davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers. rsf

g s. Office of TIE HERALD. w..
Saturday Evening, June 26. 1856.
salt Lake Ore Market
FURNISHED ds1ly Dy McGornick a Co
, Bsnkers- M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
The Liverpool Grain Trade

LIVERPOOL, June 20.
Wheat-Steady, demand poor.
Corn-Dull. lower; new mixed West
ern, IS 211zd per ceutBl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
BKrvKHr
Omaha, @l
Counrl',c,iIBluffs
"a ....-.-...-- .-l-n A.
s.Chicagos.s

80 - -
The only line % sAksi tsr pes Motnes,
Marshall;own. Cedar RapidEy C1nton, Dlxool
Chicago. Milwaukee,, aud all ppAns sAsr
To the people OF Nebraska, CdlQrcos. w
ornsn-, C.ah, idaho, Nevada. 0peEonr " eel
ington and cAlifornis a nerersL snPe go
sdsxntsges not poszibls'bf tny otner ifre-
Anong 4 few OF tns poirts %
npIriorisy enjoyed % he Pztreas u mi,
-i.su between .ouafk n5o Oh szEs 1-o ~
6ssoE ;rAlas0a day Aoc VA r OtsAsuES
which are the frss, that nrnnn AZ Az
ingenuity can erstte. Ia A l. y
sLEEPfSG CARS -hles .rs R9ds.s
OF comfort aAa eiegsnee liz PAkDof,
DRAWING ROOM cARs lansnrpA..sd
by- shyi and ~ widely ls<le sratcc -,
LAT1AIs DINING Cara ne e11h to'
which can not be found el,svhere- III 4. |
Al Council Biu1. ihs trsins az ths y--Sa
Pacific Ry. connect In Unfon Depot WITH
those Of he Chicago 4 ,Sorfhwestern Ky,
Il Chicago The vans Of tails Inc naks lose
connection wits those OF All iEastsrn ms .
For Detroit. Coils nbzs. In disrsPoiisg chi
cinnati. Sia<sra TAIA Bufsio, PotaoBry.
Toronto, hoatrvsl, Bossons New orA,
PhiIsdeIpAia. BaIrmors. washinxto.. ane
All poIuts IN the Eat. Asf the ticket .re-s
To- :ickcs Va TIE ~ ti-.f. 7
"NoRTh-wEsTERn q
II YOU ~ish TIE best aeconmeaatszs- AL
ucket Agents San tickets wa fkis hna q 4
y. greEIrr. r 3. MAZE,
tscn'I Manager. GsEf Pssssa<sr Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John P. !Sehis5. decreased.

NOTICE Is HERE BY GIVEN BY TIE
IN undersigned, administrator with the
wilt annexed. of the estate Of John ?. Scheib,
deceased. TO the creditors Of, aud all per.
sons having claims sgzfnst the said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit them With the necessary
vouchers. within tn months after the hrs.
publication of this notice, 10 the said adj
ministrator. at DDS ). Main Street Salt Lake
City, in the County of Salt Lake . curr
Dated st Salt LAKE City. June 4th. 1856.
HERMAE BA3IBERGER.
Administrator. with the win annexed. o.
John P Sche!b, deceased. A IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

ov.,,srn and local money II 70 !. z
10000 E Civ sad County Real EsIa'e
's .l,Ds y SO 90 and upwards 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Atssrnoon srcek Market.


Petroleum.
New YoRK, June 9-Petrole7m
Firm; United closed at 60.
nonsz Market
New YoRk. June %.
Money, 2 g 2S<.
LATER
Money, on can, easy, a 2.
Prime mercantile paper, a 5.
Sterling exchange-Dull, actual rates
4.SS1s for sixty days.
Demand IS a. .sSs<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Buuion.
Morning Ranro.a ssoch..

NEW YoKx. June 26.-Bsr silver Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Live Stock.
Buying prices.)
Fresh siP u.
(Seninl pnces.
Poultrr.

