davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
AN ANCHORAGE FOR FLYING MACHINES.
From The Weekly TribuneD
LAwRENCE HARGRAvE srsPFNDEp N sLINo

AN ANChOBAbfS ToiN <A'-''
LAWRENCE HARGRAvE SUSPENDED IN sLiN'
SEAT FROM a CELLULAR KITE
Peop,e familiar with recent attempts to construct
a practicable flying machine regard Lawrence mar
grave of sydney New South Wales as one OF the
most intelligent and progressive expermenters OF
the day. Not only has he made about score OF
small devices which will actually fly when iauhc"eu'
but he has alsc given much attention 10 the per :
picking question, How shall an airship, Dig enough
to carry human passengers and susceptible OF peihs
nlvirated safely when once aficat, make lts start
and effect q landing without injury TO itself or It's
OCCUPANTS? one OF his solutions OF the problem Is
I, have some large kites, suitably anchoreo' kept
flying from stout ropes. and use these latter as
hitching posts, both at departure ana on arrival
II would be an easy matter 20 MOIST the ihac"i"e
f-or the earth. in the former case, TO such moor
ne. and 10 lower IL gently therefrom in the latter
The sort of kite when he devised for this pur-
nos. n, designated as cellular" He began three
or four wears ago with two square cardboard poseH
wliacut TOP or bottom. tipped up on one SIDE aid
mounted one behind the other on IlgAt stIck' 50
that one cell was at short distance from inc
other and could look right through tue '"o'
whom enc end OF tn. thing was presented TO ones
gaze The whole fabrication weighed only ~"
ounces. The string attached to the connecting
stick sometimes at the middle but usually gui'e
close to the one cell; ard the kite iolted end"!se'
almost horizontally. in the air, It's rear extremity
sagging ory a little. The top and bottom OF edca
cell was then an aeropiane which, when at small
angle with the wind would be lifted thereby. sew
eral notifications OF the original design have been
made but without changing the principle. Mr. Har-
grave now reports. In q letter to Engineering
G.ondon) additional step in his investigation.
With several cellular kites Of greater size. strength
and lifting power than were sought at first he has
been able ID lft himself up in the air fifteen
twenty feet: and this achievement, inspires him
with greater confidence than ever in the ultimate
practical success Of aeronautc science.
In the new kites the fat surfaces OF cheap
cotton cloth. American redwood was used for the
ribs md other parts OF the frame. Two rods instead
Of one. connected the cells. AMI the contrvance
was put together that 1t could be collapsed and
rolled I'D FOR convenience n transportation. The
four kites used In the recent experiments varied
In size and had the following dimensions: Height,
from 2 to 81, feet breadth to feet. and length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
THE NEW-AMSTERDAM CLUB COMING TO


The resusctation Of the old social annex OF the
County Democracy. the New Amsterdam club. With
the intention that IL shall hold the same relation to
the State Democracy is one Of the projects which
ex- Mayor GIace's fertile brain IL credit u with.
Many Of the former members Of the County pemoc-
racy who belonged 70 the New-A amsterdam Club In
its haicyon days are now connected with Mf. Grace
organization II il seml-ofliciIlly given Jut that
something over "A hundred state Democracy men are
ready assume IN" responsibilities Of charter
members in the revived club and that II IS cx
pccted, suitable building for ciuhhcn<e viii Dee
secured IN Twcnty-nnih-st.. near Fifth-aVe. with
the accession 10 Office under Mayor Strong Of con
siderable numbers Of the Grace Democracy. It's
leaders anticipate no trouble I'm maintaining the
NeW-Amsterdam club In something Ike the style
and luxury II POSSESSED when Hubert o. Thompson
gave hls orders from is upper chamber TO the
Democratic politicians OF the city ana state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
The UFATHEE REPORT
COLDER AND RAINY TO-DAY

COLDER AND RAINY TO-DAY.
Wsshinsn March 10 The barometer Is h,ghes, In De
,,r Nississrpi valley II has risen decidedly from
New ENGLAND Souhwesiwar the lake regions. mo
central valleys and Colorado. II has fallen
RAPIDLY IN the extreme Northwest and slowly In the Gulf
states dopres.o1 u slight energy is central over
Texas attended by showers IN the SouthweS'. l"cA
SHOWS are reported nom the lower lake region. kansas
Nebraska end The weather is fair In all other ds
cts uut cloudy. eNcep: In the upper lak" region
and ,he Norhues'. decidedly colder from me lake
regions sou,hwestward to Texas II Is warmer rom New
England southwestward the lower Mississippi Valley
and In the extreme Northwest.
Generally cloudy weather and rain will prev AL IN me
and Tennessee Increasing cloa lnes ana
showers are Indicated the Middle and South MANI.
states with colder weather FAR south the our
states indicated for the upper
lake and thence westward . the pakOtas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

