davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
DEATH or SAMUEL S. MAETLN.

samuel S. Martin, principal of Public school No. 49,
Conselyea-st Williamsburg, died on Friday mght'
after brief Illness Of paralysis and brain FEVER at MS
home No. 240 South Nlnth-st MI Martin was
efty.nine years old lie was born in Chaplin. Conn.,.
and received his early education in Public school No.
10 in New York City. lie graduated from New
York Normal School After teaching In a school
in this city for one year, he came to Brooklyn to
live and was teacher In Public school No 49, under
Mr. Fitch where he remained for four years. lie was
then transferred 10 Public School No. %, where no
remained as principal until his sickness Mr. Martin
was also librarian Of the Eastern District Library ior
,,ycn,vave wears and a member OF Hyatt Lodge, No.
COS T. and A. NJ. AmphOn Council NO. SI1, n y.
81 II and am associate member VI George Reard Post
No 1853 O. A. X. widow and three children survive
him The funeral will take place Tomorrow tr0n
81 John's Church, BedfOYd-ave. and Nilsonst: tnSS
burial viii be on Tuesday IN the family pio'' -
Chaplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
GRENADINES
AND SILKS.

Black Grenadines, with colored figures,
are much sought after this season. We
have just secured small lot of AGO
yards that cost the importer s1.67a.
We bought at figure that enables us
to let them go at Sl.23 yd.
21-inch Black, Faille Franchise, value
S125. for Csc.
22-inch Black Faille Franchise, value
s135 for S1.00
24-inch Black Faille Franchise, value
Sl.5O. for S1.25
2O-inch Colored Faille Franchise, value
S1.25. for S1.00
Silks-Left, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
SAMPLE PIECES
OF EMBROIDERIES.

E,ouch left Of last weeks sale of Sample En-
h;dor;eS IN make a DAYS offering Monday.
Zoe to isc. Cambria, Nainsoook and Swiss EN-
broideries for sc. and &C. W: .nd Srt.. ru,,o;
25c to 35c. Cambria, NalhsoSHA "uu ""iss Ihoro'
I I0c 70 soc, Cambria. Nainsook and Swiss En-
broideTies for zoe. and 25c. yd: p,..,--.
&C. SH to $500 q inches wide FlOuncngs, zoe.
and 85c. yd. .,ao 17Io,,,o,.a. q, m
and 81 25 yd ia u,,, u.
fine, 81 so yd. ,,,i,h ,o,d 81 oo,oxo,
tiouncihg dnr;es latest novelties will also go at
equally 10" PAi0e' Embroderies-Right, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

A complete assortment of Nuns Veil
ings. Batiste and Tamise Cloths, in all
the different widths and qualities.
SDecial 42-inch wild. Batiste Polka
Dots, 75c., in place OF ts1.oo.
Grenadines, in plain and all the new
designs, including side-bands, in silk
and wool and all silk, 65c. to $3.50 yd.
In Atwood Henriettas and Fancies we
have an unlimited assortment in all the
new stripes and figures, from 75c. to
$1.25. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

French Tamise Cloth, ~ inches wide. in a
thorough line of tints extra valuc). 75c. yard.
Plaid Novelties. extra shipment, new patterns on
light grounds. 75c.
Amazon Dress Cloths in the exquisite colorlngs'
special value, 47c.
Fancy Mohair Brilantines. az inches wide. tho
fullest sort of an assortment Of styles. soc.
Cancels Hair Suitings. 80 inches wide, in tans,
grays and naturals. soc.
Dress Woollens. "a inches wide, n very large
collection, including Scotch Tweeds, English and
Scotch CheviotS and Homespuns in exclusive
styles, Sl.O0. $1.25 and $l.7j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
ART
EMBROIDERY DEPT.

