davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
AMERICAN ENGLISH.

A little discussion of the advisable
ity of securing American professors
to teach English in Germany has
brought out statements of much in
terest respecting the English and
American ideas of the value of this
language.
AS pointed OUT by one of the most
prominent Of the Cambridge uniyer-
sity professors, the American teach
er Of English ought to be better pre-,
pared than the English one.
American schools make much or
English. 1t is taught with increas-
ing attention in the public schools.
1t is given a large amount Of credit
for admission to college.
In college it occupies a prominent
place in the curriculum. In many in
~titutions t is absolutely required of
every candidate for degree, even
when the course of study permits the
widest freedom Of election.
In some instances instruction goes
far beyond the one or two credits
absolutely required so that an inter
ested student may have extensive
practice in writing the language.
This training in the composition
and rhetoric is supplemented by re-
quired or elective courses in express
sion where the power Of using tn"
language is emphasized.
These public speaking courses IN
dertake to give far more than ora
toricaI ability. They claim to add
an essential part to the usefulness
of the English language as a medium
Of conveying ideas.
The Cambridge professor points
out another fact. In America much
attention is given to phonetics The
student in this country is taught
how to pronounce the language Of
Chaucer or Alfred.
In England that important branch
is SO neglected that many OF the
students of English have no knowI-
edge Of the historical development or
the mother tongue.
In the United States Latin ani
Greek are losing their prominence in
education in favor Of English and
other modern languages. In England
these classic tongues retain their
fundamental importance in the
schools.
These are the factors which led
the professor Of the chair Of Anglo
Saxon at Cambridge to express the
opinion that the best place to ge~ a
professor of English is America
rather than the land where the Ian
guage developed.
This notion is by No means new.
It has been he'd by many students
who have found with surprise how
backward the English universities
are in the subject
But it is worth comment at the
present time in connection with the
made above about the
teaching Of English in Germany.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
SIMPLE LIFE IN LONDON.
Aristocracy Is Eating Grass and
Drinking Barley Water.

Aristocracy Is Eating Grass and
Drinking Barley Water.
What with caravaning, camping Out
renouncing meat and wine and buying
ready made frocks, a good many Of ~
are trying our best to lead the simple
life 1t is doubtless better for me
next generation that the young glris
of this can scarcely be induced 70
touch the cup that inebriates, as well
as cheers.
Even young men, says the Gentle
woman Neville Lytton among them,
are Wanting the virtues OF fruit, nuts
and vegetables as food. And barley
water, actually barley water, is becom-
ing popular as a drink Mrs. Earle
of surrey Garden" fame and aunt OF
the Dresent Lord Lytton, is an ardent
disciple of vegetarianism; so, too, al
though less dogmajic one, the Ouch
ass of Rutland-aye! and Lady Ply
mouth and the young Lady Lytton and
the Baronne de Meyer besides.
ANYHOW, it is quite sign of the
times that the Duchess Of Portland
gave a luncheon party some time ago
at the Eustace Miles restaurant and
her guests included Arthur Balfour
and Lord Revelstoke and the Duchess
of Marlborough.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
TO Gro9o Cncumbers

To grow cucumbers to perfection
plenty of heat light and moisture are
required. They will thrive in any
good soil not too heavy or sandy.
Seed may be sOWn as soon as the dan
ger of frost is past. Six or eight seed
should be planted in each hill, the
hills being about six feet apart each
way.
In the early spring, seed may be
sown in hills which are protected by
glass covered frames. When the
plants have grown to ABOUT four inches
in height, and there seems to be little
danger of them being injured by in
sects or other causes, they should be
thinned out to about three plants in
a hill.
Frequent cultivating is needed until
the vines begin 10 run freely. As GU
cumbers are subject to several dis
eases the old vines should be de
stroyed or cleared away in the autumn
and the crop should not be planted
two years in succession on the same
land. The worst feature of cucumber
culture is the insect pests, but these
may be controlled by busting with
! dry insecticides or even with bone
dust.
CucumDers for picking should be
gathered when quite small. They
may be successfully preserved i'll
brine. from which they are taken as
needed, soaked in fresh water and
placed in vinegar. There are many
varieties, each good for a purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
RULE OF CLOTURE
IN THE SENATE
HISTORIC DEPARTURE NECESSA
RY TO HEAD OF LA
TOILETTE.
PRESIDENT HAS MANY CALLERS
AT CAPITOL BEFORE
ADJOURNMENT