Buying prces.b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
An LoTs FoR SALE.

auOrSE, A-'N - -. -, az,
800. AHoihsr.Js,Ts earg ,,ase,, VI
u N es.i Of Slndg; 70 acIse .'' ~ III.
~ - - 5o,iss. g0ung orchard, &c rs -
ss1A ~. go s,Tisg Of pure and co stgniLg
frl - IN "a. NTH other ipdter Ttg'i1e
tlra9 49, -. 1'ese. iasRTcs 10 purchasers 2
irf.'1 .. 49,. ~ ..rrnorv To DTrties ~ hNi!.d
Hrer..i ~ ~ farm for thirty d9ys on ne
ss1hs -. - Of 6alf dolrH, and odtohce on
~ u 7b-seroCm new kous'. SUNNI e.
l'vio -,-en ami ee'llr; corner lot; OK
Eielet1r 4eut7-frsi Ward, nesr Brigham
-. see ne for terms r,.,.-.oo,,,,,
s'Y5-e-r,9.n house Desr by, fourteenth
us-l. me l0cauOn aid -ano va
l,Vo s,,s orehars. sixth East street. 2
i.g..-,,n5,qee for the price assed.
olenP 80 eo-ner. two blocks Wes' OF Main,
A.s--',5 S9Tth Street, IS offered for snort
q lS.;T- Ia q. s bargain: u mss 80 ieet
w. 80, 4 $50 north front. with dive ling
D.ls 40 Fer7.roon house on Main Street,
,-..-i5 roas caoice location and hne sur
...,,,,1Sinr 10 per. cent. discount 4 tax. n
,-i.si7ihny days.
. zoe ~ on sohd-nuut mouse, ce--
In ErnaTy. etc corner loi' oAs roosi wen
- nod near 3 ighEm and flffn EAST
s s,....s bargain. Csuse Of selling-rs-
n0Tl h,,,,o "a, bu,l. md
- new choice loeifiOa. twentieth
T Nj l5t q l1lo rods. south font; cheap.
cto.re location close TO Meiropolitan
uS,e, 9f $3.50 fees with house OF seven
-,--,. vhi-h could be rented 70 pay q fair
ne Is. On the investment See me Tor par
iesTs. -,
vih rlozeis bgh room and cellar
Erhea Ward, los Sxl0 rods, barn and
Ouklzsgz SIC
Tndial acrrs either n whole or in
psr. o1.y three mics irom the city; plenty
6fWE.sf Sc ne for PARTICULARS
Bas5ss property IN p 70. haze los
ise. fuasge by L rods deep. in the centre
and basine. S portion OF Provo City. which
VII ssl either in parcels 20 suit, or the
Ehois Cali ior particulars
- LOGO FIX room adobe cottage.
ftm SIneie euih Wsrd. lot 4Ns3S rods,
ills east frant. good neighb0rhnOf: con
lrL venientt CT line. VIII exchange
flIl ve s. OK II desired.
1900. Two -O0m new rustic house.
Il adobe lined, Eighteenth Ward; lot ~
~ rols 49,
5000. A finely finished. hve--oosn
rick House. Tor which you pay s., 0o0 down.
l1la1ce in instAlmenis TO suit, with only s
e CEN. interest per sunurl. and long time
OF balance kIlhraee the Tar opportunity.
$50. F"grrooTn House. near ear line.
Twenty hrst ward; cheap Iit.le place.
1850. F0lr-rOOm House, Ninth ward.
large loi; owner anxious 20 sell. A chance
forG bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

- $500 F;ve-.oon sdtbe h0usa. To,
IL 6xle, ciose by and on line Pay half
down, balance On tine % suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