News frst.-We've rather a rich col
lection of table covers and screens
made of mail and hollywood cloth.
Now some special prices among the
various sized screens-a three-tOld So
Screen, trimmed with Silkeline, will be
reticketed Monday S4.25.
Kensington Table Art Squares, 36
inches, 2jc.
Imported soc. hemstitched Linen
Table Squares and Scarfs, various de-
signs, Monday, SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
\NF(H5LER AND
" 'A1RAl1AN
BITS OF
APRIL STORE NEWS.

Parasols-Certainly 5000 of them, and
hardly two alike, $3.50 to $4,000.
Doesn't this suggest an endless choice.
Buying Carpets from Speciality Stores
in these days of spry sales and slim
profits doesn't pay-Carpet Depart
ment, third floor.
DRESSMAK1NG-Already so per
cent. ahead in number of orders COM
pared with last Spring-Fourth floor.
MILLIN Y-If there's nothing
among this Springs collection OF Trim
med Millinery that just strikes your
fancy we'll speedily build something
to your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

MONDAYS
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Cut Steel Trimmings in Points, Gallons and Leaf
Patterns. worth Si25 and $1.50 per yd; special
for Monday 60c and S5c. ,,, , r.
Cut Steel Medic Collars, Plain SIX ana Gut
Jet Medci Collars, S275; special for Monday
$3.50 each
Cut Steel Corsets full Waist Trimming, worth
$1,000; special for Monday, S5s5:
Jet and Plain Silk Passementeries In Lear rat
toms, balloons land Ornament G ud "oiOn
Very wide cut Jet and Silk-mixed Gimps, worth
$500 TO $500 yd. Monday only, Sl9S yd.
Trmmings-Front left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
SURPRISING
UNDERWEAR SALE.

ITEM 1.-15O pieces of Seersucker Skirts; we
sold quantity of these at bargain-prloe OF
60c., but will beat it for Monday, 53c =,
ITEM 1850 pieces Muslin, Chemises-embrold-
cred yoke been Soc: Monday 39c
ITEM 800 pieces Muslin Gowns-Mother Hub
bard yoke 75c style; Monday, soc.
ITEM 1900 pieces Masonville Muslin Gowns
yoke of six rows Hamburg Embrodery-Sl.1O
down to 75c. for the day.
ITEM 5.-l5O pieces Cambria Gowns, surplice
neck, with handsome platte lace trimming
Sl50; Monday, csc.
ITEM 6.-1O0 pieces only, Dotted Lawn Gowns
can be worn for day or night, full sleeves,
$500, for $l.35.
ITEM 7..40 pieces China Silk Chemises, black,
cream, lavender, blue or corn color, clab-
oratey trimmed with platte, Val, and other
Underwear-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
SOME
NEW BOOKS.

"IIow the Other Half Lives; new cheap edition,
l2mo - ir Ems -; tho Ann
of the Potomac" by General Francis A. Walker
! vol SvO published at $500; store 81 go.
"Zedoc Pines and Other Stories" by H. G. Bun
ner: l2mo cloth published at 81 90 store price,
so cents paper cover published at SOC. store 40c.
Tropical Africa" BY Henry Drummond new edi-
ton published at $780, store price: 500.
' Books-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S SECTION.

$50 Children's Spring-weight Garments
in plain and plaid cloths, sizes 4 to II
wears, opened at $3.50 to $3.50; Mon
day, $1.9S and $3.50. These are bar
o Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
LINENS.
WHITE GOODS.

ss-inch fine Scotch Damask, new patterns. soc''
Monday ESQ. yard. ,.... q, IN
5-s size Napkins 10 match, Sl.75 quahty' si'''
500 dozen extra heavy loom Huck Towels, 2oc'
quality, &c. each. CT, n.,o.,, no,,,;os. drawn
-s1rk border. 25c quality, l5c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Mitchell and Lieutenants Foster, Oh Company " ana
SSpain A. G. Brown, the Inspector Of rife practice
., th 47th Regiment has declined 90 be reappolnted
on Co,onel Eddys staff He has been In his present
place since 1875. An. o.ho.s q, Co,nr,nv
=, C,a.h pngtnent presented n sword and equipments
TO- their captain Charles II. Luseomb second hfuten-
ANY aH ha e. about TO leave the city. He will prob
abiS he succeeded by First sergeant f. j. Hooey ana
he by Sergeant A. S. Person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
$3.50 FOR $1.25
PICTURE FRAMES.

