davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
piTH AND POINT.

-Ihere are eight million plan0-plaJ-
ers in this country. We have much to
be thankful for, it might be ten million,
or even understandable Breeze.
ASSESSOR land seems to be
very fertile? Farmer-Quite so. Even
if the crops do fail, the taxes on it al
ways grow.-Chicago Ledger.
A woman may not be able to
sharpen pencil or throw a stone at
hen, but she can pack more articles in a
trunk than a man can in a one-horse
wagon.-Hot Springs Nes0s.
Have you read Whatshisname's
poem?' '.No, sir, don't read poetry,
1 write it. y .'Well, suppose that does
prejudice you against verse somewhat;
but l can assure you that some poetry is
really worth reading. "-Bosto1, Tran
script.
A young man who held a loaded
pistol to his head, and threatened to
blow his brains out unless the girl who
had refused him would consent to have
him, was coolly told by the young lady
he would have to blow some brains into
his head first. He didn't blown 7.
Independent.
-Esmeralda Longcofin--I believe,
Mr.. McGinnis, that you think am a
stupid creature. Hostetter McGinnis-
o, no, nothing of the kind. Nobody
can be called stupid who can so accu-
rately divine the thoughts of another, as
you have done mine. - Is1Gs Sitliaags. !,
Robbie said his father, you've
sat there looking out of the window and
haven't moved muscle for thirty-five
minutes. Now, why couldn't you sit
still that way this morning?" ''Sit still
this morning?' echoed Robbie, in amaze
ment. .'How could I sit stillth morn
ingp was in church! '-Burdette. ..
Miss Difident-Aunty, you don't
understand Italian, and your applaud
ing at the wrong time attracts attention
to you from all over the house," Mrs.
Vulgarien (sharply)-My dear, you see
this new wrap? It cost eight hundred
dollars to import. What do you think
came here for?" --PhiladelphiG Press.
"A countryman and his bride applied
at the box-ofice for tickets. Orchestra
chair, parquette or family circle?" asked
the ticket-seller. s'Which'n it be, Ma
rier?" asked the groom. well, :" she
replied, with blush, ''bein' as how
we're married now, p'rhaps it would be
proper to sit in the family circle. y
Nashville american. = ~,
The Locomotive publishes engray-
ings in each issue, showing how boilers
look just after they have exploded. This
doesn't seem to hit the case at all. What
is needed is picture showing how a
boiler looks just before it is going to ex-
plode We could then learn when to
| get out of the way.-Neo Haven Regis
ter. p p H. g.. ~ -. i.,.'t =, :.
Whistler, the artist, who writes
about .snocturnes in red, y ! symphonies
in blue" and arrangements in white.''
is coming to this country to lecture.
This move is supposed to be an ''ar.
rangement in gold" but Whistler may
personate a nocturne in "blue" when he
returns home minus the American dol
lars he covets. Norristoacn Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
Miss Bayard's Clever Retort.

Oscar Wilde knew the late Miss Bayard
very WE'LL He was great admirer of her
wit and power ofrepartee, and lost no OPP
portunity to meet her during his stay in
Washington. One fine day the capitals
society people found themselves interested
in two events which were to take place in
the evening One was a lecture by. the
champion Of the suntiower and the other
was a brilliant reception. Oscar Wilde met
Miss Bayard during the afternoon Of that
eventful day, and she asked him: .saq
"Mr. Wilde, will you q to the reception
tonight"
-. swell" he replied, eff I am not too
much iatigued after my lecture" 80
A short pause followed, and then he said:
.'Miss Bayard,, of course you will be at
the reception?" ~ 'A
,st''Well,'' came the answer, iii am not
too much fatigued after your lecture!"-'
Phila de2phia Press. -.s.,. ~. ...
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
THRONDTJEM.
A Swedish Town With Marvelously Rich
History.

