davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
The Hotel Registers.

AT SwKET's-E. l.. Peck, Jackson; j. @.
Chace, New York: j. b. Trawley, Chicago;
A. NJ. Patterson, Detroit; w. G. Titoomb,
Boston;J. l. aukota, f. NJ. Allen, New York;
II. Il. Chase, Boston; s. +. Frost, Milwaukee;
J. n. Murray, New York; II. l.. Taylor,
Cleveland; NJ. \. Robinson, Buffalo; G.. V.
Chapman, Syracuse.
Ar THK MoRToN.-B. l. Lampert, Detroit;
II. G. Cole, New York; q. l.. Patterson, Bos-
ton; ID. Nj. Jenkins, Boston; A. Wolpert.
Toledo; W. +. Abrams, Cincinnati; j. En-
mig, New York; X. III. Darling, Chicago; L.
C. Watkins, Ionia; G. johnson, Detroit; W.
+. Baldwin, New York: q. S. Dennis. Chi
cago; W. j. Kendall, Jackson: +. b. Clay
ton, New York.
AT THE RATHBUS.-Lew Tatem and wife,
Danville: 5. NJ. Howe and wife, Saginaw:
w. Meyers, Chicago: S.H. Bennett, Minden,
Mich: Chas. Smith. Milwaukee; 5. Davis,
Muskegou: l. l.. Mckeon, Detroit; John T..
Wells, Hamilton, Ont; John Sweet, Rod
ney: III. |. Fisher, London, Ont; u. J.. West,
Lowell.
AT THE EAGLE.-H. j. Lewis, Cincinnati;
II. A. Middleton, South Bend; q. K. Bates,
Petoskey; g. Eaton, Plymouth; II. Bender,
Hamilton, O.; I. l.. Lucas. Huntington; G.
Hamilton, Chicago; b. A. Oatley, II. w.
Jessop. Detroit; j. b. Judson, Lansing: S.
NJ. Kent. Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Texas Fever in Detroit.

Several cases of Texas fever have been re-
ported among domestic milch COWS in the
vicinity Of the Michigan Central stock yards
during the past few days. one or two Of
which have ended fatally. The butchers are
making great efforts TO keep the presence Of
the disease secret. but that IL does exist j.
beyond question. The State Live Stock San
itary Commissioners recently appointed by
Gov. Alger under a legislative act Of Last
winter have been notified. and they will
probably meet here in a few dsys TO adopt
precautionary measures against the spread
OF the disease. The commissioners are
Charles +. Moore. Of st. Clair county: TbOs.
Foster Of Gennesee county. and Henry II.
Hinds. of Nontcalm.- Detroit Ne7rs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
THE NEW YORK "HERALO."
A Report that John w. Mackay Will
Take Ii.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-The Tribune says: A
report ia current that John w. Mackay IL ne
gotiating with Mr.. Bennett for the purchase
of the Herald with the intention of putting
John Russell Young at the head of its edi-
torial staff. Mr.. Mackay is interested with
Mr.. Bennett in the commercial cable, in the
construction of which 100000 is said 10
have been sunk. For Mr.. Bennett share of
this enterprise Mr.. Mackay Is reported to
hold a mortgage on the Herald. Mackay's
wealth is much talked about in this con-
nection. He is said to have S2l 100000 In
securities locked up in his strong box
namely. $5,OOO,000 in United States per
cents, $5,000,000 In French rentes. S5,0OO,OO0
in English consols and S6,O00,00 in state
bonds and similar American securities bear
ing to 5 per cent interest. In addition TO
this are his cable investment and his interest
in the bank of Nevada. The gossip runs
that he could back the Herald with
S30,0OO,OO0.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Cleveland on a Tour.