$500 FiverDom brick
horso Bay window. high
ceiling. God neighbor
hood; Ut y Z % rods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

yer itrgr.shouL see ne Tor par iculsrS
e i-4oe; Four room neg BRICK h0nse
- south irlnt vel fenced ms i
ace 4is'le plrce To- t-.- rFic-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14
KEROSENE STOVES
IN ALL SIZES:

eE-Haying secured the services of First
Class Gun and Locksmith and thorough Me-
chanic. am now prepared to do work in that
line. with promptness and dispatch. Island
orders solicited. i121 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

itors watching for them, 1 dare say
they willssuffer his remains to lie in
provisional vault at Pere Lachaise un
til he is pretty well forgotten, and
then order them to be thrown into the
common ditch. There was no funereal
pomp at his obsequies. A vicar of the
parish of Madelaine hurried through
low mass. and then about thirty
friends, no less huriedly sprinkled the
coffin in which his body lay. 1t was
then taken unattended, except by a
few undertakers' men to the cemetery.
Not one of the fast ladies with whom
his name had been associated was at
the ceremony. Prince Torlon paid
the expenses of the funeral provision
ally and caused one of the two wreaths
that were on the coffin to be placed
there. This suicide has revived the
dispute as towhether public "hells''are
not better than private '.hells." They
are for those who go to them. But
they demoralize the vice Of gambling,
and so demoralize the ''lower orders,
who are already exposed to far too
many causes for degeneration. No
credit is given at the public she'll" so
that no gambler can go beyond the
money that he takes in with him if
he loses, and less cheating goes on
than in the private ''hell," or cerele,
however aristocratic itmay be.-N. Y.
Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14
The Rishop,s Mistake.

Autograph cranks fitted in and out
of the late Episcopal convention at
every session. While they worried
the deputies beyond measure the
experience of the bishops was far
more exasperating. 1t is no wonder,
then, that when Bishop, of New
York, received two albums-one from
his page, the other from very stylish
young lady living on Prairie-ave.,-
he made the very amusing mistake of
mixing the books. In the album
which he supposed belonged to the
lady from the avenue, but which in
truth was owned by the boy, he wrote
these lines:
Very respectfully yours,
BISHOP
In the album which he enormously
supposed belonged to the boy the
good bishop, in his excitement and
worry, penned these words:
In grateful appreciation Of your
personal services rendered me, l am
yours afectionately,
When the prelate learned of his
mistake he made a wild but futile
effort to ovcrtake the lady, who was
by this time on her way home Tie
Chicago Herald.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28

some of the realities and responsible
ties Of life, while they are with you,
and as faras liesinyour power, shield
them from an early marriage. Make
their girlhood and young ladyhood
so very delightful they will wait until
they are old enough to display COM
mon sense, before hurting themselves
into the maelstrom of matrimony, all
unprepared for life's duties. The first
few weeks or months, like the first
few eddying circles all is bright and
beautiful, but with the ever increas-
ing cares they are beingswiftly hurled
around in the whirlpool until they
are ingulfed in dismay, despair and
disappointment.
Give them every advantage posi-
BILE. Consider that an education is
better to give them than to leave
them Golfers well filled with gold;
while you are toiling, and depriving
yourself ofsomethingso much desired,
think that perhaps before your work
is finished you will be called to your
reward, as many are, and do all you
can for them while you may.
If you have boys, too, divide your
love, solicitude, expenditures and all,
giving them equal advantages. Don't
lavish all the lace, blue ribbon and
finery on the girls, and make the lit
tie boys go barefooted or stay
at home. Clothe all neatly and APP
propriately
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
PEAR SWEET PICKLES.

AS you pare the pears, drop them
in very weak lime water; take out
about half an hour afterward, wipe
dry, stick cloves in about every fifth
one, and make a syrup of one quart
of vinegar to three pints of sugar. Let
it boil long enough to skim well, and
drop the pears in while boiling. Let
them cook until they look clear, take
out, put in jars and pour syrup over
them. Scald the syrup every third
or fourth day for about three times
and pour over the pickle boiling hot.
The last time this is done, lay some
cloves and stick cinnamon every few
layers Of pears, and then pour scald-
ing syrup over and seal up. If they
afterward look like fermenting slice
some horse-radish and put in.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
TO PARENTS.