100 of them, white enamel, with silver
ornaments-sizes, 20x24 inches, 1Sx24
inches, 16x24 inches-with glass and
back. Our regular $3.50 grade, at Sl.2j
each.
Pictcres-3d 1oor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
LADIES' CLOAK
AND SUIT DEPT.

Novelties in Ladies' Long Capes are being re
ceiyed bv every steamer The line offered to-day
comprses over forty STYLES in the desirable colors
Prices range from $3.50 to $500.
We are prepared with excellent assortment OF
Ladies' Military listers with Deep Capes Ladies
liqhtweirht Cheviot Long Gamcnts-in Ulster
Raglan or Connemara Shapes. Also Ladies' light
weight Nantes and Lace Wraps.
As Ladies' Twill Diagonal, Cheviot and Silk WHIPS
and Nantes for Immediate wear: styles all
varied prices were $3.50, $4,000 and $500.
Nonday-S9.50, S14.50 and $22.50.
Diagonal and mixed goods. opened at $3.50 to
~-O' Cloak Departmental hoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
BARGAIN
WASH GOODS.

$50 pcs. of fine Scotch Zephyrs, 35c and 400.
avality, imported this season. In pink. blue, lilac,
old rose. black and white and dark broken plalds'
all with bourette effects. VIII be sold at zoe
Also about 30 pcs. of the finest French and Scotch
Zephyrs. in stripes plaids and borders. have been
selling in our regular stock from SOC. to 6Oc. a
vard These will be sold at 25c.. yard.
S"AN' Washables-Man aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
CORSETS.
% DOZEN CHEAP.

OK dozen perfect fitting Corsets, in fine Sateel
coIorS white. drab and black $100 corsets
Monday, 79c, co,ss,s oa ooor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
DAY-A SALE.

ITEM LEO Infants Silk Caps, fine
quality silk, with lace ruching; also
pink or blue Chambray Hats, $3.50,
for 98c.
ITEM 200 Children's Bingham
Dresses, sizes ! to 3 years, handsome
patterns, embroidery trimmed, $3.50
and s1.75, for 75c. and CSC.
ITEM $50 Children's Short Coats, 1
to 3 year sizes, all wool cashmere
with braided trimming on waist,
1926, for $3.50.
ITEM 40 Fine Cream Ottoman
Silk Coats, Gretchen waists-desira-
BILE styles for very little children !;
have been $3.50 and $16.5O, for
Infants Dep't-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
HUNDRED
LADIES' SUITS.

100 Ladies' Suits-all different styles.
Been $3.50 to $500; Monday, $3.50,
1915 and S14.50.
y - Suits-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
SPRING WRAPPERS.

800 Ladies' Calico Wrappers, excellent style, ex-
cellent pattern. Regular 81 90 style, Monday
30 ladies' Cotton Challie Wrappers, round yoke.
Vatican back Special, Sl.18.
wrappers-2d floor.
TNLN NTI'St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

And SO 1t Goes nKaiser wilhelm II Cat St. Peters,
ssare 70 Car Alexander nIJ-My beloved brother
peace IS forever assured -,
n kaiser Wilhelm II ION his return 20 Berlin, TO MS
a.nnster Of Wsr)-Euy another hundred thousand OF
nlose improved rifles and fifty tons OF smoAeless
pVSder--lThe Epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
LADIES'