RAYBBooK HOUSE, n. Y, Sept. 3.-The
President. accompanied by DR.. Ward and
Paul Smith, left the Prospect House on
Monday for short trip through the Adj
rondacks. He is travelling in a very quiet
way, and is enjoying good health. After din
ing at the Raybrook House, the President
proceeded to Lake Placid, where he will
spend the night. From there the party will
20 through the Wilmington Notch, thence TO
the Cascade lakes and then return to the
Prospect House. The President held an i'm
promptu reception at the Rsybrook House
ard received three cheers and a tiger from
the guests on leaving.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Judge Harlan's Opinion.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. 3.-The HatCkeye
Hon. James Harlan, presiding Judge of the
Court Of Alabama Claims, relative to the re-
cent decision of the First Comptroller of
the Treasury, disallowing all minor expenses
of the court. Judge Harlan says the Comp
troler's decision IL not only IN conflict with
the act of Congress creating the court and
prescribing its duties, and with all the prec-
edents in that and other courts, bat that il
will. If sustained, necessarily prolong the
work Of the court and increase the aggregate
expense.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
THE ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE.
No Agreement over Wabash Matters
Yet-Trevallick Sent For.

ST. Louis, Sept. 3.-The conference be
tween Hon. T. V. Powderly and Frederick
Turner. representing the Knights of Labor,
and A. A. Talmage and other officials of the
Wabash Railroad, held here to-day, was not
concluded. the parties agreeing 10 meet
again at II O'Clock tomorrow. Talmage
submitted proposition, the terms
OF which are Kept secret. but
IL Ia known that 1t was rejected by
Powderiy and Turner. who ia turn sub
mitted a counter proposition. The report of
to- days meeting could pot have been salts
factory To the Knights ~ late tonight
POvderly sent a telegram to Richard f..
Trevellck. the lberatOr of Detroit. calling
him here At once. 1t l. positively stated that
Irevelick u To be sent over the Gould
aonthWnsfarn -Yatanl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

WAsHISGToS, Sept. Superintendent
Bell, of the foreign mail service. has receiv-
ed telegram from the Postmaster General
OF Quebec which states that the reports re-
ceivsd by the United States postal authori-
ties about the extent Of smallpox IN that
province are probably exaggerated. Il l.
intimated that there a no necessity for
fumigating the mails received from there.
Bell has 40 noted the Marine Hospital bu-
reau. and add- that he sees no Use IN fumi
eating the mails unless n quarantine Is es-
tahllshed and maintained.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

NEw York. Sept. 3 George II. Cooper,
sou Of Admiral Cooper, L. ;. y, was ar
rested to-day charged with larceny. he had
a room in th- hOuse OF John A. Atwster. 82s
Hslsey street, Brooklyn. sn1 j. accused Of
purlOiuiuz articles from the rooms of the
family. who were spending the summer IN
the country. The articles missed are lewelry
and g. iu small change from a ohild's bank.
Psvn tickets for the levelry we're found or
Eo0uer'z person
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
elAzes IN BALTIMORE.
a Heavy Lose by Fire Yesterday After
noon.

BALrIa0zz, sept. "A fierce fire broke
out At O'Clock this afternoon in the Irwin
Brick Cos yarnish room, fourth hoor. f57
West Pratt street. On either side OF this
building we're sash and furniture factories.
The infammabls material contained therein
fell a prey 10 the flames and the entirs nre
department had 20 be summoned, but before
thsy could check the hames the three large
buildings, No. 80. f57. f69, we're completely
Quilted. The losses are: Mrs. ID. &. Nor
gan. owner Of the buildings and the machin-
cry which furnished the motive power 20
the tenants. $500; insurance, $4,000.
r. J. SparkliB a Co, manufacturers OF cor
nice-, doors. etc. $1,000 fully insured f.
q. FINLEY z Cos sash factory. $1,000 on
stock ard machinery; insurance $1,000. lr-
win Brick Company. Baltimore disk works,
$500, Insurance. $1,000. Bailey Bros,
builders supplies, 3 200 on stock and ma
cninery; insurance half The residence.
No. al. owned by John Michael. was dam
aged by the wall Of No. 369 falling through
IL roof
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04