Much is written to parents to make
the home so attractive to the boys
they will have no inclination to seek
the fatal allurements of city life.
Parents are advised to render their
homes so beautiful the boys will be
content to remain upon the farm.
While this should be done, do we for
get the girls? Do we fail to realize
that their happiness in life is just as
precious to us as that of the boys?
DO we feel their welfare more at
heart? No! A thousand times no!
We have simply neglectedto sound
warning note, basking in the delu-
sion that the girls are pretty well
cared for while under the vigilant
protection of parents, and that when
they step out from under the roof
which sheltered them when child
hoods trancient clouds and glittering
sunshine alternatelytilled their lives,
and that the protecting arm of their
husbands shields them from the rude
worlds jolts when they leave us to
60 to other homes. But, ah! my
friends, look down into the heart of
the average girl of today andyou will
find wild, vague, irresistible long
ings filling her thoughtsa and peopling
her dreams. You will find she signs
for luXuries far beyond her reach; for
a hero lover; she revels in an ideal
world, andgoes on dreaming her girl
hood away.
What has sown the seeds of discon-
tent? What makes her madly rush
into matrimony withsome travelling
stranger who chances to discover her
an easy object of his wiles? What
makes her discard the real love and
true devotion of him who would
bravely bear life's struggles for her
sake, to marry the handsome young
man from town with a supposed
wealthy father-and in short time
awake to the awful curse of domestic
infelicity? can answer in two
words.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
BREAKFAST, DINNER, AND TEA.
by JUNIATA STAFFORD.

What do want for breakfast, dear?
My wants are all in my mind quite clear.
You-with your cheerful morning smile,
And pretty dress, and thoughts to beguile
Into thinking of flowers; an earnest word
That all through my busy day be heard,
And make me sure that my morning light
Beams strongly true, cen while dancing
bright,
Be certain to give these, all these,
And anything else that you can or please.
But dinner-what will have for that?
Well, dear, when | enter, dof my hat,
And turn to the table, want to see you,
Standing, just as you always do,
To make me lose all the forenoon's fret
And cheer for the afternoons work to get
Tell me all your news, and I'll tell mine;
And with love, and JOY, end peace, We'll
dine.
Be certain to'give me these, all these,
And anything else that you can or please.
And what for tea? Have any choice?
Yes, dear, the sound ofyour own sweet voice,
And yonr gentle presence always feel
The cares of the day, like shadows, steal
Away from your soul light; and evening rest
Come just in the way love the best.
So, when you are planning our twilight tea,
With special thought in your heart Tor me,
Be certain to give me these, all these,
And anything else that you can or-pleasel
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
Conduct.

