IJornine: Telegram..
o o
r " 1 '
QPJLSD IUFIl3, KOV. 27, lr&L
Aj 'ibiribr nt rcicinj Tiiic T
UllM rt'ja'arlj and prv.npUy uill confer a
pf al card. Oif U-!ri h;ae cumber U
- TOWN TALK.
Nj Ti.Lk.G i.x tu-ir;orru v.
Uu iluwu tu Iiia:wii'i'i und l'attiKo-a
UJ4 nf U-fIiO;Ii.
TLsi. It. I. frt-U'Lt uill.v will duw tu
djy at lu uVi k.
lb l uhliit hh; iry tiuw da.i eartaim to
J-rOtrl't tho Ui.-i ff'ilU liU't.
J rThf boy h:tJ a in rry tiiae eoa.-tinj on
t'ofint.'.ui and lwa atrcft.i lit eveiiixi,;.
l'ruf. W JA'tusUm v iii ctJiitlact th7 Sunday
li.;ht concerts at iIcJainiU' oereaftt-r.
Tho Grand Optra Club uli ive a hop at
tht loiuantret t anuory to-Uiurruw uihl.
Tho nuti-tu to-day i4 nut how heavy u
tl. baby, but Luw Lur.ch tlu. the turkey
Aft. r giving thanks today do not rivear
to-morrow 'hca you full to lind yoar morii-
flouto-Auit Uo.-e rt-ort from Un to
twelve irii.e; of uow at liorthcru points oa
the a. i:. & I.
The Michijm (V utral r ay car was in town
jtterday dtributuij whccktld amonj the
employe hereabout..
John i'e.L-lte, No. .VJ I'easUn htrtet.typho
miliaria, wiw tho only cae reported to the
L'ourd of Health tterday.
V. J. Morgan, General Superintendent of
the Detroit, lirand Haven &. Milwaukee Kail
way, w:t in tin) city jeHterday.
Siberia" u underlined at l'owers, to fol
low Li'ht of London." It is one of the
atroneit .-nectuiilan of the a:e.
A national rt duction of expeu-it- U beinj
contemplated by the Grand Rapid tfc Indiana
and Michigan Central railroads.
Win. McDonald was arrested by Petectivo
Connelly at 3 o'clock this morning, forsteal
itii a oo-o from a Division street market.
All thrt freight trains on tlje G. IX. k I.tt.
It. will be aide-tracked to-day in order to
tfiye tho employe a chance to celebrate the
holiday.
Tho funds raided yesterday were not all
expended, th balarco will be expended buy
ing pi-oviins for the purpose for which it
Wu subscribed.
I'as-Rer tra'dlc oa the different railroads
entering tae city i- very dull. Tho Michigan
Central bronht in only two pas-n-ners yes
terday morning.
Sweet's Hotrl is bein lennvfdcd, repainted
and repaired. A handsome new cherry
a nther-door is be in; placed cn the inside
of the door instead of U it outside, as usual.
At tho Chariot street IJaptist chal, this
evening, there will be an entertainment con
fi'tin of ?ou;n, cornet and pi:mo ?olo and
recitation, the proceeds to ti the benefit
of the chapel.
A. I). Kathboao's team ran away yesterday
ftftcrTnxn, starting from the planter bed.-.
When they reached Summit nnd Island
"treets, they were to4rped by Thomas Lynch.
The cutter win althtly damaged.
Turkey ralV.es were numerous la-t niht,
and the lucky onrs went home loaded with
turkeys and oysters. One of tho patrolmen
won twcnty-Heven cans of oysters and three
turkeys, lie wn oil duty at the time.
Now that sleiliinj; has arrived some pro
vision r htiald bo made by the Common Coun
cd compelling all who drive upon tho streets
to have b IU upon their hores. Tho eastern
citiee nil have ordinances embracing the ro
ojiirement nueted.
Tho ma 'iuerade lup given last evening at
the Metropolitan Hall by the i A. 11. Club,
its ixrt of the ?ea?ou, vai a measurable sue
cess, (rood music, busty costumes and up
wartls of ixty couples, madg the pcene in
the hall a brilliant r.nd enjoyable one.
The ladu-s' reliof corps, an annex of the
Cm. A. K., No, 5, held a meeting in the l'ierce
bnildin last niht, nnd perfected arrane
ments for completing tho organization.
They will send on for a charter, and meet
two weeks hi. nee nnd complete the corps.