Dussoat - 4-JeAn + o1nlvaa o1sovo1
hene froo 0lnainnafi tAb nosnino. H
said HI Aeht With MoCa4rsy vas 10 AGht .
all MoCafRrey did not stand up to him asingls
round. He vss knocked out in the second
and the third round, and did not respond
when time was called. Three quarters Of
the crowd were McCadrey's men. who flour
ished revolvers and bull dozed the referee.
In the third round McCaffrey was lifted
of his feet by his brother and Billy O'Brien
who threw him upon Sullivan's neck, to
which he clung till time was called. McCaf-
frey also attempted several times To throw
him by catching him around the legs. Dur
ing the fight McCaffrey's brother jumped on
the stage and drawing revolver,
said: Sullivan, If you hit my
brother I'll blow your head Off" Sullivan
says he will pay no more attention to news
paper talk from McCaffrey. but will wager
$1,000 to 5000 he can knock him out in
four rounds. He says he will go into train
ing tonight at Scituate for his fight with
Ryan aud under the care of McKeaun and
Tom Delay. He says he hopes Ryan will
stand up like a man and not adopt Tug Will
son and McCaffrey tactics.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

YpsuASrf. Mich.. Sept. 3.-Prof. A. Lods-
man. m the State Normal school. has been
ovsrworsed % late. and last evening. IN or
der to stop the pain of raging headache.
tpok a dose ~ ch'nroform He had been In
she hahit ~ using re drug when tired ont.
Bat last evening he hecBme dehrions after
ifs a=e and attempted 90 c0mnIit suicide.
re 1eid tae oistoi in bis mouth. bat che bs u
ilos au upward direction and it is thogxht
b. viii soou recover Much sympathy -
felt for hiu. a. he is highly respected and
ngnored here.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
The Detroit "Iimes pies Aeain

For precisely one month. beginning Aug
I. a one-cent psper called the EUsninq TINES
was published 10 Detroit The Tunes CON
pany had 10 capital and no plant Of its own.
or the first number 3. 30 oopies were printed
Of which ] 800 we're either sold OF given
away In abouf tvO veeks the regular ed
ton dropped TO 80 copies, At which bgur.
IL remained until the papers osmise.
The deceased vas the ninth paper of the
same name that vas started N Detroit Only
one of the number lived more than year,
sud the name "sI1mes' has oons % be -
gar3ed r.. something of . Jonah IA Detroit
rezspaper circles. Detroit Neaos.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
The Cry For Help.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio has writ
ten an urgent appeal to Gen. Rosecrans TO
The committee state that the contest will be
very bitter and on the result will depend the
political future of the party IN that state.
The committee adds that if successful this
fall in the future the state will be reliably
democratic. The duties of his Office make
il impossible at this time for Gen. ROsecrans
to give decided answer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Corrospoo denco 20 Tar TELu8RAM
Mrssreov. sept. S-Tbe shingle and knot
savysrs at che Michigan Shinzls Company =
mf. have struck for ten hours "a a days
work The men at Browns mill. North
Muskegon. vnl quit tonight unless ten
hours are established "a days work. Mr..
Brown requested his men % sign a written
agreement fo work ten hours for a propor-
fionsl nsg. bgt they would not. All shingle
mills on ths lake xill follow suit and 10 Il
more than probable lhat a general strike IN
the lumber mills viii be ordered tins week.
auless the fsn hrsr itw is put in practice --
NJ A. q Iersou. for ten years In the drug
business at Mnskagon. Will leave for Idaho
next week CD take charge 0f the Lewiston
College
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
a King for a Suitor.

NEW YoBK. Sept. 3.-Genevieve Ward.
the actress. who recently completed sea
son in New Zelsdd, says the Maori kings
attentions were 20 assiduous "a 70 annoy her
He attended every performance, and finally
secured An intervieV and asked her 70 marry
him. "A be already possesses seveal wives.
Miss Ward declined the honor. The king
offered % kill All his other wives II she oh
iected 20 them. but she Vas proof against
fbe induoprueuf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Striking Glass Workers.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 3.-The striking glass
workers at w. II. Hamilton's bottle factory,
to-day induced nine men who had taken
their pl aces 10 leave work. Hamilton antic-
ipated trouble and applied to the police for
protection. The request was granted and
to o-night the factory il guarded by a detail of
policemen. A number of flint glass men
from Parker's landing are in the city to aid
the strikers in the fight.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Mails Robbed in Arizona.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, Sept. 3.-Near st.
John. Arizona. last Tuesday, two robbers
held up a stage. rihed the mail and relieved
DR.. Yarren, an army surgeon, of $3.50. DR..
Yarren was on his way from Washington TO
witness 2 snake dance Of the Moqui Indians
and collect skulls, etc. for the National
Museum. He was the only passenger.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
An Opinion from Buffalo

BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-CharIes II. Gould, ex-
collector of this port and warm advocate Of
James ID. Warren for the Governorship,
says: "Mr. Warren Is the most available
man. The State in any event will go largely
Republican. Ia my section the whole idea
Is TO remain united and win. Ii President
Cleveland should run for mayor of BDffslo
now he could not carry a single ward"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

In order n give the readers AT i5ss ss 90
vhst 10 .rp~ct-d - us -. copJ verbatim ar
order vs r.esiv.d on Saturday ~ frrn
vho desi in roods Dot over - nliies frorr
this city. II r.sds ss foli0vs
Spring COMPANY. Gents-Piesss seDd
me y ysr5s blsek and Write summer siik.
good 80 yov oan for me to seil for z5c.
seDd II on the evening u1sii. II 70 for q
speoisl ttling. II yuu czn't get II on ts,e
evening rnsii. Do yoUr best send biE win
goods. You're truly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

SrsSrox Nich.. sept 3-Four Buildings
on Main street burned about 10 O'Clock last
night They were r. r. Sxeeneys wagon
shnp. John smiths blacksmith shop. Robt
feafherhy blacksmith shop. owned ~ A.
SchsTer. ~ ~ Johns. and another building
owned ~ r. y Stevens The total ioss =
sisout <fso0 No insurance. The rixin q
TIE Gre ras nndonhfealE Incendiarism.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
a Bic Eire AZ LINN

LINN, Mass, Sept. 3-Nicholas Weber's
four story morocco factory burned at 2
O'Clock this morning. The loss will reach
100000 The flames we're communicated to
the Electric Light Compsny's works and An
engine h0use. but no statement Of damage
done hss yet been received.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

WsszrSGTos. sept. &.-I@sding Democrats
zho have sccepted positions IN the several
Departments s-s II rAoeiIf q invitstiOns
from the campaign COMMITTEES of Virgins
snd 0hio o. take tire stump in taO~e Ststss.
- fsr 10 invitstions hsvs ben sooepted. ~
the visus of ClevelsDd 1pon the suh]eot -
government 0fhcasls actively participating
n politics a-s not known.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

J,HEsruwS. y. T.. Sept 3-Drilling on
the great zas vell At Msryville. Chsu,auqua
county. wss completed last night az 4 depth
of .si9 feet The we'll wss plugged and the
pressure tested. when it Uss found 30 gauge
Ia pounds An immense vein has evidently
be-n tapped and an iueThaustible supply
reached
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

NoxrRFsE. SEPT. 2--The Bard q Health
have been notified that nniesz immediate
sfare are taEen 81 STAMP ont the snsH -por
= gnarsutina ril ~ enforced by the States
~ Nev Hamrzhfre. Vermont Michigan sn3
hy TIRE Provinces ~ Ontario Against tse
Province ~ lsaehec-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

HsRRTsRrRe. Pa. Sept. 2.-The Grand
Jury in Dauphin county this afternoon found
2 true hin against Tlr smith Buttormore.
Jesse Smith and y. 3. Caring. for conspir-
scy in attempting 10 defraud the State ont
~ Si2.Eo. in The matter Of the ConnefIs-
vile hnsritaL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Prestan Erecufed

NEV YoRE, sept 2.-Advioes from Pan
ana dated Aug y. state that the notorious
Prestan usz eVecute6 on A8E. - IN Aspin-
wall IN sccordance with the sentence passed
the 18th 70 Try him The sTscuti0u za= u5t
nessed by An immense crowd a all nation
aHfies
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

The extension - our store. making II
the largest IN the State, viii ensbls us
coon ss completed 70 open up one of the
most ertensiv. sssOrtnents n cloaks ever
shown the people a tins city. We vii
be enabled on account ~ placing our
orders early last February and March,
when 81 tbss. goods were frgbt'uIly de-
dressed IN price b sell cloaks st sbou;
bait the price of last year.
SrBrpe A OOsHsrT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