The town of Throndtem, Sweden, is
the northernmost railway station in
Europe, and is the seat of the most
northern cathedral. The charms of the
place are thus describedby recent trav-
eler: surely the cradle of Scandinavian
Christianity is one of the most beautiful
places in the world! No one had ever
told us about it, and we went there only
because it is the old Throndtjem of sages
and ballads, and expecting a wonderful
and beautiful cathedral But the whole
place is dream of loneliness, so ex-
quisite in the soft, silvery morning light
on the fyord and delicate. mountain
ranges, the rich nearer hills covered
with bilberries, and breaking into steep
cliffs-that one remains in a state of
transport, which is at a climax while all
is engraven upon an opal sunset sky,
when an amethystine glow spreads
over the mountain, and when
ships and buildings meet their
double in the still, transparent
water. Each wide street of curious low
wooden houses displays a new vista of
sea, of rocky promontories, of woods
dipping into the water; and at the end
of the principal streets is the gray, mas
sive cathedral where S. Olaf is buried,
and where northern art and poetry have
exhausted their loveliest and most pa
thetic fancies around the grave OF the
national hero. The Cathedral Garden, ;
for so the graveyard is called, is most
touching. Acres upon acres of graves
are all kept-not by officials, but by the
families they belong to-like gardens.
The tombs are uncovered in roses and
honeysuckle, and each little green
mound has its own vase for cut flowers
daily replenished, and seat for the sur
vivors, which is daily occupied, so that
the link between the dead and the living
is never broken. IN. Y Observer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
Only Awaiting a Chance.

Benevolent Old Gent Ito wretched tramp)
Here's a quarter for you. Now go to
work, my good man, and some day you'll
strike fortune. , s a-.s.-
Wretched Tramp (confdentially) -Oh,
I'll get there, some day. There's lot Of
rich old gentlemen in Philadelphia, you
know
eyes" t-
And there's plenty If dark nights
eyes"
"Well, sir, when meet the rich old gen.
tleman and the dark night at the same
time, You bet I'll strike fortune in short
+. order.''-Philadelphia Call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
A man was at the circus watching

"A man was at the circus watching
q family of acrobats performing feaS
termed the human ladder. A strap
ping young fellow bears the entire
pyramid. "Now, if had a daughter
said he to a neighbor, 81 would give
her to that young man; / like young
fellows who are capable OF supporting
a family."-Toledo Blade. .l5s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24

1t was customary in the olden time
to ratify a contract by bent coin.
And SO hard is it to change old Gus.
toms that even to this day there is often
something crooked about contracts
N. ?. Graphic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
"And there's plenty If dark nights. ;"
Living with Nobody.

In Texas the colored servant changes
her employer about once every two weeks.
Am dat your" said Matilda SNOWFALL,
meeting Belinda Jackson. " ialaEsf ;'t}
lob course hits me?" ts }tIsa2
.s" Whotam you Twin wild now?'' nnHE
: II amt Twin wild nobody. Use mar.
ried. "-Texas Siftings.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24

People who event South for the
winter" this year have found it-Bur
Hngto,s Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
She Knew Them by Sig

Mamma--Do you know the ten command.
ments, my dear?
Little Bess-Yes, mamma. s,s4
''Well, repeat them"
II can't, mamma. don't know them
by heart. only know them when ~
them. "-PhiladeIphia Call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24

The New York Post-office employs
more than two thousand men.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24