James Strong, son-in-law of Benj. F. Sliter,
who arrived here a week a'o from Texas,
died yentertlay morning at 4 o'clock. His
father in Kentucky has been telegraphed for.
Mr. Strong leaves considerable means, in
cluding a life in-u ranco- policy of $10,0U).
Tho Tlirlia Dnrnatic C'nb will produce a
farcial comedy called ' Shakespearo Water
Cure." A stae and auditorium ha.s been
fitted up in the attic of C. Ih Judd's elegant
resilience, on Fountain street. The Thalia
Club will have the iw of it, nnd present their
plays to invited frknd.s and acquaintances.
A little Ik)7 named John Smith was arrest
rd ht evening by Detective Connelly for
ptenling n can of oyster fmm a Monroe
street gr ry stor. Ho pleaded and cried
after arriving at headquarters, ami claimed
that a largtr boy threatened to whip him if
he did not teal tlr oters. Stjpt. Ferry re
leased him t appear Friday.
Two young men, participants in the Peek-n-Ioo
b ill. got npon their muscle la-t niglit,
nud creatiil considerable exriternent in the
rear of the Grand I'nion Cafe. During the
melee a club wa thrown through the kitchen
window, when the cook threw one of the un
tamed twain info th back alley. A tug of
w:ir followed in which erernl blows were in-t-.Tcbangvd,
but before the ;olice nrriTed
they separated and tied.
-
The School Exhibit at New Orleans.
Tlu pupils of th several ehool tlepart
ments in this city have been asked to con
tribute their fhare to the collection at tho
Nv Orlea::? Fxpoifion, and Sept. Mitchell
ha beri engini for the pat two week in
getting thf "Specimens together, and classi
fying th tii, alo't ixty prcimen of pn
pils Trork i'i gography, arithmetic, spelling,
writing and catnpo-Mtion. from th' gndi"" to
the High School. The display of drawing
and dfsiuing wdl bo r?peciilly attractive,
Sor.M t.f J v-t specimens of tl signing
f.ir n c!-crvi;g nr) no'v on exhibition in
ratten's) art emprinrn window, cn Monroe
ifr i t. tvc th r with thoo do-slgn. executed
"n tw'!. Th d-igri arc finely c-xe.ted,
nnd would do rrrdlt tr i.y.:l r: ro adrmeisj
urtisiA
They Elect OfTicers.
1h Ct".:;.! Iuvor I.Hlge, No. :H, F. and A.
f., h'!d it nr.n'.I meeting for tl-.e "flection
of ojerr 1 i.-t etf uieg. The following i the
tv 'lit of th f Urtrm: Wor-liipful M.iter,
J i:i!;-i(Vq,c; Senior WarJeu. TVWitt C.
lu !oVnr; J ir Warden, Jophus Angn;
Ti-ea.!Tr,r. Fbenr'r Ar.r' n; Secretary
G-orgA '.. C.lia. Ther. vs n lug? nU
tet-x? uieof tUt nvnn''vn q.( th- ord--r and
t' elect ii-n pa ;fd o;T f lv.nntly. The cthr
irstel at the re-ilar
c. 'ebnr i"tc VV.H Hdf eTfrtinCi a? which i
lite... th.
-l'.Vion i'l t pUc'.
Thil Morning's Fire.
hl' p.d!.-d it hst tri caued f y th bnrn
tU "f ' l; 1 t'nr. r-d b !'.!!:;. .t 117
M'l-j-' ! r- . Vt Si-t-, -r v - by
fuji -vi thi $i e-n t' f:?.
THANKSGIVING.
Tht Origin, the History and the In
spiration of the Day.
Of ail the annually recurring rcligipos
festival celebrated in thia cuuntry, there is
none iore fully in accord witii the tnti
mtnti of the people as a nation, none which
can be aid to he as thoroughly American as
this dy, net aside by the President of the
United States for National Thanksgiving.
InstitubU by the Pilgrim Fathers in IGil,
less than a year after the Ma dower" had
landed themou th rocic-bouiid coast of New
Knglaiid, the harvtt having been abund
ant at Plymouth," a.s a national feat day it
has no impress of church, no ear-marks of
pagan superstition. First introduced in
New Eugland, and fostered by the decend
aat.s of the Pilgrims, iu a souvenir of the
early trials of their father;, it was gradually
adopted by the several State, until IrCJ,
when it wai made a national anniversary.