Second floor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

would the h I. then hold there were
only SIX vacancies instead of eleven
OF course the rule 10 be . rule must
work tue same in both eases. The
Congressional districts created BY the
las. Leg stature, certainly are not for
future elections. for full terms, and do
not apply 70 vacancies ia any one or all
OF the old districts. The old district is
no more abolished by the act, than il
wonld have been il Mr.. Ford had lived
nor IS il more effected by such feglsla-
lation than would have been Mr.. Ford's
term OF Office if he had not died. The
n I. says the vacancy occurred the
moment Ford died, and that il must be
filled before the district 10 abolished.
IL he IS correct, then the district wonld
be destroyed just the same. even
though the vacancy was filled before
the law took effect, and the man Eject
ed to NIL the vacancy, would find when
the law took effect. no district 10 repre-
sent, and that all was vanity. TIE va
cancy is in the Office to which Mr.. Ford
was elected to fill, and from the same
district, and such is the call of tho Gov
ernor, by virtue Of Sec. 2 (sub ~ Act !
Of Federal Court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
QUERY ANSWERED.

The late Hon. NJ. II. Ford of Grand
Rapids was elected last November u
| member of the fifty-second congress
from the Fifth Michigan district. COM
prising the counties of Kent, Aliegan,
Ottawa and Ionia. Last spring the
state legislature passed law changing
the congressional districts of the state
and making the Fifth district comprise
the counties OF Kent, Ottawa and Iouia.
This law went into effect this month,
80 that on the second day of October
the old Fifth district, from which the
late Mr.. Ford was elected, ceased 10 he.
Now the query ~, can man be elected
TO represent district which does not
exist' A vacancy occurred IN the old
fifth district the moment MIR. Ford died :,
and that vacancy technically and liter
ally must be filled before the congress
sional district wherein the vacancy
occurs Is abolished by q legislative en-
actment. No vacancy can bc said to
continue IN . district which has been
abolished. The election, therefore,
which IL about to take place, is to ill q
vacancy which does not properly and
legally exist. What about this2
The above is taken from the Kalama-
roo Telegraph. The question pro-
pounded is answered as follows:
Mr.. Ford was elected to represent the
the fifth congressional district "a made
BY the apportionment of the state into
congressional districts in 1881. If ne
had lived he would have represented
that identical district, until the end of
his term, not q district composed ofless
counties. Mr.. Ford having died, the
vacancy extends to the identical dis
trict which he would have represented
until the end of his term, il he had
lived. If the suggestion Of the Kalams-
400 Telegraph Is correct that the crea-
ton of new districts by set les of the
last legislature, had the effect to destroy
the old districts, go that they had no
further actual or legal existence, then
il would follow If such legislation
ION account of the diminished
population CT two adjacent dis
tricts' had crested one district
from, two Of the old distr1es, then one
of the two old representatives, would
De thrown out of Office, or perhaps the
two might DIVIDE the sslsry Of 5000 be
tween them. Suppose the Congress
sionsi superintendent bili had given
the State sls instead Of twelve congress
mea, and the state legislature had
| created the ar new districts, and bs
some swfsi caisnsty The eleven states
nnen. svpreseatlnx tie STATE under tbs
cd iaw, bad been taken tome 10 glory
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Iyy Leaf" which by the way Is one
of the cleanest and less sensational of
the class dramas, drew fair sized
audience At Powers last evening. The
play is quaint and touching in its senti-
ment, and is free from boisterously
overdrawn characters. 1t tells plaus.
iole story, and is admirably strength
ened in the matter of scenery winch
greatly adds to its realism and pictur-
sequences. Smith O'Brien in the lead
ing role, succeeded we'll in distinctly
and delicately blending the humor and
abounds. The others in the cast did
fairly.
sole Oleson" drew another large
house at Redmond's last night anu
made many new friends. The singing
or the Swedish quartet makes an up
roarious hit at every performance.
Tonight the favorite minstrel com.
pany of the Eastern States, the Cor.
mans, VIII play at Powers. The COM
pany is q large one, and the advance
announcements Indicate program new
in arrangement, and novel and original
III nearly all Of It's features. The sale
OF seats indicates good business.
People are beginning to talk about The
the coming of Russell's comedian. &c
Powers next Saturday evening. "ThG
City Directory" is said to be the mos
successful aud most huMprous OF al
farce comedies. The sale of seats vii
begin tomorrow.
Good business and well pleased au-
diences is the rule at the Wonderland
this week.
Rose Coghlan. tho artiet who fol
many years has been the leading favor
lite with theater gOers in New York vii
be in Grand Rapids October 81 and %
Denman Thompson's "Old Home
stead" is underlined at Powers fol
next Monday evening.
The first matines Of the week will b,
given al Smiths today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