same blSN'i''-
prDEEMING BERGEN COUNTY. y. j.
,.,.,,,.u,,c,~s LIKELY TO CAPTURE THE BOARD
- 1,srruor,pERs o-MoRRow-soME
QUAINT CONTESTS.
Elections will he held in every town IN "t'ee''
County. ~ j.. tomorrow. with the result INA, W.
democratic control Of the Board OF freehoiue.S
70 likely 10 end This old rock-rib0e1 pehoc'a"'
county has been shaken from centre 10 c'rc"ih-
ference in the last year. After t"ehty-elB"' !'"i
O: Democratic victories ilackenSack' 'he 'o"',f
coo, hv some pcople unkndly considered 10 DE-
the sleepiest town In the United States, mas so''
Republican az the two last electors Inc county
sent two Republicans to the Legislature ias' i"I''
and gave Congressman Stewart larger piurali'y
than IL gave to its own brilliant siafsmah' VIM
lam Walter Phelps. Republicans Throughout, 'he
county have become enthusiastic over the series OF
splendid victories. and they go INTO the pdu''e !"
morrow with the conviction that IL merely P'e
cedcs the sweeping e the county TINS IAN ""e"
sheriff County Clerk Coroners. State Senator and
Assemblvmen are TO be chosen. The county may
also be- relied upon TO cast It's vote LOT inc w.
,,hlicar Governor who will be chosen this year
Tn. nr.sent Board Of Freehoiers leaving out the
representatives of he called woodchucR ooroufs
who have Just been legislated out oil ONCE CONSISTS
Of eaven.een ulcmierS-eight Republicans ana nine
Democrats The terms OF five members expire and
they represent Engcwood Ridgewood. Union ana
Palisades townships and East Rutherford borOush'
The frs. four are represented by Democrats the
last named by a Republican. In at least one case
Ridgewood-a change is almost certain 10 occur tue
township being a Republican stTonshoid anu o"'S
bo,ng lost 70 the party through local quarrel since
settled Recent elections have shown marKea re
publican gains in EnClewood the plural'y last ial
hairg about sixty votes, and united etiort there
ought 70 send Republican to the board III place
Of Frceholder Green. !,
perhaps the most interesting situation exists IN
IN. Democratic township of tnion where hard
fighting has ciIt down the party majority 10 ""o"'
forty. The Republicans there are led oy justice
T. 4 Kuhn. a New York business man, ana , SN-
Assembly man Charles T. Harrington freeno!l'r
Iohn X ehoo a devoted follower OF senator " mon.
secured The. Democratic nomination AGAIN ioI Ii'
of,ice Thu. Republicans Oh SATURDAY hlElt noi.i-
nated George Bayliss, the owner OF lht laIb'
conner mine at Kingsland. and a man VITO Is l'opu-
lar with Democrats and Republicans alike 10 sue
coed Kehoe. lob hr,gbter
Nowhere do Republican prospects LOOK brlkn'et
than I'm Rutherford. the banner Repuphcah toM" VI
the county where phenomenal majority ior or ule
ticket is predicted. Edward J. Turner I,oln.-
nent local merchant heads the ticket I9r Maa1L,
His sntagonist who placed on the DetnVcrattc
ticket after Rudolf Dannheim had positiVfN az
clined TO serve. is William f. Sturm' WHO IL co'i-
meet ed with a Ncw-York cotton house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
SENATOR wAnREN oN SILVER.

For several days there has been runoF atoa;
20 the effect that the Western silver men We're
uccotiatug for N" purchase - a paper IN New
York CITY The object OF the deal vas 70 get an
orgau through which boom silver candidate
for President in 1876 Senator + Il. Warren OF
Wyoming one Of the silver Senators now a tn"
Fifth Avenue Hotel asked about the report
Yesterday Mr. Warren is Of the ess rabid
silver men and he does not indulge In the Nights
Of fancy that distinguish Stewart anu Others. lie
said; Il have heard nothing Of such deal !
hardly think Il would Doe wise for silver men 20
spend their money In such way. j. IL practically
impossible 20 formulate boom for any sIyer man
I'm the East In the West II Is different Despite
I'm. fact that ] think Il silver organ ~ Sew ! OK
,'lfy al this time would accomplish All that
would b.. expected OF IT, yet | know that the silver
sentiment throughout Ncv-NOrk state IS growing.
IN In the Stat among tn farmers and merchants.
f. IS growing steadily Everything must be de-
velopcd by time and this matter cannot he rushed
Referring To the West and his own state Senator
Warren said. Wyoming ~ for the IRE" coinGg" OF
silver but tho s.ntim.nt il not very strong. II
is not silver producing State and has never really
made A strong plea for silver. In fact. while lean
iowa ri silver. vet do not think II Is very strong
or would show well in National campaign. The
given no evidence OF its strength. In fact. silver IL
a disturbing element. IT seems 20 be rock I'm the
political sea and either OF the old parties may
b.. wrecked on it, Whether sTen2th enough VIII be
Developed 10 throw the elcctihN into Congress re-
mains 10 be seen. The only safe prediction is
that silver Is be a big factor Ia the political
history Of the next two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
TWO KILLED RY A TRAIN.