Ah that epoch marked the destruction of
tho only institution which prevented this
nation from becoming one indeed, it i3 now
the more fitting to celebrate as a day which
helprs to weld those bonds of inter-state
brotherhood more closely, as well as to
cement the ties of personal friendship and
family affection.
If the exiles on the barren coasts of New
England could in their comparative wretch
edness find cause for thankfulness, it need
require no especial effort on the part of the
people of this day and generation to be as
fully impressed with the bounties that are
showered upon them. With peace and more
than plenty at our doors, we, a3 a people,
would be ungrateful if we did not in some
becoming manner recognize the blessings
we enjoy.
With peace, plenty, and that charity which
recognizes ail mankind as brethren, tins day,
of all the year, can be made one that will
make all akin, lighten the burdens of life
and help to lift every one to a higher level of
enjoyment and usefulness.
In social and family circles, Thanksgiving
Day is pre-eminently one that carries with it
benisons that will remain green in the store
house of memory from early youth to de
crepit age. About the groaning board to
day will assemble parents and children,
brothers and sisters, in happy family re
unions, under conditions which can never
recur again to tho participants as time rolls
on. Toward this day memory will turn in
after years, and every kindly word spoken,
every graceful act performed, every expres
sion of love or friendship, after separation
has broken the circle, will hallow this
Thanksgiving day as others have been in
years gone by. To enjoy this day properly
then, is to make the lire of our hearts glow
warmer, as those on our hearths burn
brighter, to make the melodies of our homes
sound sweeter, tho voice of friendship and
love moro tender, and to gather about us
endearments which will curtain us in a
canopy of pleasant recollections when dis
tance, time or misfortunes shall have sepa
rated us from them.
HOW HE TOOK IT.
A Plaintiff Who Wanted to Serve a
Summons Himself.
A firm of Grand Rapids lawyers was re
cently directed by a client to commence suit
for the recovery of a debt. The plaintiff
was disposed to cause the defendant all the
annoyance iossible, and asked the lawyers
to fir it so he could serve the summons him
self, adding "I want to see how heTl take
it." The necessary papers produced and
given to the client who started off with an air
of great satisfaction and delight in anticipa
tion of the humilation to which ho was to
subject tho unlucky defendant, lie soon re
turned in a highly excited and "bunged-up'
condition, coat in tatters, both eyes black,
no.e set over on one side, hat crushed, nnd
having tho general appearance of one who
had seen grief. He had gone to the defend
ant, served tho summons in an insulting
manner, and so as to attract tho attention of
by-standers, and then stood watching the
other triumphantly while he read the copy.
His curiosity as to "how he would tako it
was gratified.' He took it by first giving the
server a stinger under the left ear, and then
proceeded to "mop the ground with him."
By the time the unfortunate plaintiff was
released ho had not a bit of curiosity left.
When safely out of reach his fright was suc
ceeded by a rage that was terrible to witness,
fie ordered an immediate nnd relentless
pnxecution and civil suit for damages,
though no amount of damages could at that
moment have compensated him. He ex
pressed no wih to serve the second writ.
AMUSEMENTS.;
Patti Rosa ThisAfternoon and Even
ing M Lights o' London."
Patti Bo?a, supported by a strong com
pany, will appear at Redmond' this ater
noon at H o'clock, in "Mizpah." The play
will be repeated ncain in the evening, and
al-so to-morrow afternoon and evening.
"Mipah" is nvery lively drama written
to sn:t the ?penaltiesof that clever soubrette,
Patti Rosa, who ftp pear in the leading role.
Mi-' Koja i an actress of the Lotta order
and is a good singer and a captivating
dancer. "Mi pah' i bright and ppnrkling
with s vein of lively fun rnnning through it
and with plenty of entertaining sceriC.
The Lights of London."
"The lights of Iyondon," probably the nnt
speot.imlar playof the modern stag, wii
Air.in tn printed At Poorer' Opra Hon?e
net Monday and Tnesd.iy evening. Tho
company, if uch were po!ible, i "trongrr
than tluat which appeared here, at the last
rMj-'ment. nnd crowded hone will
donhtle gr " t them. A car lod of scenery
jpMM-dly drignd !y the lwt arti't of th
day, carried nnd nd in pntncingth
m."gnifleent c.tsc r fTeet that characteri
the drTT-a. The imnaer.'o omp.iny H cfm
pod of ffo- nrivl fir 1 r vth't wr ep
eiaMv tj rred for thir reretire rart. A
! i!ir;g ";r f Hartford pok of th com
piny f "'lorr whn it Bpp"rd thrre:
Whet yo't enn hmr thing It i rsmrh
l-vr afnklnj V,,trt n drli'tjoTi, ,fTT;
t vVi ' i trong mUlrimi,
H; f.r .H"T)d ;?!iafon, and n 'fTeefir
N -f r" th cfw rtrf rapTT ntl
jji'd.-d Tr r.-r;Hi..? of ivinri
rr -!fi, lif pi?t!"r" ? T'e 'I ih erqrs rr
.rrc r.. of p-a fnc f r?-r-"; of fh trofhf,.
