davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
condition. He was criminal with a
price upon his head. He was turned
from respectable houses, and even the
dog drove him out of the kennel.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
Public Money Should Be Given
for Their Support.

EuDiIC MONEY SuOulu bt olscH
for Their Support.
st. AIichael's Parochlal school, Of
West st. Paul, was blessed yesterday
by Rev. James McGolrick, of Mime
apolis. After the ceremonies high mass
was celebrated, Father O'Neal, the
pastor, officiating. The sermon was
preached by Father McGolrick, who
delivered an interesting and learned
discourse on the absolute necessity for
educating the heart and will as well as
the mind, and gave examples OF the
low degree of morality in countries
where education without God was en-
forced. In the course of his remarks
Father McGolrick said:
Nothing can be more aggrayatlng
to the average American than to attack
the public school system. The late
Henry Ward Beeeher said: Our schools
must be so builtu with public money
that Catholic schools must wither, and
this voices the sentiment of many. But
say what they will the paroehial schools
are progressing, and we trust that in
the future our rights will be granted
and our share of the public money
given toward the education of our chill.
drenas we believe they should be. 1t
lSWlth that end i'll view that Leo. Nil.
has founded the Catholic University OF
America"
st. Michael's school is valued at
about $4,000, and owes its existence
largely to Father O'Neal, who first agi-
tated the subject in April, actual work
Oh the building being commenced in
July. The school is a two-story brick
building. with basement. In the base
ment is large hall for society pur-
poses: also the furnaces of the Rnttan
heating and ventilating system, with
which the building is heated. On each
of the upper floors are four rooms, with
a capacity of sixty pupils each. Six of
the rooms will be occupied at once,
and the remainder Whenrequired. The
school will open to-day with 800 pupils,
and will be in charge of the Sisters of
st. Joseph, with Sister Anistasia as SUI
periOreSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
DONOVAN AND DEMPSEY.
The Former says He Bested the
NOnpareil.

Mike Donovan, who recently fought
a draw with Jack Dempsey, writes a
friend in this city that he.madea sucker
and a coward Of Dempsey, and thatthei
LITTER was beaten as soon as they shook.
hands, he being an easier mark for
Donovan than Welsh. According to-
Donovan, Tom Lees is willing and
anxious to meet,McCaffcry. in case, the
match with Killen fails to GOMEZ
off, or he is willing to meet any,
other fighter in his class. John Ii
Sullivan saw him fight Billy Goode I'M
England, unqualifiedly himi
a good man. He is highly spoken efins
sporting circles both as fighter and a
man who never dissipatcs, takes eX-
cellent care of himself and IS always I'M
the pink, of condition. Lees is now
training in the country for his match!
with Fallon near New York. DonoyanE
states that, barring accident, he is sureI
to best him. He needs but little train:
ing. however, OTaceount of his excellent.
habits, and the writer concludes by say-t
ing thatLees can whip Mccartney with-i
out a doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
PERSONALS.

Harrison Allen. of Dakota, is in the city.
r. E. Saunders, of st. Louis, is stopping at
the Windsor
J. Hesler. well-known Chicagoan, is in
the city.
Marcus johnson, of Atwater was in the
city yesterday.
c. B. Benedict, of Moorhead, is stopping
at the Merchants.
A. f. Shots. of Des Moines, is in the city
on business trip.
F. A. Peters. of New York, is visiting
friends in ST. Paul.
Senator A. j. Whiteman, of Duluth ar
rived in the city last evening.
J. C. Flynn, candidate for speaker of the
house, was in the city yesterday.
M. W. Stewart, e. S. a., located at Fort As
sinniboine, reached st. Paul yesterday.
R. j. Gross. of the Brooks Locomotive
works, of Dunkirk, n. Y, is at the Ryan.
w H. Foster, RIme De Lussan and Glenn
ent Bainbridge, of the Boston IDEALS are at
the Ryan.
j. Howe. Fred B. Howe and W. II. Erb.
we'll known residents of Bfainerd, are reg
istered at the Merchants.
II. NJ Burchard land agent of the North
western railway. with headquarters at Mar
shall, Mimi, is in the city.
n. eomap,- stWo,,t,, ads in Su,dav,S ~ op,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
WARNED BY A PARROT.
A Sad Message for Prima
Donna,