New Haven. March 0-Two men killed on
the tracks of the Shore Line tcad, near ths Fer.
ry-st bridge. after midnight this morning. Both
bodies manglct in frightful manner Ia
a pocket OF ons of the men found a letter bear
ing the address. John Hayes. No LIS Washing
ton-st.. Boston Mass" This body was to-day
Identified that Of Walter Boyle OF Boston. The
other man has not yet been Identified 1t IL be
neved that the struck by "A train due
here just after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Practical Asults-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Egh, Hundred Thousand po"'''
alreaey paid widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hode'
Nv ,reduction Of premiums odoo foic's IA
.so 600 600 Insurance in force SO s27 Cash Surplus
poservc-Fmergency Fund. More than Ssiooo"o ne"
b,st,ess for the year 1894. These are rev p'ae''
ros,,,s ALREADY recorded to the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
r T. HARPER. President.
broadway and Duane street
pa.cs quoted f.r any amount on receipt OF s'a'e'''
o.. age Send circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
STEEL FOR THE BOSTON STBWAj.

Harrisburg. Penn. March iO.-The contract for
the steel work for the first section Of the Boston
subway. through which electric ears viii run was
let 10 the Pennsylvania Steel Company. OF Steel
ton. Penn, Yesterday. The company have made
extensive preparations AT Their plant. which will
enable them TO roll the large -" be ans Included
In the contract and which hitherto have been IN ,de
by only mil In the country
TIE first section OF ~" subway will br 1000 feet
long under Boston Common. and VIII contain 1000 =
O01 pounds OF stee This contract Will Keen the
Steeton mills busy nearly all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

f. this diagram IL continuous white line sho.s .ne
changes In pressure indicated by The TIoungb ,em.
recording barometer. The broken line repTere"'' ~" "
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once March II. ! a m-rhe wes'he'
dsy WAS fair and considerably warmer. though 0o'
r,gh, Tho temperature ranged between 80 and os "
rrees the average ,42Ts) being GIs higher man o"
nrday and ~ lower than On the corresponding 'S' 49,
The weather to-day likely to be colder ana '''
clearing In the afternoon evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New .EnSafd. generally fair hut cloudy IN 'n'
southern portion colder: nor,hery winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware decidedly colder cloudy in the in'
,erior local showers followed by clearing weather near
the coast. nortAerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virgins
colder generally cloudy weather probably light showefs
winds shifting n0rtherN.
For Western New York local the lakes ran
in the interior; northerly winds shifting - westerly
slightly warmer Monday evening
Western penns ylNana. Light showers ~ me ~
ing followed by fair weather: n)rheriy vin.s CIDER
the southern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
ANOTHER WAY TO PURIFY WATER.
HOW AN ALUMINIUM ANoDE WORKS IN THE
rrr-CsTRoT vito PROCESS