f he n.-'f ."i fj n: r bff'T0 H-,
- - -
rrttr' rrr (TT Cbr cf
I H. Aftt-Uf.
TO-DAY'O C3i:VIC-C
Special Services to Bs Held at the
Various Churches.
Service will be held ia many of tho
churches to-day, other than thoe named be
low. There will be a Union service at the
Baptist Church, Itev. li. A. Merriain will
preach the sermon. At the South Congrega
tional Church, Kev. E. H. Brooks will
preach. Itev. II. Uiterwyk preacher at th
Eait M. E. Church, and Bev. M. L. Bother
will ollieiate in the same capacity at Plain -field
Avenue M. E. Church. Kev. J. Miller
preaches at the West Side Baptist. A col
lection for the Union Benevolent Home will
be taken at each of these services.
St. Mark's Church, S. Burford, rector; F.
A. lAllorett, assistant. Thanksgiving day:
Matins and ante-Communion and Sermon at
10:IW a. m.; Evensong at 4 p. in.
Thanksgiving day service, with sermon,
will be held at St. Paul's Church, beginning
at 10 a. m. The musical part of the services
is as follows:
Proeefcidonal hymn "Braise, O pruise our
fl and Kiiiir" Wilkett
Anthtm "1'raissj Ye th Lord" Oa&r-ley
luth belectloxi of I Vilunc
lft lwd into
.Hellamy
. . . . Aoie
3d 4 -4th
" "
J Hami-fiiejs
Te Deam. in F Tours
Jubilate Uxiom Lhant
llymn'Traibeto God, immortal praise,"
K other
Kyrie, in F Tours
(Hon Tin! I'axtoa
Hymn "(Jod Bless Our Native Land, ..America
Doxoloirv. after sermon. Tndio God." Old C
Anthem "lse the Lord, O Jerusa
lem, rowle
Presentation of Alms "Holy Offerings,"
etc ltetlhead
Iteeeionftl hymn "O come, O come.
Emanuel uounou
WATSON vs. WATSON.
The Jury Charged, But No Verdict
Yet Rendered.
The Watson versus Watson seduction case
has again reached the hands of tho jury in
in Circuit Court. The counsel in the case,
as Judge Montgomery remarked in his
charge to the jury, "took a wild range."
The " courtesy of the cloth" was somewhat
strained.andthe patience of the Court severe
ly tried, when the learned counsel indulged in
personal allusions reflecting upon the prac
ticp of their opponents. It was contended
by the defence that the plaintiff in her infor
mation, charging bastardy on the defendant,
before Justice Potter, had naturally varied
her statements as to dates and places, from
that which she gave a few days ago in the
witness stand, and that that fact strongly re
flected on her credibilty as a witness
for herself. Further, her counsel was
several times interrupted by the
opiosing counsel, by objections based upon
his giving to the jury matter for their con
sideration which was not referred to in his
opening speech and which the defense had
had no oppurtunity of rebutting. Judge
Montgomery, gave tho jury a careful and
well adjusted charge, after which they retired
and at a late hour last night nothing decis
ive was heard from them. From the general
complexion of all matters concerned in the
case, it would seem more than probable that
a disagreement of the jury will follow, or
that a verdict in favor of the defendant will
be the result.
THE COURTS.
United States Court.
HON. 8. Lw WITHET, DISTRICT JUDGE.
Wednesday, . Nov. 20. The National Ex
change Bank of Boston v. Frank H. White,
E. P. Ferry et al. Verdict for $17,122.10
against E. P. Ferry.
Henry W. Nolan v. Carlos E. Dexter. Re
plevin. Jury out.
Police Court.
HON. JOHN T. HOLMES, JUDGE.