Donna.
There was an air of sadness about the
gifted Pauline L'Allemand as she greet
ed representative of the GLOBE last
evening and invited attention to par
rot which was perched upon the back of
chair in her apartments. THAT bird
has not uttered word since last Sun
day." said the lady, and then it brought
bad tidingS. Before | left Germany for
this country, few. weeks ago,
placed my little girl Lori at school
where she would be we'll tax n
care of during the absence entailed by
my professional duties. She was in
| received from her was full of childish.
prattle SO dear to mothers heart Last
Sunday morning, my parrot which
always accompanies Inc on my journeys
called out as plainly as q human being
could have done, Lori" and ceased
talking Immediately. That evening, L
received cablegram announcing that.
my little one had died suddenly from
heart trouble, but no further de-
tails have yet been received.
What could such coincidence be
termed? | was thousands of miles from
my darling, whom supposed to be in
excellent health. and just when the
future looked so bright and promising
my spirits are cast down by the sad in
telligence, conveyed by my faithful
parrot. | would have returned to Ger
many at once but the season has just
begun, and | suppose L must bear my
sorrow. in silence and endeayor to be as
cheerful as possible in such depressing
circumstances"
I, taf
the parrot contented itself with blink
ing ominously, but its cheerful tones
were lacking, and it looked the very
embodiment of wee.
Investigating a Child's Death.
The statement was made that Mamie
Kelly, the little girl who met with such
a frightful death on the motor line
track Saturday afternoon, was engaged
in gathering chips for fuel when the ac-
cident occurred. 1t has been ascertained
that such was not the case, but that the
child, in company with the daughter of
+. II. Davenport, was playing among
the tracks. An inquest will be held this
morning at the undertaking establish
ment OF Mccarthy d. Donnelly.
Popular Subscriptions for ParnelI.
The committee appointed by the st.
Paul branch of the Irish National Land
league to decide upon the best method
of raising subscriptions from ST. Paul
to the Parnell relief fund met Yesterday
at Mccarthy d Donnelly's, on Wabasha
street. 1t was decided that it would be
unadvisable to hold public meeting,
and the committee will report at the
meeting next Tuesday in favor of lend
ing assistance to the efforts being made
to create fund by popular subscrip-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
SAINT PAUL.
DAKOTA HOPEFUL.
An Extra Session of Congress Anx-
iousiy Expected.

Harrison Allen. of Fargo. reached
the city yesterday afternoon, and was
seen at the Merchants shortly after his
arrival by a GLOBE reporter. "The
people of Dakota have every reason to
be thankful for the present, and hope
full for the future" said he. "The
early frost did serious damage to our
wheat crop, but the recent delightful
weather has almost compensated for it.
and leads us to expect good crop next
season. As far as Dakota politics are
concerned. it is, of course. all specu-
lative, and those who talk most usually
know the least. | think that Gen.
Harrison will do the fair thing by
us, and though have seen neither Mel
lette nor Clifford, fancy from what |
hear that they are satisfied with the re-
suit of their indianapolis conference.
The talk about calling an extra session
of congress is purely speculation of
course, and no man living can tell
whether it will be done. If we are ac-
mitted it will be upon the apportion-
ment of 1850. at the time the last census
was taken. South Dakota will have
from three to four representatives, while
North Dakota is entitled to two. We
are sanguine and happy over our pros
pectiye era of prosperity, and eagerly
oOk towards our future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
CAUGHT THE ENGLISH.
Kelie dc Lussan's Last Season
With the Ideals