Washington, May 31-Just 10 min
utes officially before the hands OF
the big round clock in the chambers
.Of the two houses of congress pointed
to the hour Of midnight the first ses-
sion Of the Goth congress came to a
close. In the house the closing
hours were characterized by the sing
ing of songs by republicans in honor
of Speaker Cannon and by the demo
Gratis in the interest of William ].
Bryan. The excitement, which was
great at times, finally subsidized ana
1.-THE session closed with goodfeTow-
| ship among the menbcrs The senate
was extremely quiet during the clos
ling hours, held together only by the
necessity of remaining in session for
1.-The engrossing and signing of bills.
The last days Of the senate will be
memorable on account OF the fHbus-
ter Of Messrs. La Toilette stone and
Gore against the emergency currency
bill. by remarkable interpretations
of the rules which go far to establish
| cIoturc in the body which has been
noteworthy for freedom of debate,
and by the final passage of the cur
rency bill President Roosevelt and
several of his cabinet were ut the
capitol during the evening.
President Has Reception.
The president left the white house
at $50 p. m. for the capitol to sign
THE bills passed in the last moments
Iof congress. He arrived there at 9
IocIock and went Immediately to the
presidents room on the senate side
where he remained in readiness to
sign the bills as passed.
The president was in evening dress
with a white rose in his lapel. lie
was accompanied by Secretary Root
AS soon as his presence became
known to the senators he had a
stream of callers. His greetings
were particularly cordial to Vice
President Fairbanks and Senator Aid
rich Republican and democratic
senators were about equally repre-
scented among those who sought the
presidents room. The president
shortly before 10 o'clock, signed the
currency bill and presented the pen
he used in aftixing his signature to
Representative Wilson of Chicago.
Previous to his signature of the
currency bill the president had
handed it to Secretary Cortelyou, who
carefully read its provisions. Two
Iother members of the cabinet were
resent-Secretaries Root and Gar
field. The president in conVersing
with several members told them that
he was very well satisfied with the
Accomplishments of the congressional
session.
An hour after his arrival at the
capitol, the president had signed all
the bills placed before him, including
the public buildings, general deicien-
cy and government employees liability
bills.
The president applied the pocket
veto" to the bills to compensate in
ventors for inventions used by the
government. His refusal to sign it
KILLED the measure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
The Last AnaIy sis.
Mosquitoes and History.

We learn from excellent authority
that ancient Troy came to an untimely
end through misplaced confidence in
a wooden horse; we are fairly well
agreed about the causes of the fall Of
Ninevah. Pompeii and San Francisco,
but we have always been a little
mixed about Rome. Grain and cir
cuses and baths have, at various
times, been saddIed with the response
bility for Rome's downfall. But We
shall have no more of this idle spec
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04
Peace Court Established

Carriage, Costa RIGA, May 27.-The
Central American court Of justice,
the establishment Of which is one of
the results Of the conferences held in
Washington last year, was inaugur
ated here Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-04

Some people kick because they are
unable to discover where the shoe
pinches.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
PAIR Of NEW YEGG
SUSPECTS CAUGHT
POLICE NAB GEO. WILSON AND
Arthur BURNS As THEY
COME FROM HOTEL

