davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.


kOf REST-OFfICE DELIGHTFUL ID STORY
Il room; windows east front growing business To-
calty moderate rent come See it. OLDHAM DENT
GU Investment Brokers. "a 18th ST. ". au6-.h'
S'0R RENT-S.0 FOR THREE VERY DESIgABIE
office rooms on Sd door Of l.l3 ct. NV.
suo-ot Z. u THORN, l2i3 st.
EOR BENTON LONG LEAsES-EIGHT LARGE
a and handsomely finished offire res1dpnre rooms
az pip 81 II W. nNe or ten years lease gwen
ape Tor dentists. PLY sicans business college flats
Two ONCE rooms in basement Of same building well
adapted tor insurance, real other business
rive or ten years lease given.
ouse OF zen large rooms .23 lth st. n W.; three
years lease given; near Paais Royal site: near
Warders new building; splendid location Tor dress
making. newspaper or Other business
HANDSOME once and residence rooms in new bud-
ing ~ llth ST will be ready October l. Five or ten
years lease given.
ON account OF the central locations of above and
long lease guaranteeing Gudisturbed possession these
are very desirable properties. Fun information
terms at
WARREN CHoATE & cos.
auo-lW I'D lItn ST.
EfOR RENT-THkEE OFFICE ROOMS, A.. 4g4 and
Il Az 10Th ST Il. W. rent 5 10. Apply to
LOUIS T.. SHOEMAKER,
aul-ot $50 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE on FIRST.
u clao security. at lowest rates OF iptersSe no -
iay where the security e good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE GOOD
w room, in quiet family. between 9Th and l4th and
q and N sts keerences exchanged. Address MN L.
DIAIELY, Star dlfice. autS-:5ts
"ANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
w rooms on second floor suitable tor light house
keeping. Address. stating terms. ". L =. Star
ONCE. AUDIT
WANTED-IN THE NORTHWEST. THREE UN.
w furnished rooms, with heat and gas, Tor two
adults; references exchanged Address .13i + st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Il 1874 ~. NV. 10 rooms SIS per month
1913 st nv rooms. $40 Ter month.
shOs sth St n W. 50 Rooms. s+O PER month.
aoOo y. n ave-, " rOonIs, go Ter month.
pa Ct ne. 40 roolus. en- 81 Fer month
lro 10Th ST, near corner of P-nna ave-. 10 roouls
stable and carriage house, $50 per month.
autAh A. r. FAhi,bN lsrl,y r. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VANTED-GO To DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w maids nurses. lsDndress. houseworkers. buffers,
have nom las. place 8as ri S %sn =:
w u years, place to work about grocery store and
Zip 10th 81. NV. IL
WANTED FOR NURSES. COOKS.
w waitresses watchmen. bookkeepers. tartenders.
housemen. janitors, seamsiresses draftsren (young
auo-:St'
WANTED SITUATION BY SETTLED LADY AS
" nurse and do plain sewine and make herself
generally useful; no objection TO country. Address
olO 18th st. NV. au5-lts
WANTRD-BY A YOUNG LADY, POSITION
CIV as stenosrapher and typewriter Address r. G..
star ONCE au5.a'
w by young lady writing ITO words per minute !;
Box LIZ. Star office. su;5-;ns
WANTED : EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
~ servants. city country. (Reterences furnishedl;
GESSE OFFICE. AZ ii iSn'- b. ssAokIEfosb.
WANTED-BY A BOY OF 10, PLACE As
w ONCE boy in real estate law Office; has bicycle
best OF references Address CARTER, Star Office. a4st
WANIED-BY AN EXPERIENCED FLAMING
w mill man. position can make estimates and lay
Address l.. Star Office. au4-3ts
WANTED EMPLOYMENT BY FTRsT-CLAss
w stenographer and typewriter OPERATOR: accurate
and reliable; objections to accepting temporary
RATE, star office, au4:sts
office. au4-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
iNOk RLNT-BY THOMAS f. wAGGAMAN
heal Estate Broker, 9l7 y s. n v.
HOIStS-
NORTHWEST.