HOW AN ALUMINIUM ANoDE WORKS IN THE
ErrcTRoI YTIc PROCESS.
Aluminium finds It's principal uses in the arts as
a material out OF which Instruments. utensils ana
other objects big and little. may be fabricated.
ore ~ it, most valuable applications. however de-
pends upon certain chemical qualities 81 he metal
II has been ouad to particularly well suited
% promote III. electrolytc process OF purifying
water. eiihc- FOR drinking or manufacturing pur-
poses When an electric current. say from dy-
namo Is 70 ~ sent through LIQUID. II comes into
the latter By one wire. and goes out by another
The metallic plate that serves as the positive
tcrmlna! is ca'Ied the "aro1e." and the negative
terminal is rown rs the 'c1thoia." Now. l. the
anoic be made OF aluminium, several results VIII
he secured which would not be 50 easily attained
l. at all with other metals Most OF the discoveries
on This po,nt were made by Or. Oruzo Lugo. in
Paris more han ten years aso. The h!gh cost OF
aluminium at that time interferei with the nitro
ducton OF his IDEAS commercial scale But
now they has been ut.lzel III sugar ien''ns
and other important industries. ana they are the
basis of a plan for purifying the water supply oil
Jersey city This enterprise contempla;es opera
t,ons IN a very large scale. ana VIII ~ Glossy
watched by chemists. sanitary engineers metal
nrois,s and other experts far beyond the scene
OF the propo ed operations
The actual working Of an electric current IN water
rhcrc an aluminium anole Is used Is sAd 10 be as
,ouovs. First part or the oxygen resulting from
"a
an oxvhydrate OF aluminium. salt peculiarly de-
structivc to animal impurities. union with when
produces an insolublo cSlsulum. This rises 10 the
surface OF the water. Then another portion OF me
oxygen attacks the vegetable impurities, burns
them m and liheratcs cIr6onic acid gas. whch
escapes into the air Thirdly. certain earthly com
hounds are .ectroli2ed. the metallic elements De
ing deposited on ;he cathode. and the residue set
thing TO the bottom OF the vessel Finally IL ~
claimed the current effec;ually sterzes the water;
that IT, II kills al tn. microbes In the latter Eiao-
crate tests OF water thus treated says writer III
The Aluminium World" have been made by emf
nent bac,eriolossts without n solitary sign OIL IKE
being found .,-
In single factories the apparatus Tor purh!'ns
is placed In racewny Or hume ~ tee' 'o'e
and lG or Is inches long. Upright plates III Anr
and aluminuar. are arranged alternately so 'ha'
the water must now under one ana over I'e
other The zin, plates are electrically cohhecIT'
with each other and with the negative poIe o. u
/ DYNAMO and the aluminium plates are similarly as
soc,ated with the positive pole plant suitable for
a large city however would need TO be more en-
tensve than the here described How .his sys-
tenn compares for chcapncss and efficiency with the
! use Of electrolized salt water II not announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Your Blood

cleansing because this is the season when
accumulated impurities dangerous. causing that
tired feeling loss " appetite. serious diseases
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best spring medicine, nerve
tonic and vitalizer II purifes the blood gives It rch-
ness and vitality raises the health and
appetite. Be Sre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Of The Bladder, GraveI, and Other DiseaScs OF INC
Urinary Organs Liver Complaint" Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion Dropsv aud many other malndes
successfully treated and CURED without personal
sultation with the physician.
Nervous Debility whether resulting from over
study worry disappointment or from exhaustng
drains upon the system caused by prenicous secret
habits contracted in youth through ignorance N their
rlinous consequences, is successfully managed,
through correspondence the necessary medicines
being sent hv mail or express. Write for question
blanks, NJ describe yout case send sample of urine
for ANALYSIS and enclose cents for postage
treatise which contains reproduced photographs and
full names and addresses Of vast numbers OF people
who have been cured in this way Address Worlds
Dispcnsary Medical Association, Buffalo. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Hoods
S ars aparitla

About two months ago began to be troubled with =
terrible breaking cut all my body one DAY
noticed q sign advertising Hoods sarsapariia and con-
cluded 10 try IT, The very dose seemed 10 DO me
.ood have ussd only three bottles ard free
from eruptions" SAMUEL MARCUsSON Sii East
73d-st., NewYork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
FIRE TUBE AND WATER TUBE BOILERS.

FIRE TUBE AND WATER TUBE BOILERS.
AN INTERESTING TEST or THEIR RELATIVE
VALUE FOR LARGE STEAMSHIPS.
In the Scotch type Of marine boiler. long a
great favorite among constructors OF vessels for
merchan' and naval service. the fire passes through
the tubes flues In a locomotive boiler. and
the water surrounds them being itself contained
in larger she'll But In the "water-tube' boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
RTEBFR WORKS TO START ~

New-IIavcn. March lo-The big works ~ the l..
Cand-e Rubber Company. which have been shut
down for over month, viii resume In all depart
ments tomorrow. This Will give employment TO
over 90 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
DR.. PIERCE'S
PLEASANT
M.PELLETS

cure sick headache biliousness. constipation, coated
tongue, poor appetite indigestion windy belchings
and kindred arrangements Of the liver stomach and
bowels.
ONCE USED. THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

uood,. Dill. easy to buy easy take. easy in
bIOON . lhS effect. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

ri \ ClTCiuI mlCfO'COplClI cN-
nina,ion OF the urine, is a val
liable and III determining
the nature OF many chronic
diseases, particularly those
of the nervous sySte III
blood, liver, kidneys, and
: bladder. These aids make
it possible To treat such
diseases successfully nj a
distance. without personal
examination of the patient.
Thus Bright's Disease of
the Kindeys, Inflammation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
WAITING, LIKE MICAWBER.
LEGISLATORS GO BACK TO ALBANY IN AN
UNCERTAIN FRAME OF MIND.