Action has a good deal to do with
ones inner thought. The mere prac-
tice of rules of etiquette will carry
with it an effect upon morals. Such
rules as these should be observed care
fully by the boys:
Take off your hat when you enter
a house or private Office.
Speak out distinctly when answer
ing a question, but not roughly.
Do the bidding of your parents,
teacher or employer cheerfully and
promptly.
Keep your face and hands clean
and your clothing neat.
Keep silent when others are talk.
ing, and never interrupt a man or wo
man who is speaking to another.
Resign your chair or seat to a wo
man, wherever you may be.
Never take a chair when you art
in strange house or Office, unles:
you are requested to do so.
When you are addressed, be atten
tive, and look the person who ad
dresses you full in the face.
At the table use knife and forl
quietly, and eat without making I
noise.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
Why Smith Sold Out.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
81 hear that Smith has sold out his
saloOn," said one of a couple of mid
dle-aged men, who sat slipping their
beer and eating bit of cheese in
Smithfield street saloon last Friday
night.
eyes," responded the other, rather
slowly.
"What was the reason? thought
he was just coming money there"
The other nibbled a cracker alb
stractly for a moment then said: "It
is rather a funny story, Smith you
know, lives on Mount Washington
right near me, where he has an excel
lent wife, nice home and three as
pretty children as ever played out
doors. All boys, you know, the old
est not over 8, and all about the same
size. Smith is a pretty respectable
sort of a citizen, never drinks or
CANDLES, and thinks the world of his
family.
"Well, he went home one after
noon last week and found his wife
out shopping, or something of the
sort. He went on through the house
into the backyard, and there under
the apple-tree were the little fellows
playing. They had a bench and some
bottles and tumblers and were play
ing keep saloon He noticed that
they were drinking something out of
pail and that they acted tipsy. The
youngest, who was behind the bar,
had towel tied around his waist and
was setting up the drinks pretty free.
Smith walked over and looked into
the pail. 1t was beer, and two of the
boys were so drunk that they stag
gered. A neighbours boy lay asleep
behind tree.
"'My God, boys, you must not
drink that he said as he lifted the
siX-year-old from behind the bench.
"'We's playin' 'sloon, papa, an l
was sellin' it just like you,' said the
little fellow, Smith poured out the
beer, carried the drunken boy home
and then took his own boys home and
put them to bed. When his wife
came home she found him crying like
a child. He came back down that
night and sold out his business, and
says he will never sell or drink anoth
er drop ofliquor. His wife told mine
about it, and she broke down crying
as she toldit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
Men Fit For Husbands.

A. A. Whitefeld, in Good Housekeeping.
Girls have learned that however
sensible they may be, unless they can
put on style and look bewitching, ten
chances to one instead of being hon.
ored for it, they will be snubbed and
left to languish on the parental bush
until the frosts of fall have come. If
young men cannot afford to marry it
is their own fault, for they have put
premium on dress and accomplish
ments in women, and it's not their
fault if all women are not eXtravagant
and selfish, which, thanks to mate
good sense, is the case. Were men
not so near stone blind on this point
they would have less trouble in find
ing sensible wives, for in every town
there is at least a score ofjust asgoOd,
economical, sensible girls as the good
mother men are so fond of quoting.
She probably does not excel in roller
skating / doubt if she knows how
to dance, but she can and does help
mother, plays for home amusement
and enjoys reading of the more sub
stantial kind; but let me tell you
young man, if you are going to find
her you will need more of a recon-
mendation than a gold headed cane,
love of a mustacheand rhinestone
pin can give, or you will very likely
fail to win her for a wife. 1t is more
than probable she can take care OF
herself, and will need to see she is
gaining helpmate beforeshe consents
to give up her liberty and her name
But young men will not get Their
eyes open until mothers take the
matter in hand and train their boys
from the, cradle up to be men fit fol
husbands. 1t is a lamentable fact
that mothers seldom think of having
this object in view. 1t seems to be
the general opinion that some women
will be able to live with the mar
who, as boy, possessed such VIC
lent temper it was almost impossible
to live with him; who was coaxed
petted and spoiled from the cradle up
until by some fairy process he is t.
outgrow all these little failings and de
velope into man fit for a husband
just as easily as nature gives tn,
downy upper lip when manhood
estate is reached. The facts will bea
me out in saying this is not alway
the case-"as we sow, so shall y,
reap"-the ungoverened boy will
make more or less tyranical hus
band.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28
READING NOVELS.