We never sold these goods during the war
for over fifty cents per yard although the
price for the best at that time at Wholesale
was exactly thi. price and remained 80 for
nearly the entire year of 1864 We are how
selling the very best quality for the extreme
low price of five 10 seven cents per yard.
People never found fault or complained in
the least of the prices Of goods during all
this time. Ten yards of Calico for FIVE dol
lars, twelve yards for siI dollars. We often
sold pieces of Sheetings from thirty FIVE 10
forty dollars per piece.
Spool Cotton at this time vss sold for
twenty-five cents per spool; Dress-linine
Cambrics &c; Corset Drills eoc TO TO.
Ginshams that we now sell for &C 10 loc
were sold for 5oc TO 6oc per yard
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
McGregor Pledges America s Aid.

EDNBUBGH. Sept 3.-In yesterdays con-
ference on the land question at Portree. on
the Island of Skye, Delegate McGregor, of
Chicago, in presenting a resOlutij IN describ
ing the pitable condition of the Crofters and
the selfish, uniustifiable policy of the land
lords, assured the Crofters of moral and
material support from America in the con-
test for their right 10 use the land on fair
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

ToRoSTo. SEPT. 2-Anotber fresh ca=s IF
small pox II The eastern psrf of the ofy rss
reported - The health Inspector lsst night
sE8 the vlctIra- woman 7s= removed 70
the hospital This makes th-ee inmates of
re hospital. al having mid type - ttss
7rzaaza
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Arrssisd for sfeaIing NaiI.

WAss1yeroS. Sept 3-Pierce. transfer
Clerk AZ the Union Depot At Rutland. Yer
mont. va arrested to-day FOR stealing regis
tered pouches and letters. He vas dismissed
FROM the service ffteen minutes after hrs ar
rest wss reported - the Postmaster General
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

MtsqCvrrs. sept 1-Biahop Harris. q
petr,it. administered the rite u coufrma-
ton to clsss ~ nine at the Episcopal
Church. Sundag evening --Iad~e Stone
and e. = Hina6ii. are here attending ses-
sion ~ ERE T. :. District Court. Mrs..
Rsise. ~ }rand Rapids. s here and vii de
3ver an address AZ the N. F. church this
aftaracrn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

90 ~ onloo q opoooa
- ~ - ar-oGnn = 1nn6o -
~ ~ eneseo 49,. - lnu1Gl1 o1nlo
uD1no0ono ~ ~ o. g hsyhn1G
0nw - - - lA<.
pnDsUwR - 2-1hogo voeo Q0oo
poop1o preseot q Nasyo0nnnott Pn1k today,
which Included gunt1omon from - far Weet
- Chicago. The event vas the third day Of
the Grand Central trotting meeting. There
we're three races, 2s35 class, 2:21 and the race
Of Maud 3. to beat her record, 20o4, for a
silver cup valued at $1,000, offered by tide
Narragansett Driving Association The
weather was clear and cold and at the time
there was gale blowing across the track.
Maud, >. was brought out at O'Clock,
driven by Bair. She was accompanied by
the celebrated runner LongInan- She did
two warming up heats III 2;25 and an
other IN 2s23. The third heat she was
driven against time and trotted the
first quarter IN S seconds, and the half IN
lO3hs, the fastest half mile ever trotted.
just after passing the one-half mile she
broke and ran about fifty yards. She went
To the three quarter post IN l:+0, and accom-
plished the mile in 2:l3. She was presented
with floral horseshoe, valued at 500, by
the ladies of Providence. She will not be
trotted again against time this year, but will
remain At Nargansett Park until orders are
received from Bonner.
Sammary-First race, 2:21 class, purse
$500; divided, Bessie l, l. l; Winsor NJ. 2, ?,
2; Judge Davis 3, 3. 6; Harry Roberts, ), 4, b
James II. 4, 4. ); Kittie Patchen 6. 8, &; Ste
phen G.. !, I, drawn. Time 2l95s, 2:l9i5,
2:I9
Second race-2:25 class; purse $500; divid-
ed (unfnished) W. X. 4, /, 3, 1; Prince Mid
dletOu, I. ?, 4. 3; Myrtle 3. 4. /, 3; Dick Or
gen, 5, 8. ,, 4; Gedd7, 3, Z, distanced; Ham
bletonian last, s. :, >; Jeosie ). ,, 3, 6, ..
Time 2.23l5, 2.23 =, 2:2216, 2:23.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
olsastrous &c b AIhanr