HOPING THAT SOMETHING WILL TURN Up TO
C1iANGE MAYOR sTRoNGs ATTITupE~EN-
SHERIFF o'BRIEN SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DECIDED UPON FOR POLICE
COMMISSIONER. IN SPITE
OF PROTESTS FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

When Baby was sick. we gave her Casfor'a
When she was q Child, she cried for Cas'of'A
When she became Miss she chung TO Casfor>
When she had Children, she gave them Cas'"'-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-29
A Few Reasons

Why you should vote for j. G.. War
ner for supervisor:
He is generally admitted To be one
of the failest assessors Paw Paw town
ship ever had.
2-His two years experience makes
him thoroughly conversant with the
duties of his office.
3-He is II representative business
man who thoroughly enjoys the conf
dence of the people.
4-He commenced on the board last
fall vigorous fight for the rights of
this township in the matter of equaliza-
ton. He has succeeded in getting
other supervisors To thinking in the
matter, and many of them now privately
admit the injustice of the equalization.
Mr.. Warner will be in position to
push this matter to "a successful termi-
nation on the next board in way
new man cannot possibly do. even
though he be capable, conscientious
worker for the good of our people.
Faithful service should not be re-
warded by turning him down.
6-He is a republican.
These are only few Of many reasons
that will suggest themselves To every
voter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-29
Administrators Sale.

/ will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the late Geo. f. Breck
farm, one mile west of Paw Paw, on
Wednesday, April 10th, 1895, the follow.
ing property: Poland China Sows in
pig; imported Cleveland Bay mare 4
years old, in foal; Young Wilkes 8
years old mare; 3 yearling colts, truck
wagon, 2 lumber wagons, disc harrow
and drags, 2 sets of hay slings, 2 moving
machines, 2 riding cultivators, horse
corn planters, hay rake, tedder, sulky
plow, A walking plows, spring tooth
harrows, 20 tooth harrow, wheel.
barrow seeder, hay loader, pair plat.
form scales, feed grinder, double and
single harnesses, blankets and many
other things. These tools are all in first
class condition and of the very best
manufacture.
Following this sale will he the Shrop.
shire sheep sale, commencing April 11th,
at o'clock, and will continue until the
Willows flock is sold. This is al oppor.
tunity of your life time to secure your
pick of Shropshires in America.
Terms of sale cash on sums of 50 and
under, and for time sales will require
bankable paper OF one years time at
per cent.
GEO. w LoNGwELL, Administrators
SSt2 III. w. MCCABE, Auctioneer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-29
Announcements.

There will be no services at st Mary's
church next Sunday.
The Coterie will meet with Mrs
Maybelle Briggs, Wednesday, April 3.
The Senior whist club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Heckert Saturday,
March Both.
"Where shall | spend eternity" will
be the pastors topic at the Disciple
church next Sunday evening.
The Spiritualists of south-western
Michigan will hold one day meeting
at Lake Cora, Sunday, June 23rd, 1895.
The Farmers Union will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson, Wednes-
day, April 3D.. A full attendance is de-
sired; election of officers.
Mary. Auton will have an auction sale
of stock, farming tools, machinery, etc,
at his place half mile south of Glen
dale tomorrow Saturday at 10 a. IN.
IL. p. Mct arlin, auctioneer.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the w. &. r. II. will be
held in the parlors of the Baptist church
on Thursday, April 4th, at 2 o'clock p.
m. At the close, short mothers meet
ing will be held. Topic, Patience"
Ladies of Paw Paw and vicinity are
cordially invited 20 he present at both
meetings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-29
Teachers Examfna ations.

Regular-Paw Paw, Mar. % IL 30, 1895.
Examinations begin at & S.3e a. m
Commissioners office is i'm the Court
House. Office days are the first and
third Saturdays and the second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
j. A. O'LEARY,
2051 Commissioner of Schools.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-29

A rare chance to procure few good
upright Pianos of standard make direct
from factory at less than half price If
applied soon. Address or call on PROF.
A. X. BRETzEL, 1l6 +. Main Street,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-29

Hair cut 10 cents. Shaving cents,
opposite engine house. good work
G.. III. HAKEs.