II ..- I-s .o sss
se4-es ei7l'---r-
.t--... ..-... f.rrf s1.l. E-re .at.ss
... ...s.-- .f ~ "
p
F-l.l AZ aooa --ez -ls
..... ..r..s r. IL. f-- r...a. l.-..f.l.. .s.l
~.
~
sr r lis 81. elfal-e "a l-l4-el- all
..r s..r t...--- .e-r..aa EeltIelazl IS
. ...-- ..-. F. ..-.s ts.I sn1 seII dlill
..-- -.t.. as..ts ~ 3 moment aad
.....f n. as atelt ta oia.
- r...n..s rhaL ta- srszranla.e
...f -. ........f "a. U.rffsft and 6sllful
~ ....-.. --...i..r-i .e-re n-rer heard before
.rf -r.tsf t...f ta- spirits ~ Those de-
...-r-f ........--.r. have TAKEN possession "
NJ -n-r4rf.s bsfv AMI uIav imuF9llDIu
f..f...... - res,er.1s ana varyfnz as the
.t.-f f,aee .5s.d imagine The selections
..-. r-r.tr--a IN . mA-terlF srsle.
Hs- .ua AN a.ise1a bv Havdu.
r~f .-4 lf-.A-f.a- r4rr n-@1 rhe
......... ~. .s.e f.r frs1-nliltiuz the In
.-..-..... ..- p. r1.. audience ts.@saoled Up
e. rl ,..- .......-,- s...,,.t.-f..I s,..- noticed
4 I...r r.-r.-, ..,s her shedding enough
-,tt ,.f..F r-.iiur aoarse print cast
.r.-.,s ....- f.- board and rendered
....--..-....,-.I -l-eur..n uot ouIv possible.
-, ..-y - M .,...I -x-rcissi in the arr
r...-- ~. ...-..-,.l. a..fo seen The selection.
-.-...i...-., .,-.-..,r-.i /, frias uervaas lie
.-...-'......f ~ ,..,-..-..r.. himself
...-. -.... +, ,ntnye Nr Sbepsra
...l.-.l ~. -.r.-r. =, ~. evfineui.he.i. The
-,.- - .-,.l r., .,.,,tT- ne blacklist
- .l-,,C bl.r.ar. 80 sr,xn over
--..-...l--.. 'rT.r- rh.. -. h.-,,n Tbe
--, .--,-..,--5 49,. r.s~von. rRsn Dr.-
--t.f...-t ~. b.n8s brearhed -
s..-l.+-,.,... b.-l .',..rr.I sr-sjo - flu-
-l-4-f-- go t'--.-.5 - g,flt n.,v giva Won
- /. -. 80. D. h.. stsras and
= . -. -. ~ .',s,r,,.rIro.of
t--t -, h. 7..-.,, 49,. 80 fb,s r,.,t.s
80 e.,i s.is..-l. -.-s,. T, = 3ifrrnIf Ia
- l--r .l... .--,... - hrr ,.-,b-
-'- 1- .-.---l ...l. L,.-bss- Tr,it n xas
W .,......,.-..I,- ,..,,,s~f',I and 5is-
--t.--.-- - i.',, 'i;,,.. ,,',,r;r',,,,,,s 4.
i,- I.-,,.. ...,.s-si 49, ,ro-
--s,-S ~ ,n.isor 'ru~tish
10y tst -. ,,.;-a sr5 s-,a.r CO..
-l H., 80 lii If Fevntian
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
lrwll sg 4 eReAT aAMg.
The Clf5 aud Csaary 0raeers ~ celsbFzts
Iuaepsatlseee Dsy vita .
Ganls 81 Bal

lle base tal cranks Ut the -ity sre est
nee griesng because they allowed TIE
Grand h4piL. c.lh % collapse Tie excel
-slt eorz 9et1rin Is ioias Tor Detroit adds
30 tAer misery aud i- e mees than pro1a-
bic rlat ghers vll he Grand Rapids elub
1f professionals in the leld oezt year. For
the present. 1hsy ullst s1lisr pargs of regret
allesialed 1uly 81 81 occasional trip 20 De
trlit W Chicago. or al amateur game 81
home There las been considerable TAX
of q contest between nines fr0Iu Tie
cas- aud county Offices, and
IL it does n9t l4ze place
J1e craIks wll uot le % blame
Tie Officers and clerks are mol particularly
anxious % play bu- they ~ll hardly be
able ~ resist Ele pressure that vii De
brought o. bear lpul them aud the game
Eul probably occur al The farz GA Monday
July 8. The day wll DC a legal holiday
4nd ID Is urged taar ~ the offices Nill be
closed lhs lucumbents cannot put the Tune
10 better use than 10 90 OCT 20 the Park and
amuse the public hy plAyin. . same of
bali Those VINO have been agitallng the
matter uAve succeeded m inducing Clerk of
the superior Court kzthbun 10 send a
formal sAalleuge 70 the county officers
.nd they expect Il Wlll be accepted
today. There are several very good play eTs
Oh both sides. and Tie game would, no
doubt. be very lntervsllss. The Gran ss
have already selected tic lllcu aud assigned
them o. positions as follows
County Nlne-Clerk Harvey captain and
s. 5 Register OF Deeds Mccormick, p, Judge
OF Probate FOlletl, Deputy Sheriff Brewer
lst b. Register Of Probate Hins. 2t b.,
Deputy Sheriff Libby, 3rd b.. Deputy Clerk
Carpenter. l. T. Deputy Sheriff Platte. C. L;
Assistant Clerk De Young ?. T. substitute
Under Sheriff saunders, Coroner Bradlsh
and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Car
roll
City Nne-Clerk Of Superior Court Rath-
bun. captain and D Assistant Attorney
Carroll. D.: City Clerk Belknap, c.; Deputy
Clerk Morrison, lst b Marshal Nester, %
b Clerk Twamley. of the Board of Public
Works, 81 b.; tielders, Members of the
Board of Review, Shattuck, Skinner and
Gulhford Substitutes if needed 70 be
selected from members of the Common
Council
10 is proposed 10 have Mayor Dikeman
and County Treasurer Stebbins alternate as
umpires with City Attorney Ransom as
referee
With the above arrangement the betting
will be in IavOr of the County team and the
City nine will not lack hackers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
OUR FOLKS.