Wednesday, Nov. 26. Frank Brown,
drunk, was sent to jail for ten days. George
R. Reeves, assault and battery; paid J.w.
Henry Brach and Wm. Millonbnrg, same;
the former paid $i ., and the latter case
was adjourned to iov. 28, at 9 a. m.
Superior Court.
HON. ISAAC II. PARBI8H, JUDGE.
Wednesday, Nov. 2G. Amelia Edison v.
Albert R. Edison. In Chancery. Motion
for furthery alimony, heretofore submitted,
denied.
Eliza J. Edwards v. Hezekiah C. Edwards.
In chancery. Decree of divorce granted
complainant.
Eliza Norton v. The City of Grand Rapids.
Trespass on the rose. Fifteen days further
time granted defendant to settle bill of ex
ceptions, etc.
Justice's Courts.
JUSTICE SAUNDERS.
Wednesday, Nov.2C. Livias P. Granes v.
Thos. J. Lucas. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff ?..0G and costs.
justice bbouweb.
Wednesday. Nov. 26. John Henniman.
Assault and battery. Adjourned to Dec. II,
at 10 a. m.
Peter Lange v. Frank Szozinski. As
sutnrsit. Adjourned to ov. 2S.
John Malinowski v. Mary A. Granger.
Trespass on Land. On trial by jury.
John B. Gough.
Our. people will have an opportunity on
Friday evening to hear the noted orator
John B. Gough in his popular lecture "Elo
quence and Orators." Mr. Gough need no
recommendation or introduction, as his rep
utation is world-wide, and ho will doubtless
draw a crowded house. The lecture will be
delivered in the Baptist Church and will be
under the auspices of the Baptist society.
Bay your Cutters of A. R. Antisdel.
For a good, cheap Cutter, buy of A. R.
Antisdel.
The flnt assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. R. Ant.idel.
Be snri and see the finest and chenpet
Cntters in the city, at A. R. Antisdel Re-
pitory.
Popular Dancing Classes.
XVi rttt-rdar Arf-n'rii? 1arHi "!.hjo n f
J mes Rajrs rr.rft every Tnefay And Fri-
u,y etf mvii ai inc uii. iTpu win i
rerriTeu any tim annng me eon. A
S.itnrd! mom in ? i now tini? nran.
and esriy application should lw md
Py tf urinn,j to Ienrn. 1 h nm hop of
th nf lo sitfn thU r?on by Mr.
lViyne vill ocrrsr on Tndfty ermine, IV.
?. AH forirr prjpiU nd frir.d are ror
dially int-ifML oin-niation win I ttHl.
Lt fjle. Urt mrMv of rt'etit
fitter, broiht frui Ail ytU of the
Pot by A. H. Anf ikI.
fr, Sorhta W. Knight will tite i han
ffprrsfvin lit H .i nr!,ri, Snftifv lln.h
An sdm"iTi ff ? TiU thnrcr
rrMf d r?d rU Cnttr. fo? fh--p,
H A. U. Anti.!;L
DR. CLADZ,
OCULIST AND AURIST
OfSe, 125 Xfouroe itrtret,
Over Hfcteii Cilery Sur.
Hocr Prorn 9 to 12 a. ui., 1 to 3 and 1 to 8 p. in.
AMUSEMENTS.
Redmond's Grand Opera House
Wj. H. rowtii.i. - - M.jtti.
Three Mights and two Matinees
OiK.-uirit with
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
THURSDAY
At'J LK.NOoN,
Nt)V. 27.
AT S O'CLOCK.
Tlv Litlh' h:aik of iunLme,'
PATTI ROSA.
I'fle only ritbl LiilTVl a-) UIi-Jrtl by hf r
own coiiiny f nrv -x--ll-nt, inrluihitr the
yian I pupuUr comliiaxp, C. M. L-tv-i ttnd
L li. William, iu L-r pLfuoint-uol tuft & uiid
K-ily imixJi -drama, in fuurfaitt,
TOrULAU rClCES-J.-, W and 7S vtuU.
1U idt lit Fritdrifh Millie Stn. com
nifuoinij Tu.tlay mttrniut;. Mutintn Thuixiiiy
aftf rnutjn. lJtMrb w illl oieii at - tt't liK-k, ir
formaiuti ctinimenctt at 3 o'clock. Sitanltiy
matinee, dvKirH ojvn at one, icjfonnantH? com
mences at twt tclock.
1 B, GOUG
Will deliver his celebrated lecture on
''Eloquence and Orators"
-AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner Fountain and Boetwick Ht.,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV- 28-
Ticket. 50c for Adults, 2Tc fur Children under 12
leure of Age.
