't
catch anything but whai 1
thought ws snag, and Civ
NJ my line a right smaft vank 20 get Il
loose. I fetched up li-tle strip of some
thing tlat wou'dn't le5 20 on the hook
very easy. I loosened IL W "a my dng-
ers and was going % throw the piece
away when | noticed it was a strip OF
copper with something ike item leather
or cloth haagin' to e. Then l thought
maybe had better look int the thing "a
little | got down the bank, and where il
hsH 81 / A nh
feet above IN. wlter. print the shape
Of herring box. showing that some
thing about that sizs hal been bur ell
there, aud had been tu.nbled nto the
water when the cave happened Il only
took minute OF two Of kicking around in
the sand u fnt what l was looking for
Whether it was an old grip-sack. q
leather trunk, or an animals skin folded
up, l couldn't make out. II was too rot
ten But it had been ehuck full Of val
uables-that vas plain enough. Half a
dozen coiuical-loOking Old watches, lots
u rings ani bracelets were lying around.
Besides there was about peck OF
money gold and silver. loaded up all
my pockets. hid the balance OF the stuff.
aud went all the way home on dead
run Ntllu- n Il an luIiau a sou hs !
got IN sght Of the hole in the ground
We lived in-sOd house, you know. Dad
and ! hltched up the team as soon as
could get breath and tell him what mad
happened, AMI wa drove down and got all
the stuiF we cnuld ind"
How much 4 IA u all amount to,"
Blamed II I can tel We Dad never
would tel me; said it IN ght make me too
proud and ch. Hs sail e. would buy a
good improved FAR n IN Gods country
Missouri-and be intended 90 get back
there "a soon "a ne sold his claim"
''Where = vodr father n0w2'
Ia Mss Iuri with the resi- Of the folks.
came here because my gals 'folks-they
have D claim next to our came here .
visit relatives tiii the spring. I want her
Co marry me ri ht off and 90 down 20
where my folks live and I reckon she
will"
The youth would not submit - further
questioning. evidently suspecting the
Euileless scribe = a scheme 20 erect a
claim 60 his tressure-trove-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We viii furnish and put mp a Towel
rack in any Office or store, free OF charge.
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ed, per month, $50.
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month Sl.00.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patronize us,
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are Of
superior quality.
Any business man will at once see the
convenienc and cheapness of this Sys-
tenn. Addres all orders TO GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
co. "a South Division street.
A. OTTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

Nov II tilalatoae cares 20 stralgnten
oat thai ltrla affair iu Afghanistan let
him invite ~Capt Howard over there 20
exhibit lls ffal..ag gan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

Nov tlat tae CauueAs have captured
Esii tines dtn know saat Co do wlth hila-
Perhaps they eaD rsnt hm % soni0
Yankee who rams a llme museum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

TaH postnlaatership al Richmond Va,
xas s1agAt 3D. foar candidates, az sed by
a. many 1eiesatoas bat the ifth man
got the Office.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

Toledo vifh si railroads Il. .rorvina Tarunssali
viii l.. n A 81 b. Hunar yliI j. IN a ~ -
LeTsinF ilvifior nad hif 1fue - O. aareiiisi
wiz ~ a. 81 it Battle rf4f viii ffios,1r
Grand Trunk and ~ d n p Noafrlii ~ "a
/ Aiirgar wit N ~ nnd D. +. NJ r
lIllfEH bIJfe eeu lssss Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

WaEs WtlaA MORRISON name vas
Withdrawn from the SenaEOrship contest
Il wss said to oe dome temporarily. IL -
poss bic ihaJ oe may reconsider uo~ and
make the vltndria.I permanent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

TfE Free Press aal n srvewed the
President Monday morning and reports
that tine President sand that this State
was now 'ln good lorna We agree with
the President that II anybody : looking
for beautiful peninsula they VIII find It
by looking around here. His statement
Of the fact reminds one OF his famous
agricultural apothsgm, ~the soil remains
ia rs place.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
70 CANAL STREET.
NEW
Chicago Photograph Gallery.

Having fitted up one ~ the hast arrsnep-i gal
lef 'e- rhe CITY with she finest light and every
appliance Necessary FOR hrsf-clas- work W are
now prepared a. give the cIfi- ems II Grand Hap
ics and -urrou nfiing country something newer te
fore attempted strictly nrsr-cIass work AZ great
iF rssfucei prices. We ara max ~ me fnesf-fir-
ishe4 cabinets The city a. s. Ger iozen. for the
nexf thirty days only IN ORDER - inrrusiuc,a orr
vSrk i.ifs-sizs picturps the haeef made anFvhara
AZ gTasflF raincesi prices. fnu ara respect IN Isl
nvitei 20 inspect f1ess picrura@ before o~sierino
ai1orrhara.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

