davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
Ex-maYOR LEWIS, CLAIM.
The Committee Recommend That Hs
 be Paid LOTT.

The Com H1IfBee kecOmmend .AhaE RI c
 be Paid $1 ,O17.
 At the meeting of the Committee on Claims last evening in room IA City Hall, George B. Miller, who petitioned for compensation for services as Sunday watchman at the City cemetery, was given leave to withdraw.
 In the matter of the petition of ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis for compensation for money expended by him in defending his title to the nayoralty in the courts the committee recommended that he be paid $1, or.
 George Yeamans, who petitioned for com pensation for injuries received by falling in to an excavation on Chapel street, was given leave to withdraw.
 In the case of Morris McHugh, who asked to be reimbursed for an assessment for cob ble gutters that he laid himself, it was voted to recommend that it be continued to the next Court of Common Council.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16

Lord O'NeilIss Tenants in Council.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-The tenants on Lord ONeill's estate in Antrim met at Randalls- town to-day. The proceedings were con- ducted in noisy and disturbed manner. The more turbulent tenants vowed they would not pay their rents unless reduction was granted and the meeting closed in dis order. The favorable tenants or Orangemen then held meeting and voted that Lord ONeill was an indulgent landlord. About one hundred and fifty police were present, but there was no rioting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
A mIsER's OLD HANDKEKcHIEF
Found to Contain Nearly Four Hun
 l.ouaand Eeollara.

dred Thousand Dollars.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-In the proceedings to determine the claims of heirs to the es- tate of the naiser Paine, MT. Chickering, ad- ministrator of the estate, created sensation in court by producing bundle containing $376, 900 in gold and bills which Paine had lett with him for safe keeping. The bundle was tied up in an old red handkerchief and Mr Chickeringhad no idea of its contents until after Paine's death. The claimants at once moved that the administrators bond be increased.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
IrauElerS Qsu1ng.
NEW HAVEN STEANROAT CO
Daily fer NsW Eork-Fare s1, Includ-

ing gberth-ExcGraion Tickets Sl,5O. Steamer c. H. NoRTHAM. Capt. FL. Peck, leave SewHaven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck & Bishops and at Klock's Drug leaves New I1eveE at 1915 Sundays excepted. From New York-Tha O. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. rn., and the CONTINENTAL at ii D. m:, Sundays excepte>, Saturday 12 o'clock mid night.
 Sunday Boat for N. Steamer NEW HAVEN at 103e D. m. Staterooms sold the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins. Building D. m Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routesl, Baltimore an Washington
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
Rabbits and Foxes.

Daniel Darlington of Pine's Bridge, Beacon Falls, killed three foxes recently, and Adolf Hirsch of Beacon Falls killed twenty rabbits a few days ago in that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
REDUCTION IN RATES. ALLAN RnYhI hdEIi STEhMHHlpS

Sz#fA Royal Mail Steamships sail every week SSAlesazEs from Glasgow to Boston via Londonderry Tne only direct route from Scotland and North of Ireland to the New England States Intermediate $25; steerage, S14 FortnightIy saiiings between Portland and Liverpool. via Halifax and London derry. Cabin $50 to S75; intermediate, $30, steer age Sf5. Passengers leave Boston S:30 a. m train on day of sailing. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN Agents Boston; or to BUNNELI4 6 SCRANTON, 732 and T34 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
NOt Taxed Enouuh.

In the opinion of the fish commissioners there is large amount of oyster ground that is not taxed enough. They say that some grounds in Bridgeport harbor worth at least $500 an acre are taxed only twenty-five cents an acre
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
A Brisk Ten.N1tIe WaIk.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 15.-A ten roile walk for the championship of America took place at the Adelphi rink tonight. Dennis Driscon of Lynn, Charles Daniels of Boston and George Hosmer, the oarsman, were the contestants. Daniels won by two laps; time hour 25 minutes and 35 seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
Resistance to the National League.