90. 10TH ST, rooms >. 1888 f 81, rms ku e D. "a
IL and IL. each.....s10 second foor...s..l 4. $50
COS 10TH 81 NV. nm -. 10 49, la ave. ist moor
Central build e. rn -. 10 basement, .ront
Gunton build'g, rm ~. g rooms 20
Gunton building. 4tSS La ave, 4th Hoor
basement rooms. 81 rooms ...,....... .,
4tiS La ave. front room. lGunton buildg, rus
4tn Moor. 3d. b. 31.....-....23
40S La ay. blk I'd mr.. ID 6O3 18th NV rrn s. rs
STORES, &c.
Store and dws, S11 9TH Hall 1900 ~ st sw. sl2
NV. SlOO Stable rear l4l0 9Th
HAL "a moor 1ls l@th 81 25
st 81 shop rear 1870 . st.
Store room la41 N stable rear lloS 1t. 81 80
The above is only portion Of the prorerty nm INV
books For tul nst call a. ofce for bulletin on
the Isl and 10th lau4l THOS. L. WA6GAMAN.
EoR RENT-BEAUTIFUL6 GROOM FLAT COM
i blnIng housekeepinx conyeniences; steam heat
entire ID door; wide porch; m. 18th St a. W. near
r. l. ave; 0Per NO. L. A. PHILLIPS 4 SON,
14l9 y. Y. ave. aus-.t
EoR RENT-BRlCK HOUSE, 200 ETH ST NV.
Il rooms; rent s25. Apply TO
au4-G LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER, $40 IT. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
SOk RHNT-NEw HOUSE. ZOOS sIH sT n ".
aust DAVID ID STONE s6F-

DOR RENT-335 NV; ii-RM BRICK; EVERY
convenience and IN nice order; ESQ. las Chaplin
NV. MeridIan Hill; 10 rms. mod impe. elegant
view; $40: 1894 N. l2-rm brick large parors
ali mod iu'ps s9 2t3 sth n.e erIn. brick in nice
condition; ego LII sc. comfortable brick: $Il.
81, Isth n bay window brick; hail. water. &c
SD To soered tenants: 2lao 18Th n.w brick water
&c. SlS;D. 4.SS 80 ne. G-rn brick hall: all mod
illps. so. 40 Sd nne 1rm. brick, bath rooIs
ana eli mod. iInps $50. Brick houses in courts
$40 and So Store corner 18th and NV; 81. 80.
Offices: kntire Sd floor Se1 T n. W. only s25.
auoSt W. Z. DtNA1.l. sf25 st.
E,OR RENT-l39 l. ST. NV; 9 ROOMS. HALL.
II bath latrobe, and range. only So per month.
auA-.I. " T. NASH. l2o IL ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Eoh PENTHOUSE II.2 6IH ST. NV. 10
l. rooms aiId hath, stable and all modern Improve
lnents Apply G. e. DUNCASsON. 9TH and ID
NV auo-sG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

- -
44t - n ". 80 rooms: all imp. only ~ %
las st. Il. u rooms ali mp, only. ls 30
40 II. N. ". q rooms: all inp. only -. ls 20
he above ngures unusually low the location
and character OF the houses
c. +. NORMENT
Room 10. Central National Bank building
au6-3t. Ger I'll ~ ami Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

L 1913 2lst Vt. n. W. elegant lorconn brown
stone basement house with every improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
PERSONAL

WANTED-INFORMATION GIVING THE ADJ
w dress Of Charles 8. Jones and william 9. Jones,
who believed to reside In the District q
Coiumbia. Address Box 143, etaf once au0,8s
A MILLER's DINING EsTABLIsHMENT, 1890
IA q 81 n W. and U,5 La: ave. n.w., you WI b
service than in any other dining room In Washaston.
Iy3010ts
~ p:s za::ss q s 4 SshARSS
6leD e. nv. jyl7
4 UTHORiXfD PRivXTE DETECTIVE 10INOYA
"A Williams 90. Communication psumptly e.
:nd:a e n w ;fjIisis ssscS 49, 8S sRs1
(IvIL SERVICE HxAMINATIoN QUESTIONS
~ and answers. send 10 cents to
y. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute.
N5-1ms Southwest cor. 9Th and X 81. q. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