d. A. Biodgett has returned from trip 10
Chicago.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John DeYoung yester-
day-a girl
Mr.. McVean, Of the D., l. < y was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. T vs.. Mould and daughter have
gone % Piusburg for a few weeks.
Miss Julia Barst0n, Of Jeferson-ave.. is
spending the summer al Menominee.
Ms Charlotte Davidson left yesterday
for visit to relatives in Northeast Pa.
james Mead has gone 70 New York His
sister. Miss Julia. will return with him.
Fred sherman and Bert Vos have returned
from Ann Aroor tor the summer vacation.
T. b. Muiken. General Manager of the
q. e ". VI. Railroad, was IN the city yester-
day.
Major Long has gone 70 st. Joseph to
attend the meeting of the Press AssOcia-
aon.
Bishop Richter left yesterday for the
saginaw Valley. where will remain until
July l0.
Miss Jennie Brown. Of Cherry-st, has
gone to SaugatucS on a short visit with
friends
Miss Townsend. Of Ionia, who has been
visiting Mrs. W s Gum, of Jeiierson-ave
has returned t0 her home.
H. u Baker. OF M1skegOn. is here in
spectn- the Public vaults, prior 90 building
those of the CONT house there.
Stuart schemerhorn Of The NOVEL; &
-chemerh0rn school. New Iork City. rs IN
che ciiy visiting hls parents.
Natben Church. Of the Times. writes from
Fa'if0rn Ia that hrs health is much improved
ant be expects 20 return home in few
weeks
Rev. Kerr b. Upper and Rev. +. II.
Brooks returned LAST evening from Three
Rivers where they have been engaged IN
sunday School work.
Mr and Mrs Wm Miller Of Reeds Lake,
returned .sst evening from Piainweil and
kaIamaroo. where they were visiting Mrs.
Aller parents and other friends.
Mr. and W-s George II. White. accom-
pane ed 1T fheir daughter Miss Hattie
White aud Miss Mamie Reynolds. of Col
orado Springs. reached this city last even
io- afer short visit in Miss keynolis
home.
Capr. b q. lockwood has returned from
two weeks Issve of sbsence during which
he visited West Point NeV York city
a1f Par i0- Bay a che last named place
De Ten bis wife elo wil visit her father
ard mother i1 tleIr cottage home.
Aansou Beuhaa a student Of Ann Ar
oer rIrersirv IS wishing his uncle, MAJOR
uirSerson RE wili leave Friday Cor his
borne in Illinois, acraup panied bY Miss Mary
Lfrssrsan. teacher Iu che public Schools
vaa vI srert her varauor tEer7
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
Another Case .Knocked out"

In the case of Cornelius Prentiss against
the Kent Furniture Company on trial in
the Superior Court yesterday. in which the
plaintiff claimed damages for the loss of a
part of his hand in the defendants factory,
Judge Parrish directed the jury to find a
verdict for the defendant In making the
order the Judge took occasion to give the
attorneys his opinion of their action in
bringing SO many similar cases against
manufacturing companies or corporations.
IL was the fourth case of the kind which
the Judge had disposed of in asimilar man
ner, and be intimated that such cases were
too much of a speculative nature. He said
that the lawyers seemed TO prepare the cases
with a view of having them 90 10 the Su-
preme Court, thus forcing upon him a rs-
sponslbility which he did not hesitate 10
assume. In this case, he said. there was no
proof of negligence on the part of the COM
pany and he would therefore direct the jury
TO lind a verdict for the defendant. Maher
Il Felker were the attorneys for the plaintiff
and the company was represented by Tag
CART x WOlcOtt.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