Resistance to the National League.
 CORK, Dec 15-The County Cork Land Owners association formed on Saturday has already received from various sources large fund to be devoted to resisting the National leasue's plan of campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16

Eh6 E1"CenSenmla1 or King CAape1s
 BOSTON, Dec. 15.-The bi-centenniaI of Kings chapel was celebrated to-day. The principal exercises were addresses by Rev. H. w. Foote, the pastor, Governor Robin son, Rev. G. E. Ellis, Rev. G. H. Gordon, pastor of the Old South church, President Eliot of Harvard, Rev pr. Philips Brooks, Rev. J. H. Morrison, Rev. James Freeman Clarke, D.D., and Rev. F. G. Peabody, D.D. i; a hymn by Dr. William Everett; anthem by Sir Arthur Sullivan and poem by Oliver Wendell Homes. The chapel was elaborate ly and appropriately decorated.
 New YOrk's New England Society.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The eighty-frst an nua1 meeting of the New England society was held tonight at Delmonico's. During the year ffty-one members were received in- to the society and there were twenty-one withdrawals and like number of deaths The membership at present is 1896, the largest ever had. The treasurer's report showed that $65. GOO constitutes the invested fund of the society. The old officers were re elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
SENATOR PLA-T's BILL.
Senators Who Voted to Table the Res.
 oIutiOns For open Sessions.

OIutions For open Sessions.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. .15-The following is the 1ution providing for consideration of execu- tive nominations in open session was tabled; Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Beck. Call. Cameron Chace, Cheney, Cockerili, Colquitt Edmunds, Evarts, Cor man, Gray Harrison. Hoar, Ingalls,. Jones of Ar kansas, McMllan, McPherson, Malone, Maxey, Mill Ter Morgan, Morrill, Pugh Sabin, Salisbury, Sawyer, Sewell, fpooner, Vest, Walthall, Whttehorne and Wilson of Maryland-33
 Nays-Messrs. Berry. Blair, Butler, Conger, Cul- lon, Dawes, Dolph. Eustis, Frye, George, Gibson, Hawley, Mitchell of Oregon, Mitchell of Pennsylva- nia, Platt, Plumb, Sherman. VanWyck, Voorhees,, Williams Wilson of IoWa-21
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. ucQUADE FOUND GUILTY. The Jury Out Only Twenty
 Three Minutes. EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET. Almost A Stampede In
 The Market. THE MURDER OF MRS. PRESCOTT. A Fortune In A Miser's
 Handkerchief.
BOoDLER McQUADE GUILTY.

The Jury Remain out only Twenty
 Three Minutes.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-After counsel had summed up in the McQuade trial to-day Re- corder Smyth occupied two hours in his charge to the jury, which was severe one. The jury had been out only twenty three minutes when they sent word that they had agreed. They were brought into court and the foreman announced that they found Me Quade guilty. Sentence was deferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
18th Congress--Second Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. SENATE.-Favorable reports were made by the Postofice committee on bills to amend the postal money order system and to extend the free delivery system.
 MT. Cullom presented the conference re- port on the interstate commerce bill and would ask that it be considered Tuesday next. If there should be a desire to discuss it at length, however, he said it might go over until after the holidays.
 The bill repeating the tenure of office act was made the unfinished business for to- morrow.
 MT. Platt called up the resolution provid. ing for the consideration of executive nomi- nations in open session. On motion of MT. Hoar the resolution was tabled; yeas 33, nays 21.
 MT. Beck called up the bill prohibiting Congressman from acting as attorneys for subsidized railroads. MT. Beck opposed the substitute from the committee.
 MT. Call opposed the bill
 Without action the Senate adjourned.
 HoUsE.-The House in committee resumed consideration of the sundry civil appropria- tion bill. An amendment by MT. Lanham, their face value and exchangeable for stand ard silver dollars at the United States treas ury and sub -treasuries was ruled out on a point of order.
 MT. Symes, of Colorado, in supporting an increase of appropriation for the signal ser vice criticised MT. Randall as & narrow minded statesman. MT. Randall thought he understood his business. The colloquy be- came rather heated. The amendment was rejected.
 The House then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
E9IitrsInl1s.
GRAND EXCURSION WASHINGTON, D. c.