The above houses can be examined by permit from
our Once only THOMAS ,. FISHER 90,
yxa 1924 u. n
kOR RENT - 7-RoOM BRICK HorsE WITH
modern improvements. 1.Je.b kinglnan place b-t
AID Y, 18th and l3fh sts- L. ". Apply 20 JOHN n.
GREEN. 14lbQst. iy10-lm
LoR hENT-BY :. H. WALKER ass La AVE
5U Bet ne. lOr.......-....-........-.. cal
All modern lrnNcinrnfs ia.al -,,rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
BOARDING.

CIRsT-C CATEREss Al LIS 10TH 81. n. W.
j Meals served; orders promptly attended TO; also
nrst-class laundry work done. Address L. b. WOOD
ARD, 1l2S 18th Ut. NV, au4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

EOR LEASE. THE FOLLOWING ARE coon
houses and full value for the prices named 1921
e. p entirely new Sssory and 6assmsnt kitchen
cellar; Al %. beautiful and stylish ga To- AA
lOl1 N. II. ave-. cor. st. large double houae With
32o2 q. and 1901 n. h. ave.. 3story and bs.s.
meut brick and brown stone houses, nearly ne~. z
roons bath and cellar; pspered throughout; as Is
au6et. p. 4. WARNER 90.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

Institute that their next meeting be
held in our thriving village. We are
decidedly the most closely allied to the
interests of the farmers of any city or
village in the county. Our prosperity
rests entirely upon that of the farming
district around us, and all our towns
people have an affiliated sympathy
with the farmer and his best interests.
No place in the county can give great
er assurance of the success of the IN
stitute and none would take great
er interest in advancing it in every ma
terial direction. The fact of being to
one side will hardly be Of considera-
ton, since every other particular au-
gurs so truly of success. The ac-
commodations of the village are GER
tainly sufficient and we hope some ac-
ton may be taken by our people to
insure this matter for next year. 1t
will show the farmers that we have an
interest III their welfare and by gaining
their good will advance the ma
terial prosperity of the village.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
Thoughts of a Day.

You doubtless have all seen at times
men or women who always carry on
hand Il fund of sneers. If anything
displeases them they only deign it II
sneer. If anything is pointed out to
their admiration, they only answer
with sheer. Are they at times con-
fronted with an unanswerable argu-
ment, they merely sheer at it. Not
only this, but they are proud of their
sneering ability. They would probably
tell you, if they were questioned close
ly that they regard it very dignitied.
That it shows a superiority on their
part; they are so far above such oppo-
nents that they feel their greatness will
not allow them to stoop to answer.
Now, the fact of it all is with such
people that this is all the fiction of an
ill-founded self-esteem. They would
have others believe that their immense
mental powers can not be brought
without cramping to these intintesi-
mally small matters, when the real fact
is that their minds are too microscopic
even to comprehend these things. They
see their inability to comprehend these
affairs within themselvesand for the sake
of their own conceit offer merelya sneer
"because it is below them" For this
reason this sneering disposition is one of
the most despicable traits in human ma
ture. 1t originates in n total lack of
charity for others and an idomatic
conceit. 1t is an imposition on the
human race because it is lie. 1t
claims what it does not have. And
still worse, it is the heighth of hypoc-
risy. 1t assumes the mien of lofty for
bearance and exalted dignity, while
having neither really. This sneering
or soothing nature has no just claim on
human forbearance. 1t is hidden
claw and enemy to all that is good.
Still it is not natural and can be kept
out of the character. In charitable
person it can not exist. 1t is only the
result of rank conceit; and by keep
ing from it we may escape the name
of "scoffer'.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
"SILVER."