Two new suspects in the New Balti-
more \postoffice robbery were arrested
early Tuesday morning and are now
locked up In central station, pending
investigation. They are registered as
George Wilson and Arthur Burns.
both OF Toledo. Patrolman Fred
Kurtzworth, Of Bethune, station. saw
the men emerge from Osborne's hotel.
on Clay-ave.. and followed them to the
corner Of Oakland and Bethune. where
he placed them under arrest. Tho
police say Wilson Is an old offender
and that he belongs In Buffalo. Will
son said he heard Of Osborne's hotel
In Cincinnati and went there because
he understood II was "a good. safe
place" ,., !.
Magnus Laughlin, arrested Monday
IS a suspect. has satisfied the police
that he had no connection with the
job. but word has been received from
Chicago that his right name Is Mag
nus Osberg and that he is wanted In
the Windy city on a charge of holding
up saloonkeeper and holding up, q
citizen who attempted to interfere.
His alleged pal, Jimmie Wilson. WAS
killed In the mix-hp. Laughlin says he
can prove an alibi and will go back to
Chicago without fighting extraditicn
when the officers come for him. Ad-
vices from Montreal say that Kelly.
one Of the men under arrest. was re-
leased from st. Vincent de Paul peni-
tentiary last April on ticket OF leave.
after serving three years of five-yea-
sentence for attempted murder.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
HUBBY AND WIFE
FIGHT TILL TIRED.
FUNNEL EACH OTHER WITH
CLUBS, MAN RELATES -
IN COURT.

A thrilling encounter between
Charles circuit and his wife. Lotto.
was described in Judge Donovan's
court Tuesday morning by the hus-
band He testified that his wife at
tackled him with curtain pole, but
he seized II and In the struggle which
followed IL was broken IN two. That
left them both armed with a piece.
and they proceeded to belabor each
other until they were exhausted.
And she got In just as many blows
az did," said the husband.
Mrs. CIRCUITS story was different.
She said that her husband came to
her bed and started quarrel. swore
at her and threatened to kill her.
Then he seized the curtain pole and
beat her with II.
Mrs. circuit testified that her hus-
band beat her often, threatened to
shoot her. swore at her and ordered
her out OF their home. Part Of their
trouble was caused over the question
OF who should correct their child. n
girl Of three years, and over financial
matters. Mrs. circuit said that her
husband gave her only the money act
uaily needed to supply the groceries:
that he never bought her any clothes.
and was always accusing her OF steal
Ing money from his pocket and giving
| II to her people. She charged hiu
with spanking her with barrel stave
This the husband denied, but admitted
striking her once over the hand.
| At the conclusion of the testimony
Judge Donovan refused 10 grant q
decree and held the matter up for =
few months. The decree was sought
| by the wife.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01

ARMITAGE-Nov. 80 1908. at the res
idcnce of her son, +. y. Waterman, o.
Delaware-ave., Mrs. Emeret ). Armi-
tage. widow Of VIM. s; Armitage and
mother OF Mrs. Fred Seward water
man. Funeral services from tho
above residence Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Burial private
AULT--At her home. 22l Clinton.st.
Louisa AuIt. Funeral Wednesday at
? .. m. from residence.
DUNN--Nov. 20. 1908. at ia seldom
ave. Harriet. beloved mother OF Mrs.
Funeral a from ). " Mansy's chapel.
"a Nationai-aye, Wednesday,. Notice
OF time later. Burial by funeral car
at Plymouth.
band of Ollie. and youngest son OF
VIM. J. and Elisabeth Gadd, brother
Of Chss. A, Peter. James and Mrs.
chas: RsSeks Funeral frew ., resi-
day. at D. m. Burial private.
OF her son Frank. 513 LIvernois ave.
Mary, relict Of the late John b Lau-
Dec. 2. at $50. and Holy Redeemer
church at 3.
LANG-Nov. 20. Mrs. Mary Lang. at
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs
Mary Hackett, IL Harrison AVE. Fu-
neraf Wednesday afternoon.
MoCANN-Nov 80. Louise, at her par
ents' residence. 2s7 Third-ave. Flu
neral Wednesday. 2 p. IN.
MElBEYER-Nov. 2s. Caroline. beloved
wice Of Hugo i. Meibeyer. age 50
gears Funeral from residence. $40
McDougail-ave., Wednesday, 1880
standard. Interment. woodmere.
McDoNALD-Nov, 2s, at the residence
OF her son. DR. Allan w. Mcdonald
zoe Hudson-ave. Jennie c.. wife OF
Rev. G. ID. Mcdonald. and sister OF
NJ. h. Cowan. OF Montreal Funeral
private.
McNAMARA--Nov. 80. 1908. at St
Mays hospital. Michael. reiict Of
the late Bridget Mcnamara. and
father OF Joseph. John and Catherine
Mcnamara. and sister Marie OF the
l. ~ NJ. OF Monroe convent. Fu-
neral "Wednesday from residence OF
his brother. 3ts Congress-st east, at
7:l5 and SS, Peter and Pauls
Jesuit church at o'clock
RICE-Persls Mae, aged 80. beloved
wife OF w. II. Rice. AT her residence
912 Fast Forest-ave.. Sunday Nov
90. Funeral Wednesday at l o. m
from residence. Burial at Wood
n n
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
DAILY DEATH LIST