This pernicious habit, INDUCED in
more than you have any idea of, is
leading many fair loved one from
life's grander, truer, nobler themes
into the unreal domain of imaginary
romance. 1t is converting the I'M
sophisticated girls of today, girls upon
whose tender shoulders must fall our
mantles that cover a thousand diff
cult responsibilities ere the feeting
years roll by in many more decades,
into signing sentimentalists, ethereal
castle builders, who read in Elysian
fields.
They are pouring, with enthusiastic
ardor, over some cheap, unreal ro-
nance, or continued story" cat
midnight's solemn hour" when their
mothers are sleeping after the toll of
the day, in which they should have
shared; or they have a novel in front
of them at the piano, and occasionally
drum, away deceiving their over-in-
dulgent mothers.
Girls taste for reading should be
cultivated, by all means, but let the
literature be wholesome. Books have
as much, or more, influence over our
inner lives, and even reach more
secret recesseS of our hearts
than our associates, unless they are
exceedingly intimate ones.
By all means watch your daugh-
ters' associates. You can't begin too
early. The little children-so pure,
so innocent, will imbibe contamina-
ting influences, "pick up" ugly words,
initiate the scowling, sullen disobe-
dience, and engage in rowdyish play
if permitted toassociate promiscuous-
ly. Teach your children to yield alb
solute obedience, implicit confidence,
strict adherence to truth, and train
them to refined and lady-like deport.
ment. Dress them neatly, not for.
getting little lace, or something
about the necks; make them practice
personal cleanliness; send them tc
Sunday school, EVENT. you can'tafford
better than plain niclle muslin, and
my word for it, if you are poor, but
respectable, your children can take
their positions in good society, anG
they will honor you for it in aftel
years. You will fail in your dis
charge of duty if you allow them t
dip snuff. Guard them against it a.
you would malarial fever-for it il
more fatal.
Encourage them to take an interes
in the adornment of thehOme. Give
them some little means by which t,
have their own pin money, not for
getting to advise them to spend it ju
diciously; furnish them rooms as ele
gantly as your circumstances can al
ford teach them that life's dutie
done, peculiar calm and peace viii
pervade their young hearts.
Let them become acquainted wit
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28

Harry, aged five, had never hap
pened to see the moon in the day
time. He came down to breakfast
the other morning shrieking with
laughter. "Why, Harry, what's the
matter?" inquired his mother. ooh,
mama," said he, as soon as he could
speak, 81 have got such a good joke
on the Lord; he's forgot to take his
moon in."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-28

A wife should be like roast lamb
tender, sweet, nicely dressed, plen-
ty of fixing, but without sauce.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-24

Ga.,D EAru-. Mich. pec. 3. i-S1.
Not,e is hereby given that the annual
meeting of The Iicaieau Masonic HOms
Association Will be held OH Monday eve
.ilg January 3 i,o4, - $3.50 clock ~
Masonic hall Grand Rapids, corner O.
.on and tampau-sfs., for The election q D
PRESIDENT. Vice President AMI -four Trustees
20 place Of George " Thompson. T. l.
Wusor anil b. J Horton, of this city, az
-fliaiu steele. Il IOnia, whose terms .
Office expire aud for he transaction Of -uei
a..er business as may come before -.
meeting HovER ". NASH. Secg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-24

Are the kind Of presents 10 make, az
saatis more suitable than beautiful tii
.r set. tea set Ice cream set. vegetable 50
smoking sef. Or a fruit set and an endie
sarietg Of other sets that are suitable +
osaadfii presents. 90 be found at j
Erans & 60. = H. Canal-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-24
sIlpner. A. Reduced Price.

A. 0 Harss ear be seen sli The latest pai
terms in Gent Fine slippers. going ~ re
mar<aoig low prices. These are no old
shop worn goods carried over from last
year. bgf bright. new slippers Of the mos
recent design oH,Rs's. - Canal-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-24

-'il continues FOR choice Christmas prs
en's a. HerveY's Jeweiry Store, s Canals
lnd purchasers should inspec. his elega
s.lay 81 diamond i-FelrY pins, rings
s.lar buttons. beautiful gold watches a.
-.sins. silverware. clocks, etc. which ?
Tered a. the lowest prices and warrant,
..e very best quality
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-24

la Antique and wrench bronze Jspan
ai.4le. KscOcO. Satin glass. khenish Grow
uangsrian, Allochro.se. Coraline, Rauo
glass. Mandarin satin glass, etc, al
IS Co ;, ~ Canal.