1t seems that our worthy friend of
antagonistic proclivities has been great
iy troubled because the EXPosIToR has
taken the trouble to touch i'll its col
umns upon subject which is fast be-
coming the greatest before the Ameri
can people. This kicky friend of ours,
however, has great trait of doing a
deal of talking without saying any
thing. If to call an article "ridicu-
lousy grotesque," or by admitting
that not enough thought has been
given to the article to understand its
meaning or to compare foregoing ar
guments, if these had any weight
whatever in the minds of an intelligent
people desiring knowledge, we would
venture upon an exposition of some of
the fiimsy and deluding ideas present
ed. We think we have been gracious
ly spared the "time and space neces-
ary" to use favorite expression with
our neighbor. Nevertheless, until such
time as our adversary shall deem us of
sufficient valance to meet us in Il fair
conflict, we would wish him to consider
the fact that whatever has been said
by the ExPosIToR is not by any means
q fabrication. 1t has always been the
sound teaching of the most eminent
financiers of the country, which we
have endeavored to place in such
light as to prove instructive to the peo-
pie. The question has hardly become
a political one as yet. Iii of too great
importance, and the people must first.
be educated upon it. With this in view
the EXPosIToR has and will still con-
tinue from time to time TO print articles
upon the subject. When our learned(D
contemporary shall wish to attack these
established arguments with others of a
similar nature and not rely so entirely
upon sneers, we shall he pleased to ac-
cept the challenge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
BAILEY STRUCK.

In the crusade which the EXPosIToR
has initiated against the corruption and
party log-rolling of the late Board of
Supervisors we have refrained purpose
ly from mentioning names, being thor
oughly convinced that the wrong doors
themselves would be exposed in due
time when the evil they have perpe-
trated was generally known. Our
blows have been dealt at long range,
without aim, we might say, and at ran
dom. What then could be more graft
flying than that the one man at present
most culpable for all this unfaithful-
ness in public trust should squeal. He
was struck fairly. He knew it, and
with the same brazen-faced affrontery
which has characterized every action
of the man, thought that with one
stroke of his pen he would quash the
whole matter.
c. A. BAILEY was greatly mistaken
in the strength of his opponent. He
did not even deign to consider before
hand the weight of accusation he was
about to bring upon himself. His
whole article was answered before it
was written. Mr.. Bailey is the one
man, above all others whom we would
wish to have answer these charges.
He knows more of their verify than
any other man on the Board. There
have been many complaints, and are
even yet more, upon which he may ex-
ercise his "cunning." Let him be wary
though how he deals these mighty blows
lest he forget his guard and unwilling
ly be "caught beneath the ribs"
Just one pointer, however. He
should know that arrays of figures, of
whatever great dimensions, which only
show the "town to be less than last
year" amount tonothingwhen we know
that lastyear" was an equally disgrace
full fraud. This lower -last-year
racket is an old dodge, about worn out.
We should like to hear from Mr..
Bailey again.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
General News.