Piquant and pretty as ever, Mile.
Zeiie de Lussan, of the Boston Ideals,
sat in her parlor at the Ryan last even
ing and chatted pleasantly OF her re-
cent triumph at Covent Garden, [ on
don, and future engagements. ''This
will be my last season with the Ideais,"
said the charming little woman, ''Since
l have signed a contract for a
two-year engagement in Europe and
shall endeaVor to deserve success in
this new field. think | may be Justly
proud of the distinction of being the
first singer who was not educated in
Europe to make such Il lit as | did
this sumner at London. My musical
education was obtained in this country,
and it is creditable to my instructors
that l was enabled to render
Italian opera in q manner at
once attractive and acceptable
to audiences 50. critical as they are in
England. 1t is a pleasure to be back in
America again, and although have a
long season ahead of me | do not dread
the fatigue incident upon it, but Will
try and deserve encouragement from
my friends on this side of the water.
In our company, as at present cOnsti-
tuted, there are no chickering's or jeal-
OuSieS, but each of the members is in
tent upon giving Il good performance,
only asking i'll return large audiences to
repay impreSSaIio Foster.
In the opening opera of the roper
toire, Barber of Seville" it should be
understood that it is brmful of comedy,
and the trio-Figaro, Besilio and Dr.
Bart0lO-arc merry-makers pure and
simple. and these roles have been en-
trusted to capable and painS-taking art
lists. | know that the muse lovers of
st. Paul will appreciate their efforts,
and in Pauline Allemand as Rosina and
Atalie Claire as Berta there are revela-
lions in store for all who are fortunate
enough to visit the Grand opera house."
The east for the Barber Of Seville"
this evening is as follows:
Rosina.... .............. Pauline L'Allemand
Ioertd 49,. -''..'... Ata!le clare
Count AlmaNlva. .....,...: -. Frank Baxter
Flgar0...... ......-...... Clement cambridge
Basilio Observation-Disclosures. II. Clark
DIR. Bartoio ................. I'D. G. Miron
florello. .''.'.'...... ..-...S. H. OuuIey
y quarry -, -. .....J. Martln
Officer of the Guard. j ohm Reed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
HE SAN me PLAY.
An Ill-Assorted Couple in Pri-
Vate Box.


A few evenings ago while Manager
Walker was looking over the Peoples
theater and mentally calculating the
gross receipts of the run Of '.Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" an usher called his at
tention to a portly, well-dressed man,
who occupied one of the boxes. ana
had chosen for his companion
of the evening a street urchin
who sells papers i'll the vicinity of the
theater. The elegant dress of the gem
tleman contrasted forcibly with the
ragged habiliments of his charge, whose
eager eyes showed how thoroughly he
was absorbed in the performance. His
companions, totally ObliviOuS OF the
comment which the lily assorted couple
Occasioned. had, turned, and was seated
in a position 10 command the view OF
the entire audience.
WAS he drunk OF dreaming?" was
the managerial thought as he comment
ed upon the text of the initial chapter
of Conway's novel. At the conclusion
OF the act, when the man went out for
LIQUID refreShment. glance told Mr..
Walker that neither was the case. Mr..
Walker accosted his distinguished pat
ron and requested him to come into the
managerial den. Carefully closing
the door, he said: "My dear sir,
[ am about to speak to you Oh
very delicate subject. and L hope you
will not take offense. You have bought
box, and have a perfect right to take
into it whatsoever you please. But |
appreciate your position. understand
that You have been locking upon the
wine when it was red. and know that
when you waken up i'll the morning you
will regret to think that you have taken
such a companion into the box with you.
You will be the target for very unfavor-
able commentif you take that lad back
to the box.
"Yoa were feeling pretty gay, and as
you stepped up to buy your ticket this
lad accosted you and requested you to
take him with you, and on the spur of
the moment YOU consented"
you are dandy" replied the other,
with tears i'll his eyes. "A party of us
had little dinner down town, and the
rest of the boys went away on an
evening train, so | brought my load
up here with me. AS | was
about to buy my ticket the boy APP
preached, and With a Say, Mister.
take me in looked so appeaiingly at
me that bought a box for him, and if
he hasn't enjoyed the show no one has"
AS result of the conference the
ragged urchin was relegated to seat
in the rear of the house. and the audi
,lnce.wohdcred what had become of the
strange companion Of the ariStocratic
occupant Of the box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
T / | D, +
Eaai iisza1lEl1l1nG
HI aEllzllllIIzllEl1
Na5zEI Is
RNzzzsz1zEs
IN EzzszszEzzkksssssz
= NAIL En-
& CO.'S
THANKSGIVING!