The party will go to New York in Drawing Room Cars remain over night in that city and then pro eeed to the National Capital, where five days will be passed at two of the leading hotels the Eb bitt House and Wilard's Hotel. A carriage ride to the public buildings and other places Of interest and a side trip to Mount Vernon.
 In addition to aoove parties will leave Boston on different excursions follows:
 January 17, Special Trip to California, via New Orleans.
 January 3f, Grand Tour of 75 Days through the Southern States, Mexico and California
 January 6. January 20. February 3, February 17 and March 10-Five remaining Winter Trips to California. via Chicago, Kansas City and Santa Fe.
 W. RAYMOND, l. A. WHITCOMB.
 e-Send for descriptive circular
 c. W. HUNTINGTON, aaent, at Newtons Allyn House Drug Store Hartford. d16 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-The chamber of commerce to-day passed strong resolutions against the admission of foreign ships to American registry and telegraphed the Cali fornia delegation at Washington to confer with Mr Dingeley and use every effort to de- feat the free skip bill.
 A Faster Completes His Task.
 PARIS, Dec. 15.-Signor Merlatti, the Ital- ian faster, completed his fast this morning. His physical condition is good and no fears are entertained that he will not recuperate rapidly. At the conclusion of the fast a small quantity of specially prepared food hearty food.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
1aIisee1 lament1s.
OnarferIE Meeting.

YTHHE quarter:y meeting or tne MsM @ Gnnferenee G fer iI, he heIi i5 the Grand avenue Baptist church or New Haven Thursday Dec 16ta at p.lln. l,;s D. 0' A Freiday, of Burmah, will address 1ne iAes'
 nf6 2k
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
was a Costly Elopement.

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-Mr. Hewitt, a coal mer- chant, has obtained verdict of @, 900 dam ages against MT. Lyttle, who eloped with Hewitt's wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
MINIATURE ALmANAC.
DEATH ;.

TIBBALS-On Wednesday, Dec. 18th. 1886, at his late residence 14S Milton street, Brooklyn, E. D., Henry H. Tibbals, in the fifty eighth year of his age.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services which will be held at the Church of the Ascen sion Kent street Brooklyn, on Saturday morn ing, Dec. 18th. at 10 o'clock. Burial at New Ha- ven on the arrival of the 12 o'clock train from New York. d16 th&sat PLUMB-In this city, Dec. 15 1886, Henry Plumb. Funeral services. from his late residence, 1,157 Chapel street, Friday, Dec. 17, at p. m. Please omit flowers.
 MERWIN-In this city, Dec 14, John Burton only child of Mir. Charles H. and Emily J. Merwin, aged months.
 Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, No. 52 Bishop street Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
Died in Cuba.

Mr Michael Rigney, of Bridgeport, re- ceived letter on Tuesday from Cuba notify ing him of the death of his brother Robert. Deceased fell victim to the fever which frequently attacks those who are not accus- toned to that climate. He was about forty years of age ard an expert mechanic.
 THE w w. CONVERSE
 Sliding Gracefully Into the Water
 With Many Guests on Board-A Suc-
 cessful Launch.
 Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock the three masted schooner W. W. Converse was successfully launched from Hanseom's ship yard in Fair Haven. It is the largest three masted schooner that was ever built at this yard Large crowds congregated about the vicinity of the yard to view the launch. Captain J. N. Seaman, for whom the schoon- CT was built, was present and was warmly congratulated by many for the beautiful yes sel he is to command. About 1 o'clock the workmen began to knock away the supports and after an hours work the vessel began to move slowly towards the water. A shout went up from the two thousand spectators as the vessel moved more swiftly and shot out into the stream. Just as the schooner began to move the pretty little daughter of Captain Seaman broke bottle of wine over the bow and christened the w. w. Converse.
 The measurements of the schooner are as follows: 153 feet inches on keel, 180 feet on deck, F feet hold, 37 feet inches beam, length of spars 91, 92 and 93 feet, height of topmast B feet, draught 12 feet at stern, 1-2 feet forward. tonnage FPS tons, regis tered 1,200 tons actual. Rating A 1 for if teen years She has double deck. Her cabins are ample, but have not yet been ft- nished, carpeted and curtained
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16