Monis Ii Treusch. tle popaiar l9baeeo
dealer. has secured tle sole agency of the
Grand Ret 45hc ClsaTos, long Havana
hller which - sall Tor nVe eegts This
supplies - lonsriell waBs' that IS
smokers Who Nant a,goQs eisar Tor less
than ten cents can nov 1Sel that they are
smoking a long Hssana as good ~ most
three Tor qnsg<er cigars AID need 10
spend only i've Gents The cigar "a good
one and Ny. Ireusch deserves the grati-
iude ofsfi lovers of The weed Tor securing
this cigar which he Will probably reap IN 4
good trade
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

uErR0Tr June L}-The wheat market oTsu-d
shtiY frEner tsis morning There was notinE
of particular interest iu the market Quotation.
were. Wleat-N0. white SPOT sc BID. SIC
sssei. july 80 sssed Ne. z rel. $50 asked
Tun. M.chfgap. -lf.c bif 80 sst.d july. -
t'd. 7s1sc asked. August 100 hu o.
september 100 hu - So rseciei So hid. &c
sssei forn-N0 ? yelloF. spot. sc BID os,s
- iizff mixed sc ssked
TnfsTs prices are MchiraH uinfer wheat,
ro 'er process - 5na4 Nich gan winter " hssf
patents s5Hs - Mlrressta bakers 3 s0s
Winras0sa rsfanis g. a. I'VE 8 6ls -
IIs1ois rTs 543
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

full meeting Of the Executive and Fl
nance Committees Of the Fourth Of July
celebration, was held az Sweets Hotel last
evening. Maj G. B. Wright presiding. The
Finance Committee reported good progress
and the other committees reported work
well under way A. T.. Adzit was added 20
the Finance Committee. The committee
adjourned 90 meet again al Sweets Hotel
Friday evening az O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

GOV Ogleshv. Of Illinois addressed the State
Prohibition Convention Al springfield yesterday
Several Republican county conventions IN Yer
mont yesterday endorsed Senator Fdmonds fo'
reelection.
large number Of person. were arraigned zee
feriay in Sligo for participation IN the recent riot
ing and many Of them summarily convicted aud
sentenced % imprisonment. Others were commit
ted fpr trial az the next sssizes
Jane Carroll Of Greenfield. Mss.achusett., ono
~ the princ pas in recent prize hghtwho claim'
% - the champion light-weigft pugili.t - New
England. was arrested a. Bellows FAILS yesterds ;
morning and brought before iustics for prize
fighting re vas locked uF IN Gefault of b-il.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
At the Lake Tonight

Waite's band commenced playing at
Reeds Lake last Sunday and have settled
down for a season of sharps and fats at the
popular resort. The O-Wash-ta- Nong Boat
Club has engaged the services of the band
for Thursday evenings. This evening an
informal hop will be held in the ball room,
where the band will discourse dance music.
Ii is expected that these Thursday hops
will become verg popular during the sum
mpr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

A. flapsrted fro-a ne ssagh sad l. Called
aizk sA.ks-ts - foaad ~ soda
MalsE lSanlers

l1e d-speaser ID ss-ssrrg aexxfaErs paufs
p1rpuss MS ssutl oler Nlta trakeu lle
sl5s sane pgl.nded sassr saa fa~s in !
1tte SOFA ~4ler hk l1rL s4-Fs -E so11e
unku0nD ingredients tr3-4 GarE -sEtis
slEkes tls C8lteuls Lu . slsl.sksafloars i
QzlS llle tle llLl.Eler 4u1 zss~Iukles ll-tls
hue pos ler - tae to4lsg beverage lRU.
. has tle \ - irauls lf lam aul Jerry
lol aunk it aua always reiIealezr sleFs
o. get IL.
Nls shake = arsuHcd to become gerg
popular lry d. l4 ae isgla only ~
AAlH MElss 81 la.
81 aul r. -8agu Division 20
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

a Committee on Privileges has been ap-
pointed by the Board Of Managers Of the
z B. a Home. The function Of the com
miftee is 10 examine the credentials of any
strange physician who desires 10 treat a
patient 81 the Home 20 ascertain whether
or not be IS qualified to manage the case
properly. The COMMITTEES consists Of Drs
-hepari. Boise and Graves
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
Spanish Fantasia -"POlOma'
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily by ". R. scribner real estate
dealer
Wm. II. Cooper To James Davis, " = Of
lot, 3 and O. :. A Brownies ADDS i50
Edward II. Clark 10 Isaac L. Quick and
WIFE part of lot L., MorrisOn's add. 100
Dwight Clark 90 lydia Clark, 80 acres
=. w Z. OF sec. =. Tyrone. 200
Addison 2. Cook % Austin Nicholson, part
ofseI, n " a of Sec /, Algoma..... 30
Ellen ID Page % Charles A. Perry and
wife "a sc d Of Sec II. Lowell. 30
susan A. Bush 20 Wm. W. simmons n fr
I..sefrlt of Sec. p. Yergennes, 1000
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