PosTwAsrrB lizNERtL WAS put his
foot n is badly He wrote his circular
letter and blank form for afIidavits
against offensive nartisans' for the ben
stit of the zrsat army a. post office seek
ers without coBsnleug the President, but
when Il comes 90 carrying ont the con-
tract the Presiden; doesn't propose 10
allow him to do so. and shrewd Demo
Gratis do not hesitate to assert that Villas
did very foolish thing One eloquent
speech inn campaign DOESN'T qualify a
Young man to run very large portion %
the Governments ~ the United States.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
Michigan Central.
f6RAND LkTnpe DIVISION. J

Depart Arrive.
Detroit 70 ...- tsu an tlrlIf ~ - 80 AIn
Day EIpnfs D. g. Ifu trl ~ IiD
Atlantic ~ .. Ft-I lfu MaI ffs| riif it u11
Way fneighf - am o. ll4plaf "a lo.l I.fu
sSieap ping carr aftaei-l.
Pacific Exprubs daiiy. hsianoe trains daily
e1cs-pi HuDdsYs.
The Detroit ExIress leaving al 6sn o. rss,oii
inR that city Hf ~ ft D.. u... heW York tusN "a. M
and Boston 81 B. il. ne2t dag.
Through fickrff FOR AL uoirtH and fleepinf oas
berflls may be prscur.1 af R. niou Ickei Dihoe
corner Monroe and 0fiavt trTe-lts and 81 Lutor
Depot
j. J. SCHULTZ t1on Ar. 81 MSuuse-Hf
GEO ". MUNH0N Ticket hetut. Cts.
i h. HkwIINE Ticket Agent Deppt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

A MONTH ago news that kussla made a
demand Tor more territory beyond the
bounds ~ what sns aad before asked or
meuhoned wouid nave been taken as a
very war-liks Indication and sent stocks
flying. bat yesterday morning it hardly
caused ripple.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

Gov HrE and the New York Iezisls-
ture are having little fun. As va noted
some time since. Gov Hill vetoed an sp-
preparation ban providing means for TAX
inQ the stsss eensus, the law Eiving the
management of the cansus 70 Secretary
of State Carr. who IS Republican. The
Governor expressed reason for the veto
WIS that the constitution demanded moth
ing mnrs than q Simple enumeration Of
The inhabitants. vbiia The appropriation
provided for mors general eeusus. such.
however. ss has beeu customary. HIS
resi- reason wss that the patronage would
fan 6o the Republicans Last Fr,iss the
Legislature was on the ave ~ adjourn
mept In the Assembly The members
were on their 'aet singing Amid Lang
Syue.~ when proclamation from the
Governor srrivea The speaker resd It
Il paH proclamation calling a special
session 81 che Legislature at ?. m ~
thar sav 10 make provision icr census.
Then Nr. HuhbelL of Bocbester. changed
sba song 10 We went zu home I'll morn
irs~ .ffar whseh the Republicans sang.
wen al zares Dave Hi enf.
T.shnnv a 10 .te noHl
Af4 rfclscz hofh Bofsses re-crgsnizst
AMI a.iiossFusd tili h'-norrcw aish1 = sac
wnaf aslvire the newspapers VII givA
: saies agree tl,af tbe fikht for the
.rstsp anil tbe eontrol q the state
was apefad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

The Wasbing ou e1rrt7 sandeut OF the
FREE Press says ~rheoflice of Collector
% Internal Revenue nc Grand Rapids is
now occupying tine Intention of Secretary
Manning and President Cleveland A
we'll known business man st Grand Rap
ids is the most formidable candidate thus
far presented for thar office" Why Is
this correspondent SO anonyunous2 We
hardly think Mr. Bwdngame Is so mod
sst as to object 20 having his name men
toned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

For a Nobby Summer Suit,
we would call your attention
to our Fancy Cassimeres. in
plaids and checks. made up ia
sacks and four button frocks.
Perfect in style and fit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

SINCE that New ier1 ,.e.egatiOn called
on him s. ). Cox - fIunier than ever.
Duane Dofy. formerly of Detroit, Is try
ing 10 get the office u Commissioner Of
Education and when somebody asked the
sunny Cox what the Bureau of Education
,s for. he SAID the Educational Bureau
was like the Agricultural Department.
IL reminded him Of the burrs on a
sheep's tui They didn't belong there,
but they were mighty hard % get ont
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

BY the Wal. N-l sus tell Us what
great reforms are being carried out BY
the Administration at Washington these
days, aside from the turning OGl Ot hon
eat. experienced aud efficient officials and
replacing them with inexperienced spOlls-
hunters
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

We are going 20 ask a. a
special favor that you come
and Try on "A few of our Fine
Coats and discover what we
mean by Tailor Made, Form
Fitting Garments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

"MEssAog2 ias iep - say. has
about gwen ap the task OF oui-stayIng the
adminisiranon, and aiil return 10 Grand
Rapids tho latter part of the week. This
proves wonderful endurance GA the part
of the Alisllnlstrttion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

KALAMAZOO DIVISION.