Anna Meyers. Is years. Harper hospi-
tai: hstula.
Mary Toohey. rs years. AS Twelfth;
spithe fiona.
Laura A. Gordon. Sc years. 81 Gather
Inc. tuberculosis.
chris Lohr. SIS years. Harper hospital;
intestinal obstruction.
Edwin A. Smith. 20 years, 2+l Second;
Brights disease.
James Reilly. 20 yeas. St Mays
nospital pneumonia.
Mary A. Miller. 6s years. 220 Howard:
apoplexy.
Jennie c. Mcdonald. 81 years; an
acmia.
Edward Petrowsky, is years. st.
Louis, Mo-: appendicitis.
Edward Oetman, 4 months. Az Alex
andrine: foramen ovale.
John Drozdowski. ~ years, Harper
hospital: inquest pending.
Ethel Keldan, SO years, bs Brewster;
William Mckenzie. co years. l2+4
Cass; phthlsis.
william Berlin. 2s years, rs Burlage;
tuberculosis.
Mary Howe. SO years. Toledo. o.; SEN
ility.
Emily Banks. 20 years. Is Pine; can
GER.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
BIRTHS

BOYS.
John Neamar. 41s Willis.
Aiois DcClerge. 80 Ne idrum.
Stanleu Helmicki. 5ji Wins.
Constantly Gosik. - Flndley.
Robert Hamilton. 81 Dalzelle.
Joseph .Hnckett, 220 Garfield.
artin Morris. SO Larned.
August Matchkowsy. i0J Pelonze.
kasimer Navok I3s Thirty-third.
GIkhS.
Joseph Schumacher. 0b2 Parker.
Walter Lau. 80 Guflloy.
George Partridge. AGA Drookly.
bruno Strbegowski. 81, Hancock.
Peter Czcrepa. 566 Alexandrine.
j ohm stick. - Roby.
Richard Lite. 30 Schsffer.
Mat Borkowski, sci Granny.
George Wahtely. Az High.
Frank Caormina, 2&o Mullett.
Sam Orlando. 81 Illinois
John Click. go Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
DUKE TO TRY FOR POLE"
RUBY RING" is GLASS

ROME. Dec. 1.-The Duke d'Abruz-
I'll. whose reported engagement to
Miss Katherine Elkins. OF America.
has been given much space. IN news
papers. Is going 10 make a try for the
north pole. according TO reports to-
day IL is said that the duke has def
,initely informed Miss Elkins ne can.
not marry her because II would be i'm.
possible To make her a princess.
The 5000 ruby ring" which Miss
Elkins received, and which was said
10 come from the duke, Is red glass"
The entire ring cost sll75.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
Miss Ethel Roosevelt
to Make N. Y. Debut

NEW YORK, Dec. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt makes her New York debut
this evening at a dance 10 be given at
Sherry's by the Junior cotillion. Al
though her entrance into the ranks OF
the debutantes took place only a few
weeks ago. Miss Roosevelt has proved
TO be unusually popular and 1t is pre-
dicted that she Will develop into a
noted society belle.
Miss Martha Bacon, daughter of the
assistant secretary Of state. who Is
one OF Miss Roosevelt's chums. will
also attend the junior cotillion this
evening The cotillon will be led BY
stowe Phelps and Miss Carol Harri-
man
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Linek.
FLINT IIMITEDs--b.l5 a. m. an