AIRAST, sept 8.--Fire to-day destroyed
block Of frame bindings extending from
No. - - "a Broad street. from 375 to 80
South Pear street. aud = Fourth avenue
The loss amounts 20 $1,000 and falls upon
A score ~ small trsdesmeu and occupants of
fa-.ar~auts
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Senator c,.srn weaksr.

NFw Fosx- SEPT. 2.-Fx-Ssnator Grinn.
of California 40 has been isI the past week
A. re Nsv Fe-s Hoasi. ue= nof ~ vell thiz
uiorninz. TIE physIcsaHs report thst ae -
rsezhaf rezker to-dsy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

NErsoSvr1.LE. -. SEPT 2-The coal oper-
sf0rs have to-day notified al miners that
they vii give ID cents advance per ton II the
miners VIII resume work al over the valley
% norrou. and - cents PER ton for dizxsrs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Special Dispatoh 20 rEs TELEoRAs-
PsrosKEz. Mieh., Sept. 3.-Intsnse excite
meut exists here over a scandal brought to
hight here last al ght. Prof. Crane. resi-
dent OF this place, has been found guilty Of
dscoying little girls from to u years Of
ags. into his rooms and subiecting them TO
ind-cencies. The outrage, which It 10 alleged
has been going on for Az months, was acci-
dantaily discovered BY the parents Of one OF
the girls. Az Indignation meeting was held
to-day. the outcome Of which - not yet
known. Crane has resided here siS years
and his researches concerning the mound
builders have made him we'll known through
ont the West
Crane viii be remembered hy people IN
tbs cify a. the proprietor of q museum on
Pearl street. tie went from here t0 PetOs
key where he h engaged IN the news and
lapidarian business.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Two Secretaries Expected Soon he
President Coming Later.

President Coming Later.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-At the Treasury De-
partment Secretary Manning's return is ex-
pected tomorrow or the following day. At
the Navy Department Secretary Whitney is
expected daily. At the White House no in
formation has been received "a to the time
of the Presidents return further than the
impression that he will not be back before the
middle of the month. The correspondence
at the Treasury and Navy Departments indi-
Gates an unprecedent rush and pressure of
office-seekers upon the return of the secre-
taries
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

C1xcrxSRrr. sept. &-The Marafa7 S-fs.
t-ro- cent daily rsper VII rnske its 6rst az
rance - rnorrow. II VII he indapendeus
stcs Fred :. Brown = "a be usnsz-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

WasHzSeTox. seEt 3-The C7~i5 Se-vice
Commission hss ordered Al svsuiDsfion 81
Philsdeirkss BeHt MoDday fog positions in
the Dosfai ssrvice.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

nv YoEx- seps. s.--Ths EnRiish Criokst-
-. who hsvs been Flsyfng ti,e Ststen Isisna
ci1h eft for Detro5t ttis rnoruing- where
TREY wil play fvedsg1, thenee they W -
e. Canada SD rstDrn, goans - 0Esoe ~ PM
sseipkaz.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

We cannot surprise some people by The
low prioes we are offering goods, for IN
stance ve had lot of Ladies Black Jer-
sey Waists We closed ont at 25c each. and
now every DAY we have inquiries II we
have any at l5c each
SPRIpe n CosrArr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
e. S. PIERCE
Is Offering unusual attrac-
tiols in the way OF
Bargains
In light and medium weight
CLOTHING

For Men, Youths, Boys and
Children. In order TO make
room for our new FALL
STOCK which is the largest
selection we have ever placed
on our counters. We have Cut
Prices in every department.
But more especially in Short
pant Suit, and School Outfits
for Boys. Also IN our Gus
tom Department. A look at
our stock and prices will con-
vince the most skeptical that
the place for Bargains is az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Cotton flannel we now cell sixteen yards
for one dollar, would have brought about
eight dollars for the same quality.
ClHPFTE.