Croswell is all worked up over put
ting in flax mill.
The owners of the Sandusky bank
are establishing bank at Sebewaing.
Angus Smith, of Algonac, has been
appointed deputy state salt inspector
for this district.
Joseph S. Ayers, highly respected
citizen of Romeo, died suddenly last
week while on visit to Detroit.
X. o. Hall has been appointed post
master at Denmark, Tuscola county;
+. Haight at Jenney, Tuscola county.
Under bill introduced in the Legis-
lature this week, Sanilac County will
have but one representative hereafter.
Jerry Carpenter, of Highland, an F..
& z. NJ. brakeman, slipped under the
cars at Saginaw Saturday night and
was cut in two.
The Bad Axe Democrat and Huron
Times are both publishing the tax-sales
for Huron County, and both expect to
get their pay for it.
The jury in the Saginaw Palmer
murder case stood eight for conviction
and four for acquittal, and were dis
charged hate Saturday night.
George Webster, who lives near Du-
rant, was telling trees. A broken
limb struck him upon the head and
produced injuries which may prove
fatal.
Archibald Campbell, an aged pioneer
of Sanilac county, died ON his farm in
Sanilac township on Jan. 30, at the
age of IL. He was born in Scotland
tnI f,, tl,n -, 1911
Arthur Beach and Henry Smith, two
hunters of Croswell, went out to enjoy
their favorite sport with the result that
Arthur discharged his gun into IIenry's
leg. The consequences however are
not serious.
Edward McCabe, worthy Cannuck
of Croswell, played JohnnieSullivan on
David Beers head. lie was sentenced
to Il fine of $50 or 80 days in the
county iail. He sercneIy accepted the
latter alternative.
Minden City authorities arrested Il
poor Bay City pedler named Aaron
| Drair, on the charge of breaking into II
box car, and then acknowledged their
error. Il cost Drair 500 and may cost
Mindeu City considerable more.
Mrs. Jane Hagan, of Saginaw, was
| found i'm her room last week with a
hole i'm her head and Il bloody club
near her. Suspicion pointed to her
son, hut he has since proven an alibi
and the murderer is still at large.
T. +. Laramie, formerly clerk foi
Grow Bros, in Bay City, has begun suit
against ID. w. Grow and Chief of Police
Murphy for false imprisonment, asking
for $1,000 damages. They COULDN'T
prove charge of stealing against him
Some toughs attended dance near
Mt. Clemens last week and raised q
good deal of disturbance. They re
fused to pay and n row arose. Milan
Miller was struck in the eye with &
stick. The rowdies are now in jail and
mayyet land in Jackson for the offence
The Saginaw vesselmen have formed
union to abolish the part played by
middle men in lumber shipping. 1t II
claimed the longshoremen take all thu
profits, and that hereafter the vesse
crews will do their work. This 10 Ell
pected TO cause trouble when the eese
] on opens
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

b. Rollins IL Ilodgins closed their
doors last Monday. and have sold out.
Jas. Cooper has just put in n five
cent counter. y good place for bar
gains.
News HAD hardly reached the village
of Mrs. Allen Strong's sickness before
it was announced that she had died.
Mrs. Strong has been residing in Bay
City for some time. She was recently
taken sick and died on Monday. Her
BODY was brought TO her old home
near the village on Tuesday. and the
funeral took place on Wednesday.
Mrs. Strong was well known through
out these parts and her death win be
universally mourned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
WE WANT 1T NEXT.

The questionable success of the Far
mers' Institute of this county as com
pared with the glowing enthusiasm
which characterized the entire session
as held in Marlette must surely prove
convincing that there was something
wanting in the Institute manage
ment of the county which would
contribute to its success. The matter
has been variously explained by differ
ent gentlemen who attended the lnsti-
tute at Port Huron. However, the
complaints united on one point. The
Institute was hardly farmers enter
prise. It was noted for the few actual
farmers in attendance. 1t was not Il
meeting in which farmers could sym
pathize; nor did itappeal to them as
their own.
This is wrong in a county whose
wealth lies so largely in the farming
industry. We should have in thi;
county one of the most successful In
stitutes in the state. The average in
telligence of our farmers is of such al
advanced standard that it easily war
rants us in the assertion. And should
they see m appropriate effort beinl
made by those who have this matter il
charge they would respond heartily.
With this in view some Of our far
mers and business men hsvc requested
the EIsasTeE to urge The Farmers
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
Money In 1t.