Detroit United Interurban Linek.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s:l6 a. m. and
AIS y. M Locals for Rochester and
Flint a m and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo. a. IN. and
cry two hours 10 10 y. m: also IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s a.
m. l0:t5 a. m $40 p. m; e:te D. m.
rIne City and Port Huron hourly. a.
m. to - D. m. also . y. IN. To Marine
city Local cars run Via Algonac. To
Mt Clemens, half-hourly, $50 a. IN. to
D. m. and hourly TO IL p. m. To Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. s:2s
TOLEDO LMITEDs-s:2O a. m. II 20
Rock wood. Newport, Monroe and To-
ledo, hourly. $50 a. m. 10 sac y. m..
also s;ss and = = r.; tsr M9nr0e. ~
l2:45 and S:45 p. IN. Locals, for Jack
son, a. m. and every two hours until
D. m. for Ann Arbor. a. IN. and
hourly until / p. m. for Plymouth and
Worthwhile, 1880 a. IN. and every two
hours until 80 y. m. also y. IN. and
IL D. IN. saline cars from Ypsiianti
For MynBdstte and Tr.ntob-5 80 a.
IA and half-hourly To 4:O3 D. ma; every
20 minutes to SOB y. m. half hourly
to s33 D. m; hourly TO IL SO .. M sun
days, hrst car at 1908. with half-houriy
service throughout.
For Royal Oak. Birmingham and
Popttnc-s.3O n. M, then half-hourly
until I p. M. then hourly until IL .. IN.
First car one.half hour later on sun
day.
FOR Farmingtos. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Poptiac-s n. IN. and hourly
until II o. m. First car one hour later
or sunday
Interurban car. pass waiting sta.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
DENOUNCE STUDENTS
MEETING IN HALLS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec Pres
ident Angel. the deans OF the depart
ments and the professors Of the Uni
yersity OF Michigan met last night aud
adopted resolutions condemMng the
growing practice OF students OF the
university meeting in halls or rooms
connected with saloons or drinking
places Any student doing so viii be
severely disciplined
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01

BOYD SHORTHAND has no dots. dash
es or positions to confuse the stu
dent. II IL the only system ever in
vented enabling the student to write
from 100 to $50 words per minute
after only 80 days study. Our stu
dents are earning good salaries I'm
hfeh-grade positions. while the stu
dents of the old systems are still
practicing the dots and dashes What
one or our many graduates says:
After spending Ave months learn
ing one of the old systems. I started
a course in your school and after rs
days I accepted a position as stenog-
rapher at $50 per month" II pays TO
attend the best. Get our free lesson
and guarantee. Boyd Shorthand
School. Healy Bldg. 80 Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George @. Ernest. 20: gertrude j.
DAILY. %.
William G. HASTE, 40: sadie A, stew
art. so.
Frank Rewitzer. %: Margaret Mach.
Adoiph T. starmer. %. Detroit: Ros-
etto NJ Weir 90. Inlay City.
John Merritt, "a: Sarah Price. SO.
Harry Rosbrugh. Sc. Detroit; Ethel
j. McAlhaney. %. Decatur. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Tuesday by Joseph VS.. Mary Grit
fifth: Frank A. VS. Beuiah y. Scher-
mock: Mabel VS.. Harry A. For: John
VS.. Frances Mazel: Louise L. W. stan
ley J. White. A bill for separate main
tenance was fled by Minnie W. An
thony Iahuski.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
JAPANESE.U. 5.
TREATY SIGNED

WASHINGTON. Dec. secretary
Root. OF the state department, AMI
Kogoro Takahira. ambassador from
Japan. yesterday afternoon exchanged
diplomatic notes defining the policy OF
the two governments In the far east.
The ceremony was brief. The full
text OF the notes will be made public
simultaneously in the United States
and Japan on Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-01
PERSONAL.
GAS SAVE RS.