Judging from the present indications
Justice westfall's grasp upon the NOM
inat;on for judge of the police court is
anything but secure. Assistant City
Attorney Carroll is looking in that d.
recton with longing eyes. aud Fred c.
Temple boldly svows himself az can
dIdate. These gentlemen will doubt
less prove formidable opponents, and
II the warm autumn weather which ID
to favorable 10 the propagation of can
didatss continues, there VIII soon be a
host of others in the field.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

tors, trading Capitalists AID practical
paiianthropists. The measure Of the
work Trey have doae cannot now be
estimated. The broad aims OF the asso-
CATION have appealed 10 ali thoughtful
mea aud women. and Sd great has been
is influence that IN every city where IL
has held session, new esubs-edues-
tional. pnilanthropie, and humanitar-
ian, have sprung up. Grand Rapids is
especially fortunate in having the Con-
gress meet here.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
A BOURBON IN EXILE.
Il II . Very Quiet Life That the Comic
dc Paris Leads at Stowe House.

dc Paris Leads at stowe House.
The recent visit of the Co,nte de Paris to
the United States and the lsux utilization
Of the head of the House of Orleans with
our military leaders may cause my readers
to take some interest in brief account Of
this princes residence in his enforced exile
from his native land.
Stowe House. the English home of the
Count De Paris and his family. is one OF
those superb country houses. or rather pal
aces. for which England Is justly famous.
and there, in spite of his pretensions to the
French throne, the Count de Paris leads
the most quiet and domestic of lives. 1t is
to be supposed that numerous royalist con
spiracies for the overthrowing OF the re-
public have been Matched and nursed into
vitality beneath that imposing roof. But
as general rule the exiled prince passes
his days in attending to his correspond
ence the receives bushels of letters daily.
many OF which are Of too private n nature
to be intrusted for their answering even to
his confidential secretary, literary work.
in which he takes great delight, and in
fishing in the stream that flows through
his grounds.
The young princes ride and shoot and
accompany their father on all his excur-
sions. The Princess Helene. who Is IN
ardent and accomplished musician. spends
a great deal of time Mt her piano and takes
great pleasure in getting up impromptu
little concerts in the evenings Nr the
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
s GET RACES.

A Grand Rapids. Mich, in 1891 and
1892, where there are two new mile
tracks to work your horses on and also
where DR.. Wells & Co.'S great veterinary
specific is prepared and put up for
chilis, fevers. influenza, strangles, dis
tenpers, coughs. colds. congestion of
lungs. bronchial difficulties. inflamma-
ton and sore throat.
Also, DIR. Wells 4 Co.'S veterinary car
thartic capsules for horses, which will
positively cure constipation, impaction,
indigestion. swollen legs. surfeit, greece
heels. blotches of skin, loss of appetite,
rough coat, and is the most certain REM
edy for the removal of worms known
TO the veterinary profession. in lingering
cases of colo where the cause must be
removed, tiey have no equal. In fact
all arrangements of the digestive or
gans are cut short, and what would be
fatal cases are made simple and harm
less by giving one capsule in due time.
If your horse is not doing, go TO your
druggist and get a capsule and give
him. We guarantee a quick recovery.
Prepared and put up by DIR. Wells &
Co. Office and pharmacy cor. Bridge
and Canal-sts., Grand Rspids, Mich.
For sale by druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