Miss Katharine Walsh states thst Frank
b Fat1am. having offered her a generous
sa1 to srV-sar s- ais benefit shs has accept
~ Pie sane. and that sll i=understarfiH % e.
which existed hsre been settled ssfisfso-
f.re
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

The Grand Jury met yesterday A. the
United stes Court and returned indict-
menrs against Hannah Morehonse and Ei-
Hof g Norehouse. for uttering counterfeit
coin Mary Sbsfer and Henry D. Wilson for
.----at-nr --lnr -aRs
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

TIE quarterly meetaz Of The Citv Ms
s.onsry society vii he he'd in The y n G.
A. pariors. Friday. June . a. - 3 m.
Ths report ~ fh. sonar vii = gwen
and ether Important items ~ intsrest cone
ss6sred Al fr.ad. - fhe Wors usn and
sooner az cordially inFiied.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
80 IN THE SHADE.
THE WEATHER Is RIGHT,
THB CLOTHING Is RIGHT
TIE PRICES ARE RIGHT
AND THE TRADE is RIGHT

Very strange indeed, if Care, Taste and Resources
without bounds did not produce their natural results
Our SS suits first and without a rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Marke' all 10
themselves Suits for business and dress up 10 $50
Unlimited choice
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

The Grand Rsriis TU sessH-H EasFo ~
ssf sunday -Fs a. &EeEe f1ro1 crw
fall 81 ertsr s1t n -srssfi - res5ins nasfser
There ~ 10 rr1rs rsr@r n Me- pa tat
-rras that rev ruh.. ler ->F1rta7 Hs~-
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
Concert at Reeds Lake.

The Reeds Lake band. Theo. H. Reming-
ton, bandmaster, Will give concerts at Reeds
Lake every forenoon, afternoon and even
ing hereafter The following programme is
announced for today:
March-~St. Omer Commander .... Gary
selections from sullivan Comic Opera
'Mikad0
spanish Fantasia" POlOma' ...............
C0net SOlO-lSeleCt) 49,. ....--.....-.--.....-
Mr. A j. Campbell SOlOlst...-....
Selectior-"Pirates OF Penzance' ......... Sullivan
Waltz-"See saw ......................... Grove
Miserere IT, TrovatOre.. .....-.......... Verdi
Tuba sOio-fSeleCtl -....-.----.....-
Mr = " Kline-Tuba SOlOist -.-.
Gal0p-(Dvnamitel ............ Brooks
Grand medley Of War song. .-............. Beyes
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

Our effort will be to keep
the lead by dealing in the
finest drugs, employing the
best labor, charging reasonable
prices, and keeping in stock
what our customers call for.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

A long felt necessity for a corset which in
addition 10 being perfect shape, made OF the
best material, long wasted and unbreakable over
the hips, but which will also impart perfect
symmetrical form 10 the wearer has induced US
10 produce the above new corset which viii be
hailed with delight by all dresSmakers as well a.
by the many ladies who have been annoyed by
poorly fitting dresses.
This corset in addition 10 its other merits has
been provided with Long High Bust, which
is constructed Of strong but light and pliable
material, and 80 shaped as 10 produce a perfect
"DREsS FORM" which adaptS itself in a natural
and easy way to the body, filling up any hollow
part of the chest Obviating all necessity for a
Pad, and making the dress ft ike a Model.
While this Corset Is of the greatest benefit TO
ladies Of slim figure, enabling them 10 fit and
wear their dresses 10 the best advantage, it is by
no means intended for these alone. for il viii inn
prove the shape of the wearer and the ht Of the
dress in every instance, no matter how perfect
the natural figure.
Beware Of limitations. None Genuine unless
stamped; mime. Warrens Dress Form Corset"
For sale by
E. P. KIDDER & CO.,
Ga Monroe St. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

osAND RAPIDS CONSERVATION or
MUSIC.