Mean bar, 29.65; mean temp, 32; mean humid ity, S1.
 Max temp, Al; min. temp, 20; rainfall .Os inches
 Max. hourly velocity of wind, % miles.
 DECEMBER 15. 1885, Mean bar. 30 12; mean temp, 30. Max. temp, 39; min. temp 27.
 J. H. SHERMAN, s. O. U. s. A. Note: A minus sign t-lpreffxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. tA dash[-lin connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
Alice Oates DyTnr

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The statement that Alice Oates is dying alone in poverty and want is denied. She is dying, but sur rounded by friends and comforts at the resi- 6ence of her husband, s. P Watkins, 724- North Twentieth street She suffers terribly from complication of diseases and can sur Yive but a short time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-16
Real Estate and Money Wanted

FOR SAAEs %kA I MAKE a specially of building one-family SH:::l houses with all modern improvements on At #E.il water street, Fair Haven. Room for stable on lot Price $3,200. Call and see me day or even inc J. W. ROWLAND,
 003tf 109 Atwater Stre t.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
OUR FOLKS.


Mrs +. r. Warren IS confined TO her home
oy illness.
Judge j Byron Judkins, of Hersey, is at
The Morton
Prof Calvin Thomas of the University.
Is in the city
Patrolman Lucia executed Dwight Brook 5
dog yesterday.
George Smith. the basso will sing in
Trinity Church tomorrow.
DR. and Mrs c 5 Hazetine and children
have gone 10 Mackinac Island
Dallas Boudeman and wife. of Kala-
maz)O. We're in the city YESTERDAY.
Dr. BradheId of Bradfeld & Co has gone
20 Chicago upon business for the firm.
Miss Lucie Uhl goes TO Ypsilanti and De
troit for few weeks visit Tuesday morn
ing
Mrs William Vinegar and her daughter
Mr.. Tinkham. returned from Ann Arbor
yesterday.
Rev Dr Fairfield. pastor of the Congre-
garonal Church at Manistee, was in the city
yesterday.
George Hayden, of Ishpeming. Prosecu-
ting Attorney of Marquette county, is at
The Norton
W p Innes. Jr, has returned from a
visit at Chicago and will spend the Fourth
with papa"
Mrs Il D. Gilbert has been called % De
troit by the serious illness of Rev Charles
Hulbert's son.
Mr. and Mrs f. F. Sweet and children.
accompanied by Mrs. L. 2. Fuller, have
gone 20 Mackinac Island
F. A. German has returned from Ferry's
Beach, Maine where be accompanied his
wife to spend the Summer.
r. DO0ruink. g.. Lankester. q. Appelhof
and a. Wander Hulle left last night for a
weeks sojourn at Macatawa Park.
Miss Blanche Taylor. who has finished
her school course in this city. returned yes
terday 20 her home in Wood Lake
James Gallup goes TO Manistee today He
will occupy the pulpit in Rev. DR. FAIR
fields Church in that city tomorrow.
Deputy County Treasurer. Miss Nettie
Stinson, will go to Rockford this morning
20 spend Independence Day with friends
Julius A. J. FREDERICK. Of the firm of
Frederick Bros. returnet Yesterday from a
trip 90 Sheb0ygan, Milwaukee and Chicago
Miss Minnie Clark. of Ransom-st.. return
ed from Ann Arbor yesterday. She has
completed her junior year at the Univer-
sitv.
Operator Fred Weber. Of the Police De-
partment, will take a weeks vacation
Harry POLAND will hello" during his alb
seuce.
Miss Ada Morton has returned from the
Convent of the Sacred Heart az Crosse
Point. and Mis-. Julia Meade from the
school az Hobbs Ferry
Prof Samuel Hawley, of Orchard Lake
Academy and Mr. a. Townsend of
Ioria, we're iu the ciry yesterday on their
way borne from Ann Arbor
Mrs D A Warner. OF Albion, is visiting
her sister Mrs + /. Guilds, OF this city.
S1e IS accompanied by Mrs Abram Bru-ie.
also uf Albion. Both ladies will remain
several days witnessing the celebration. fire.
works etc
Will Savage and sister Miss Esther
savage of Spring Lake. accompanied bv
Miss Anderson of Salt Lake Cirv. Utah.
passed through the city yesterday afternoon
on their way home from Ann Arb0r where
they have been attending commencement
exercises
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