GAS SAVERS.
Gas Bill Reducing Co.. saves from 20
bldg.
Gas Consumers Assn. 20 Washing.
ton-ave.
HAIR GOODS. MANIcuRlNo, ETC.
Arcade Hair Store. 21O Washington
Arcade.
Paul q Rudolph. 7s washington-ave
hIDEs-FURs.
behr Bros. $50 Gratiot
HORSE coLLARs-"wH,PPLE."
Humane Horse Collar Co, 800 Russell
TROssEs, SUPPORTERS. ELASTIC
STOCKINGS, RUBBER GOODS.
A. huhiman & Co.. 203 Jefferson.
HAND soAP-"VANco."
Bockstanz Bros, Distributors. 50
Grand River.
JEweLRY REPAIRING.
ID. b. Bancroft. 11s Broadway.
JEWElRY.
Peter sorensen. 4o2 Loyal Guard
Bldg.
JEwEhRY ON CREDIT.
The Adolph Enggass Jewelry Co.. -
Gratiot.
LAcEs-EvERYTHiNo NEW.
DeLoye's Lace Store. IL John r.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Mich. State Life lns. Co., Majestic
Bldg.
IoUoRs-DIsrILLERv TO YOU.
A. Marymont Co.. 1877. Jefferson.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
Ben's Loan once. A Monroe-ave.
Ben B. Jacobs. 22S Randolph.
MANuFAcTuRERs.
DON Suit 4 Skirt Co.. 81 John R-st
MILLINERY SCHOOL.
oreig & Gilbert. 321h woodward
OPTICIANS.
L. Black Co., 1876 Woodward.
Wn. q. Hipp. 8 Adams-ave. west.
OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEANED.
DYED, cURLED.
M. Wohlgemuth & Son. ~ Broadway.
PhokooRAPHs. eUPPLiee, ETC.
Mazer Photograph Co.. 45 Michigan
PnOVO0HApNE mo.
r. G. Poll. 2S4 Randolph.
PIANOS.
r. J. 9chwankovsky Co., 23S Wood
ward.
w. w. Kimball Co.. % Farmer.
Detroit Music Co.. 28S Woodward.
Cable Piano Co.. 21S Woodward.
PETTicoArs-cUsToM MADE.
speshulnt Dropskirt Co.. zoe Wash
fngton Arcade.
PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS.
8. H. Morgan. 273 Jefferson. -.
PATTERNS CUT AND FITTED.
Fashionable Pattern Co.. 232 Wood.
| ward.
pIANos-srRMo INSTRUMENTS.
Arnold Robinson q Co.. Washington
Arcade.
clough & Warren. 21s woodward.
sAFEs-BANk AND FiREPRooF.
q. B. Seymour & Co. 20 Wilcox.
SCHOOL OF DANCING.
strasburg School OF Dancing. 50
Adams-ave. east.
sHoEs REPAIRED.
Famous Shoe Repair Co.. AZ State.
SILK sHoP-cUsToM PErTicoATs
A. Amberx q Co.. 81 John r.
SURGEON cHIRoPopIsT.
DR. r. q. Jilelx, 70 Washington.blvd.
SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS, ETC.
| Miss L. Springer. GA Washington
Arcade.
National Silk Co.. 213 woodward.
-
Michigan Storage Battery Co., ~ At
water east.
TAiLoRe.
Rosengarten 4 Co., 90 West Fort.
Yates q Hoy. 80 Fort-st. est
Samuel Smitt. 90 Fort-st. west
Sol williams. 81 John r.
The r. p. Wilcox Tailoring Co.. 10
Broadway.
TIRES.
Detroit Tire Repair Works. $50 Jefier.
son.
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.
Victor Trunk Co.. 81 Gratiot.
TALKING PARROTS, $3.50.
Edwards Bird Store. 129 Michigan
TYPEWRITERs.
Underwood typewriter Co.. 81 State
UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLs. CANES
REPAIRING.
c. Lingemann & Co. III Gratiot.
VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRER.
D. B. Rockwell. PIP Woodward
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. etc.
II. E. Krug. 440 Gratiot.
zoN-o-PhoNEs. RECORDS. MusL
CAL INSTRUMENTS.
z. Detroit Music House $3.50 Cratic,
tion, corner Of Iarned and Griswold-