Is it not a good time to buy a
Cloth and Napkins for Thanksgiy-
ing Dimers
The kind we offer will be good for
many year.
Nothing SO adds to the attractive
ness of a table as fine Linens.
Some exceedingly handsome
Bleached and Cream Damasks. by
the yard, at ST. S1.25 and S1.4O.
Our DINNER SETS---Cloths bOr-
dered all round. with SO or 81
Napkins and Carving Cloths to
match, make handsome set. They
are our ewn importation, made by
John S. Brown & Sons, Belfast,
Ireland. and are unsurpassed in
quality and finish.
8X10 Cloths, with Napkins and
Carver, S11, $3.50, S13.5O and up
to $40 a set.
8x12 Cloths. with Napkins and
Carver, $12, $14.25, SIS and up to
$35.
8x16 Cloths. with Napkins and
Carver. $l4, SIC and up to $40.
Cloths 2A yards wide in length
to suit.
Cloths 3 yards wide, for round
or square tables, in elegant designs.
Hemstitched Caryers, Fringed
Carvers.
Finger-BowI Doyleys in Hem
stitched, Embroidered and Plain,
Damask or Cambria: beautiful de-
signs just opened at 81 to S4.5O per
dozen.
Fringed Napkins, 1878. at S1.5O
S1.75, $3.50 and So per dozen.
Same, 15x15, at S4, So and SIS per
dozen.
The largest stock of fine Linens
in the State.
Mail orders have prompt atten-
ton. Correspondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
READY FOR STUDENTS.
TheHigh School Annex Complet.
ed at Last.

This week will witness the transfer
of the annex to the High school build
ing to the teachers and scholars. The
work has been long delayed, the COM
pletion of the building has been prom
ised these many months past, but the
end has come at last, and the workman
must give way to the student. A for
NAL opening will take place. and an at
tractive programme is being formulated,
including exercises by the students,
training department. Addresses will
be delivered by prominent educational
lists, and apleasant evening is promised.
All interested may attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
~ st. Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and
Controlled by ST. Paul Men.
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL 1870.
CHES NUTS!

Chestnuts are not easy to
pick, as the boy finds out to
his sorrow. He'll be more
cautious next time and not
run any risk Of a broken
limb. You run no risk in
dealing here, as whatever
you buy is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, We have a
double-breasted Suit for six
teen dollars that is one of the
best Suits we ever saw for
the money. It's black ground,
with a diagonal stripe and
cardinal mixture; it's all wool
ble-breasted, stitched
edge, has best possible lin
ing and trimmings, and is
reliably ma de throughout,
making a neat, genteel,warm
and durable Winter Suit for
any occasion. It's certainly
a bargain at Sic Sixteen
dollars). We send this Suit
on approval to any address.
MISCONCEPTIONS ORDERS
Promptly Filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

WHO CLAIM TO SELL $50 SUITS AT HALF PRICE
It is a well-known fact that certain dealers in
shoddy, after removing all their $40, $22, $685.
$2S and $50 Suits OF THEY EVER HAD ANY)
down into their Basem ents, then TAKE ALL PRICE
TICKETS FROM OFF THEIR $40, $12 AND $15 SUITS
AND ADVERTISED THAT THEY will give the Pub
lie their choice of any suit in their store for a
s.MERE SONG'' Who ever heard of such liberal
offer OUTSIDE OF A CONFIDENCE GAME? Those
who have been .'PLUCKED' in the past KNOW
WHAT IT MEANS. But to make it plain to others,
we would suggest that if you are DESTROYS of
.sSEEING THE ELEPHANT attend one of these
STAKE SALES. But ask to be shown one of THOSE
SUITS THAT is HIDDEN AWAY in the Basement,
AND BE SURE and see if their ORIGINAL PRICE
TICKET STILL REMAINS UPON THE GARMENT If
so, see if the garment in your OWN JUDGMENT
EVER WAS WORTH WHAT THEY NOW ASK YOU
FOR IT. NOTHING is EASIER than to buy up lot
of ODDS AND ENDS FROM MAKERS OF SHODDY
CLOTHING THAT is catchy to the eye and place it
in the show window, and mark Suit THAT COST
$500, sThis Suit worth $500, REDUCED TO
$780, THIS IS HOW SOME DEALERS CAN APP
PARENTLY sell Clothing So Cheap. IT PAYS THEM
A HANDSOME PROFIT TO BE SO VERY LIBERAL IN
THEIR DEALING WITH INEXPERIENCED BUYERS
"FAKERS" IN SHODDY are no more to be re-
lied upon than Clothiers who put out BLAZEN BAN
NERS to the effect that "they closed out a Manu-
faeturer's ENTIRE STOCK OF FURS, and would sell
them at sacrifice and week after THE SAME
MANUFACTURER ADVERTISES THAT HIS ENTIRE
STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
OUR HONEST STATEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC
have built up for us the LARGEST CLOTHING BUSI-
NESS IN THE WORLD, AND WE NOW GIVE THE
PUBLIC OUR GUARANTEE TO SELL THEM SUIT
OR OVERCOAT FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY
DEALER IN AMERICA CAN NAME FOR A RELIABLE
ARTICLE.
WE DO NOT HANDLE SHODDY, NEITHER WILL
WE MAKE FALSE STATEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC.
OUR STANDARD is HONEST GOODS AT MANUFAC-
TURERS PRICES.
! Git
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Won Prizes With Their Aprons.