CRcuIT.-Arthur c. Denison VS. Charles
o. Brown and Wilbur J. FLYNN, assumpsit.
Judgment for plaintih. Sl56I4 and costs.
Same plaintiff vs.. same defendant.
Judgment for plaintiff, >lf3.95 and costs.
The NJ. A. True Pri nting and Engrav-
ing Com pany vs. II. J. and Willis J Per
kins; asSumpsit. Proceedings stayed forty
days TO allow defendants 10 propose amend
ments 10 findings.
SUPERIoR.-Lillian +. Haight VS.. Sheldon
r. Haight, divorce. Hearing in open
court.
OFFICE BU-ISEss.-IIannah f. Tunm0re
vs.. William !. TunmOra. in chancerv.
Bill for divorce filed,
PRoBATE- Estate of Geo. b. Swain. mi
nor. Guardians first annual account filed
Hearing July l9-Estate OF Edward T.
Fuller. Petition for probate of will fled
Hearing July 30
PoMcE-Joseph Blink drunk and disor-
derly. committed ten DAYS Peter Bried
enstein. saloon without license; adjourned
10 July Is VIM. Busick, false pretenses
adjourned % July 3.-J. W Herrendeen,
bastardy, nolle pros d discharged
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

SFsua fr~p4ratloas tssinz aAae - tbe
haslasss Asn 4nd Cislaeus ga tas
West >lds ler fsazy


Iae Maz Warklr af lae 81 Faal
ll-rl -4Fe 81 ~ lFe4r socI4I .asl 9te--
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s4Ft ealler .f fFaal aal t.arta SIS q
- ave l-e e-s a-a A.e -'-r
.1 eA-e-ir - 1 .-AF
"A SIS 81 A ~ 80 -.e -"- &
& a- ~ -7 "..-
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-fee- s as-ae "a Ae-V a.- lfaah
N.- ~ .-e T e4s "- r
~ -ea' ttr -.ase t-e ---s s-e
Nt- q tai-.-s -1 ~'- -'
1-a-ls .afl.rl .' A.ieAi- rs t.e.ee.'' -ie
Tie ssi SIDE --d iis snare OF e"efAs
-4s- tfe-s 80 l...tA 80 '.--- 7rfe - ~--
" "-f .'--tti e. eu F" e7t lI-'-N 7. go .-a' -a
a. ilne a. t-e DRIVERS manager te 7,ei
tDe H'i>t aitri a eApi' ..-. ~ saver
I" As slaA4l oA ti.e 9-ieN@-s 'H ~
t-e aiAA "Aen -i' Ae'er 4"s -'.t-.-ri p.
q p..AtA oi ilirci atAeis solHe v' i- e't Di
.'7s ...- .,.i.. -. IN.
John lHhena. lhe l-An $40 Aae inquired
~ tAe la-iihs oI an rief aiof ~ i'"ei7
Walker s. factory not neafl5 - p"d a.
wa '.--...Il.' -s ~. 49,.
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- ~ e.4 .tt, :, '.-..
not A good one bst he made. me ftg far il.
When asked rh. price he stid if was only
fifteen cents and tola HIM it Was SD cheap
I would take another one to avoid Tile
laugh, you know
A horse and carriage was taken from tbe
barn of + 4 Averil grocer. st 454 second
II THURSDAY nirbt by some uuknown
parties, who returned il before day light.
Nothing was broken but the animal
showed evidence OF having been brltaAy
abused, huge wells being raised on ITS body
oS sile "ieivl-es9 ""'P p" inc N"IUS oi 'i0
humans
The West Side is 10 have its share of the
celebration today. Prof. Hunt and sons
VIII give oaiioon ascension anu 'ne p"laue
WIN liarSn ,,- alohe Nesl nri9te-st' he tiie-
~o5As wiz pe sel ,, OH u iI9'n tue ne" a'A' ST.
pi 81. 1u1 -ans Je"e''1 on ~'S'
has not kenf tir,a for n vears m was am
an f,r,ilv roif.. or4 sbc ,r,s .,;,.s,, In MIL,
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