A good farm of 40 acres. mile
west and II miles south of Peck. OF
this 40 acres lies on the west side of the
road and 80 acres oil the east side.
There are so acres OF improved land,
100 fruit trees and a good spring-well.
Fer tsrme and further information
inquire 10 this Office or write the Ex-
yOsiTen, Yale, Mich. 34m3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
Items From Prospect Hill.
EpIroRs: Cooper, Etferick and Dare

MoTTo: "WOrk to Win"
The Notwithstanding girl in school
walks five and one half miles every
Friday night and Monday morning.
Mate Grinnell was absent last week.
Miss Burch and Miss Armitage spent
Sunday at their homes.
Mrs. Smith and sister of Saginaw
visited the school Friday afternoon.
Lizzie Beadle one of the foreign
pupils has left school.
Simeon Mcintyre, Bert Newstead
John Bartle, Leah Darcy and Nina
Moore were the scholars absent from
the high school room Monday morn
ing.
Edith Gustin, of Miss Burchs room,
is back in school after an absence of
several months.
Eva White and May Drummond were
absent Friday morning.
Miss Burch's brother visited her Fri
day afternoon.
May Drummond, Ida Shearer and
Stella Darcy were absent Tuesday.
Patrons, show your interest in school
work by your attendance at the Teach
ers' Association next Saturday. The
following is the program.
MORNING SESSION, A. NJ.
Music.
"What to Read and Why" Miss
Retta Armitage, Yale.
"The Art of Reading" Miss Hattie
Y. Burch, Yale.
Chow to Deal with Hardness" Miss
NJ. Carnahan, Brockway.
Discussion.-Led by ii. F. Smith,
Riley Centre.
"The Teachers Personality".-EDh-
riam Scott, Belle River.
General Discussion.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION / Pm.
Music.
Outlines of Primary Language
Work".-Miss NJ. Fitzgerald, Emmett.
"The Use of Language" Miss May
Grottke, Capac.
Discussion.-Led by Miss Della
Ostrander, Capac.
Music.
Recess.
Morals and Mariners in Public
Schools" .-Nettie Cole, Yale.
calm and Object of Education. B
w. butcher ,Brockway.
QUOTATIONS.
True worth
Is in being, not seeming;
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good; not in dreaming
Of great things to do by and by.
Alice Cary
The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can do well, and
doing well whatever you do without a
thought of fame.-Longfellow.
What if your lessons should be hard,
DO not give up to sorrow;
For if you bravely work to-day
You'll surely win tomorrow.
Anon
Experience is jewel. 1t needs to
be 40, for it is often purchased ut an
infinite cost.-Shakespeare.
QUESTIONS
u What religious leader declared
paradise will be found in the crossing
of swords'?
D. Who were the Caliphs?
g When and where was '"The Reign
of Terror?
Il What were the "Corn-Laws"?
Who were the "Seven wise meR''?
f How many Crusades between the
dates 1095-1270?
q In the history OF what country do
we read of Estates General.
h Who was "King Hail.?
Whom did Carlyle style the Great
Pvussian Drill Sargent?
ANSWERS
n Charles 18th Of Sweden.
b The time of the Pope's residence
IN France.
G George III.
Il The Princess Roxana, wife of
Alexander the Great.
& An Italian school of art.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

A UCTIONEER. Peck, Mich, is prepared to
IA attend all kinds OF sales on short notice and
at reasonable rates Correspondence solicited.
Orders sent either by mail or telephone TO Dr.
TOal at Peck will be promptly attended to.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
q. BuTTERFlELD.
AVERY & AVERY,

A RCHITECT. Room II, Stewart block, Port
"A Huron. Parties intending building should
send and get estimates and plans.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
RAPIEX HOUSE.

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
N all to call and see me when in town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers \ choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand. Thomas Rapley,
proprietor, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,

DORT HURON, +. Balentine, proprietor
4 Good accommodations for the travelling pub
lie at reasonable rates
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
socIErx D1REcroRx-
= G. A. M.

x DROCKWAY LODGE. No. 3lG Meets
zpA%D Thursdays on or before full moon,
"a * at Masonic hail. Main street, Yale.
" Visiting brethren will receive n frater-
nal welcome. John Nark, w. NJ. Joseph Eff
frick, Secretary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

COUNSELORS and Attorneys-atI.aw. Stew
~ art block, Port Huron. All legal business
given prompt attention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
GEORGE BROOKS.

TNONSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. Ii you want a
Il first class HAIR cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail TO give him a call. Charges
moderate.