The ladies of the Iron Hall order gave
an entertainment Friday evening which
comprised musical selections, a necktie
and apron competitive contest and pro-
gresSlve euclre. Miss Vida Vaukrevelin
and Mrs. Morey were the successful
contestants for the apron prize. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Lowering, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lowering,
MIR. and Mrs. Brink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sliarood, Mr.. Nallie. Z. T. Cohen, Mrs.
Springer and son. Mrs. Watson. Mr..
Green, j. Levi. of Hastings; Misses La
fontan, Ryan and Mr.. Johnson, of Min
neapolis.
The committee in charge consisted of
Mesdames Morey, Mccall, Morrow and
Sc0rah and Messrs. Scorah and Morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

ACT somany Want ads i'll Sunday GLOBE
Hot but they are all real.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18

DIT. Brigham has removed his Office 70
the new Kendall Block. lf7 Monros-st.,
where he may % found from . I'LL 10 a a.-
3 till 5, and 6.t5 Ill 80 p. M DR.. Brigham
and Mrs. Brigham Will I've at the Wsrwick
until the opening Of the Livingston Tee
phone oaies O. nd Warwick go.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18


Ahsut 4 50 ezssz II stTzsssrrszs s@rs
ss.sc~1 its. Hsli.a Hzfss,f Fra.5 aizhE.
noss1xas prspssss - c<.zsr.ls ne
F-aEta- jaa<~ E1Asea via aelfsf tns
1F1<i1a.
~ sns.s x.Es E4lq1sE. - - gwen a
Ia .si1z tsls ss~x
The keeoslz (1asrfcr s4ys tost the
sbeaG 30 - Aaxa-
fbs u.dn.ass II ths whitehall Hixh
b1hssl are 4<iaz ss~ss - ioEsl psrazsr
nent srSzniz2<lon-
The tAsfnons1sF a. Eas sxa2l ofses "A
Lsa>saE rsxzEerea - as<fs<s Il scieex
es<lF1.F 2llsrsesa-
Elk Ezpids - taxing q trottisz course
u1las siII ee sFsnfszliT maize sroand Bass
fGros<s.
A 6ssn.sr a~&r C1lomz B~rrien ssanty, 10
ssld - bzg- forty indisas Ia as barry asld
- vsr4 He seaEAs 10 poazds Of nzl fsr
enc a4gs =. nsns.
fAiFtY Thousand s1li-sysd pike naiaasws
wers rscsixsd Al Jaezsoa. Saturday. from
a. h1fshsrF a. Dstreis sad distributed IN
sstsEsl ticessss lskas nsSr tas eisJ-
TIE Grznd klssf Boat CllB Al Lansing q
una8is ~ form . f1lr-osfsd crss from
insir ssxsnty msnbsrs. and csnssq neatly
have sven Gp lhsir inteniion Of entering
the Asrth ssstsFa sssa1ta-
G. H. Godfrey Ass Isst inishsd setting =
reld of tssntY EhFss acres of tomatoes. hear
benton hsFbof, snicn 20 tnlnks y TIE
larssst siasis Palch Ia the State. hs
plants hass ssespsd Tia cutsorIns very we'll.
The Fourth Of July s0lioifinx com mmittes
Il I .s.tt. -
eommiffes GA music have sccarcd tneir sp-
Dorfl0nulent f0r tas api0F Of bands. Of
vhich eight 81 tsa VII snIFen ths ocear
slon.
Prof j. n. Drake, has been appoiated
Principal Of ths High sch00i at Jacksoa-
Hs - from Bsttls Cresk, sasre De hzs been
Principal Of he Hish school TOR sonas
years. de 10 gate young msn and an
msrrisd HIS duties oegin vita the Fall
tsFm.
The Detroit Tftbuae printed Yesterday a
thirty -slx -pszs passr brimful 0f good read
ing matter, csiebfstiag The Introduction OF
. uer Hoe peEfecting prsss and the success
OF ne pspsr ksoeaaliy undsr he present
management The pfessas 0.nsrs are sfi-
dentiy making success u tns IFtbatse.
The weather crop oai.stin issaei from
The sigma Once AZ lansing shows that the
mean Temperature for Saturday Of last
week sas above the normal Likewise the
r2lnlklL The sanshins Wss above the
average. and had very isg0r.bls effect on
AL crops. The sarn days and Sufficient
rain has male al crops grow rapidly. Po-
L<fo bugs sre reDortsd a. Dleaty Ia Lsnawee
and Oakiasd countles and cat worms sill
working Ia tas yoons corn % lsoaas extent.
The Union Pscidc has Just arranged with
Ia Eastern connections tor q series OF semi
mo mn IN EXCURSIONS 10 al points on lis lines
IN Kansas and Nebraska. and a. far west zs
Sterling. Colorado. on the Nebraska davis-
Ion. Tickets for the round trip will De sold
Al the rate Of about one limited fare by Way
Of oil Missouri River points over the Union
Pacific. Ten days will be allowed going
and dvs returning. and the tickets will b
good for thirty days with stop-over privil-
eyes within these limits, over the Union
Pacific lines Ia thu Sfafss namsd
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-18
Our Plated Jewelry is the
Most Elegant in the city.
A. PREUSSER.