The ComstocS addition school closed its
sessions for this season yesterday with a
picnic At ihs close Of the school proper
Che appreciation in which the services of
teachers are heId was shown hv q number
of gins. Mise Kerr. The principle. who has
been engaged in teaching At ihe scbool for
iopr years. was remembered by gins in The
share of sn elnam and number of
photographs Of papiis Iae other teachers
we're s.-a remembered The sctool is in
-'af condition
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
At Power~'

A very strong company wiil hold the
ooanis at Powers next week. with Mr
James VI llardie and Miss Sarah Won Leer
in tAe leading roles. This company will
present. change of programme each even
ins commencing with Camille" Monday
eight Alr. Harjie and Miss Won Leer have
each won many praises from tie press for
The rapid strides they have been taking
until now they hold places among the
front ranks of dramaiists Popular price
sill preval-lO l5 20 and 80 cents Re
served seats al Arcade News Room
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
\ Church Social.

The young ladies of the Church of Chris
gave a social in the church last evening. for
the benefit Of the new church fund. The
seven tables were waited on by Misses Win
ME Whitfield, Florence Haight, Ki'.e
Johnston. Lou Gamweu, Anna A.thur
Clara Bellamy and Nettie Clark Flowers.
placed in proiusion around the room. gave
a pleasing appearance. and the pleasure Of
the evening was increased by the music
rendered by Dr. Ross. Myrtle Wilmont.
Carl TuXbury and Myrtle and Winnie
Whitfield.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

C. =. Gll is visiting bis parents az War.
saw, y. r.
T.. Nichols. of The c e. y rs railway.
's in the city.
J. II 7 Huehart and T , Bden have
gone t0 Peioskey Cor few days
Glen Reynolds Of the D. RAJ. Will
spend The Fourth front fishing near Rock
ford
The employees of the C. tW n and @
r 81 L general offices will tase vacation
today
The lel5 Michigan Central train arrived
.ast evening wth its usual r-ompiness at if
o'clock
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
Mortuary Report.

The following is the mortuary re-
port Of The city Of Grand Rapids
for the month ending June 30 Tv-
phoid fever. I hem0rrhage Of stomach. I.
phthisis pulmonalis. + pneumonia, Is. men
ingius, % apoplexy, p other diseases of
brain I heart diseases. I. harmopiiia
still born. 5. diseases Of liver ]. puerperal
diseases. I general debility. g. senectus. D..
accidental suicide. B Total 37 Placing
the population az $1,000. The rate per an
mum IS H0i per .U0
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
PECK'S DRUG STORE.
HOTEL 70 RENT.

This building Is new. 7s1I4s fee
The two upper stories are fnishe3 for
hotel, containing 60 rooms, al steam
heated. Two blocks from Uoion Depot
on one Of the prIncipsi streets Street
cars pass esch way every seven minutes.
Is ready 90 occuPy. and wili be rented
cheap Inquirs o. Iofsrh Head or A. p
Watson
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
90 IN THE SHADE.
THE WEATHER is RIGHT,
TIE CLOTHING Is RIGHT.
TIE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
AND THE TRADE is RIGHT.

Very strange indeed, if Care, Taste and Resources
without bounds did produce their natural results
Our So suits first and without a rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all TO
themselves. Suits for business and dress up 10 $50
Unlimited choice
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
Carries the largest assorted
drug stock in Michigan.
Does the largest retail drug
trade in the State.
Puts up more prescriptions
than any drug store in
the State.

Our effort viii be TO keep
the lead 10y dealing in the
finest drugs, employing the
best labor, charging reasonable
prices, and keeping in stock
what our customers call for.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

lue .aekA-1 fttr ou some our. ticket
Hlll SCI. ~ i'r'Nae ID $3.50 eo Monday
evening at PEE motds Nasieai Gu Gone