1t is rarely the good fortune Of 3
Republican candidate for Office TO have
the support of Democratic organ.
That good fortune falls at the present
time TO the Hon. Charles Z. Be!knap,
Republican candidate for Congress In
this district The daily Democrat, the
personal and political organ OF the
Hon. |. NJ. Weston, and = supposedly
dyed-in-the-wooI exponent OF Demo
cratic free trade. pats Mr.. Belknap on
the back. calls him good fellow and
intimates that ne will defeat the Demo-
cratic candidate, Mr.. Lawrence. So
generous islt in support of Mr.. Bel
KNAPP that Notwithstanding it devoted
bat two columns of space to its account
of the Democratic congressional con.
vention. emitting entirely the speeches
made by Mr.. Campau and others,
and slso emitting i.s customary car
toon caricature of the candidate, it
actually ran four and one-half columns
of the proceedings Of tho Republican
convention, together with all the
speeches made and q very bad, al
though well-meant, burlesque on Mr.
Belknap's features. All this is very
gratifying to the Republicans and to
Mr.. Belknap. II 10 pleasure to know
that the Republican candidate stands
so well as to command the support of
the great Democratic organ, alias Mr..
Weston's paper. But the Democrat Is
not sincere in this. 1t seeks to blow
hot and blow cold with the same breath.
1t has one eye of cringing apprehension
ON the subscription list and another
ono of Quaking fear on Its
advertising register. 1t hates
Mr.. Belknap personally and
politically but it wants patronage 50
badly that it will sacrifice its political
adherents to make itself solid with its
patrons. The Democrat should have
the manly courage to express its homes!
| convictions and not sneak behind gush
and palaver to earn the fleeting friend
ship Of few subscribers or many ad-
vertlsers. Nor is this all. Mi. Weston
is the King Bundle Bee in the Demo
cratic hive. No plebian can rise above
the king 90 long as the latter owns a
newspaper. Mr.. Weston has decreed
| in his own mind that no Democrat
stall 60 to Congress until he says the
word. His covert enmity toward Mayor
Uhl frightened that gentleman so that
he dared not accept nomination
although the party sought to honor
him with it. The nomination of MIR.
Lawrence was complete surprise to
| Mr.. Weston for he had counted on
| securing the plum himself. Defeated
| in his cherished ambition in that direc-
ton he will have revenge by defeating
Mr.. Lawrence in the election. Again
1t may be said that this is very
gratifying to the Republicans but it
must make Mr.. lawrence feel like
well, that ingratitude is no. so very
much worse than political treacherY.
Mr.. Lawrence is gentleman, . mis-
guided Democrat, he has the stauach
support of the Evening Leader, but
other political newspaper friends has he
none. The Democrat is q great news
paper, but it has no pronounced opinion
on any subjec: of public Importance.
It's chief and only function is to boom
Mr. Weston
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
AnKSIcAS commerce j. making rapid

ANEEIcAy commerce 10 making rapid
strides OF Advancement, and among
the most important of late measures i.
the tariff concession just granted by
Germany on American breadstuifs,
The tariff has heretofore been almost
prohibltory, Il having been 81 cents q
bushel ON wheat and II cents a pound
on wheat or rye -four and corn meal
Our recent concessions on sugar im.
ports have been an important factor in
bringing about this most desirable
change, and the shortage Of crops in
Germany has fastened the acton oil
the governments.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14


THE arrival Of Col. Ludlow in the
city brings TO mind that matter of vital
importance 10 this city, the improve
ment Of Grand River. A careful sur
vsy Of The stream = being made under
direction Of the war department.. ard
the matter will be in excellent shape
~ sy before the next congress- The
Recommendation Of Col. Ludlow. while
not prom sed, can be safely counted on,
for his option has been freely Ell
pressed. His report will naturally have
great weight With the committee on
river ard hsrbor Improvements, aud
when backed BY survey showing tie
feasibility Of the Improvement. there
can be no doass bat that liberal sp-
preparation viii be made By sas gov
eminent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

As THE chill November days draw
nigh, Flowers budding hopes droor
and wIther. Soon the pinching fros'
will kill them outright and Roswell p;
viii sigh for the happy springtime and
the return of hrs misspent dollars.