For sale in Grand Rapids at retail by H. Leon
ards sons & Co, Monroe-s A. Rasch. l22 Canal
ST.: John Cordes l27 Canal-st; J. Van Der Neen,
l06 Monroest. Van Der Veen 4 Whitman. l22
Monroe-st Comedies Fox. % South Division St;
g. II. DeGraaf, jr.. 22l South Diyision-st.; I. II.
Hart, 254 eouth Division st; II B. Huston sS7
South Divisiou-et; w. r. Chapman, AS South
Division ST.; J. r. Failing & CO. 503 South Divi-
sion-st.; Philip Graham, AZ and 47e South Diyi-
sion ST.; Geo. 1ubergen, 50 South pivision-st; A.
ID. Young, Wealthy and JetferSon-aves; II. A.
Hydorn. 80 West Bridge St; r. II. Emery. 80 West
Bridge ST; Chas ID. Konke 40 West Bridge ST;
o. n. Watson, l56 West Bridge st ;Chas Pettersch,
les West Bridge J. 81. Peasley, 6sS Wealthy
Blakeley d Co, 1876 West fulton-st: A G. wag-
ner. 1877 East BTidgest; o. Emmons, 2l2 East
Bridge-st Winchester K Soprs al East Bridgest.;
Thomas KeatiDg. 2l9 East Bridge-st; Mrs 6. J.
Kruidenier 81 East Bridge-st.; G. z. Williams,
% Plainfeldaye.: y. Il. Kroner son, s. Plain
field-ave.: c. II. Saunders. ~ Pisinfeld-aYe.: +.
B. Downing. 245 Plainfeld-ave \. Van der Mas,
267 Plsinfeld-ave.: j. G Gray, 133 South Divi-
zion ST.: Hannfk & Vruggink l66 Ellsworth ave;
Nelis Hardware, IL and 70. Grandville-aye.;
Brink Bros l. Quint, 3s Grsndville-ave.: J.
Nierengs. IS Grandville-sve.: John Normuest,
o. Grandville- John 5. Dykstra, West Lem
ard and 1urner-sts; Z. Van Der Neen, West
Leonardst.
STANDARD Bros. Jobbing Agt's. Detroit. NJ
Geo. c. weatharbee & Co, Phelps, Brace & Co.,
VIM. Donnsn a Co. Moran, Fitzimmons & Co.,
Fsumann, Dueweke d Stsrke, l. Forkel Detroit,
Mich Foster, stevens & Co. Hawkins d Perry,
Bulkley, Lemon & Hoops, Amos s. Muzzelman
Co II. Leonard's Sons Jobbing Agents for Mich
isan who buy 25. 30 and 100 gross lots.