Tickets for f ale at usual places. Lecture at 8
o'clock.
POWERS'S OPERA HOUSE
Wm. II. Powers, - - Ianager.
TWOllGHTSNLY,
Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 1, 2.
SHOOK & COLLINS'
Union Sinare Theatre Co, of New York Citv.
In Geo. R. Sims' nowerfnl Spectacular Melo
drama, the Union Square Theatre's (ireatst Sac-
cess, I he
LIGHTS O'LONDONI
Presented with all the mapaiiticent Bcenery, prop
erties and mechanical effects usod at that theatre.
painted by the world-renownm liichard Marston;
mechanical effects by G. B. Winnie.
Popular prices of admission. Reserved, 73c Si $1.
On sale at Hall's News Room, commencing Fri
day morning, Nov iH.
One hundred supernumeraries want ed. Apply
to stage manager on Mon. Dec. 1, at 10 o'clock.
Chicago & West Michigan Railway.
IS THE
Oxil-y Line
Running Through Coaches betweth
GRAND RAPlDSr CHICAGO and TOLEDO.
J. II. PALMER,
Gen'l Pa. A pent.
J. B. MULLIKEN,
General Manager.
Wo havo addod to our business a
very complete Steam Laundry, with
all tho Latest Improved Machinery,
hard and soft water, and have so
cured first-class help and are pro
pared to do tho bost of work. Goods
called for and delivered promptly.
Gardiner & Baxter,
35 Monroe-Si and 95 0ttawa-St.
-TO MAKE ROOM
For Our Immense Line of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
We will Offer IUirgains in Miscellaneous
For the Next T1IIKTY Day:
nirw. Dickens' Complete Work, cloth. 15
Vol $ 5
Thaekery u Complete orkf, clotJi, 11 vol. 9 75
Kir Walter Scott's " 12 " 75
' 24 IS rt)
Ilulwer Lrttnn'i " " 13 M 9 75
" 4 lonther.R Vol. 5 75
Geo. Elliot " cloth. 8 " 6 :-0
Hl lin VA IVti. rlotli 75
i leather 1 W
GEO. A. HALL & CO.,
Cor. Arrfule and Tearl Kt.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS
roit-
W O O JD
AT
G-OOSSEN,
1 4D JxToiloo St.
FOR, PRICES
or
COAL, WOOD, LIME, CEMENT,
A. B. KNOWLSON.
No. 3Cail St., tascrrtr,!.
MRS. E, A. GASSETTE,
ArHtlc Dress am! C)ok Making.
Al4 Ar. f-r Pr (
REMOVAL.
EWSTEAML
AUNDRY
la ti..; ilzy cf prcjrecs tiers is & 6
luand for Wtter cier.r.s of illumination
Uum t;YtJX before. TLo dazzling briliiiiicy
of tL tlt?ctri liLt inaLt? our common
keroriie lanijn &s dim ts tallow dij in
th c?omjarion. This dtinaiid hi;9 bcn
fully iiit by the introduction of th bun
Lainiid. TLey ar iit-ots.rily mad of
metal because the draft or chimney ti
Und down through the ctnter of the
lump. The ich are five inches -widti nud
iive alight of forty-five candid iowtrf tqual
to thrt-e ipxi burner. The lamps wtre
brought out at the close of iat M-aon, but
the price so hijh each but few were
bold. Ow in to the enormous demand which
ha prunj up, they tre now produce d tt a
price within the reach of all, and told for $3
in brase and 3.50 in nickel, complt te v itii
ttn-inch porcelain bhade. To ierbunai trou
bled with weak eyes or thof-e who dee-ire to
preserve their eyesiyht by meanu of a yood
light, the Sun Lamp will prove a blfaint'.
The New St) lea of Ilanyini,' Iumi are
made of a old color tolid bronze metal,
and trimmed with cut villus prions and dec
orated thadt-s. The dome-shaped t-hade-s
ltKk the best, but we imagine the anle of
reflection from the cone t-hape is tat for
throwing lirht down. These lamps are also
much cheaper than lat year. They ar e now
sold at from 5 to $7 each. Fine table
lamps are furnished with duplex or 1m. o
wick burners, trivin double the liht of the
single wick burners. There are many style
of these lamps on exhibition, including flid
bronze and the popular hammered brass.
For information received thanks are due
Messrs. 1L Leonard fc Bona, importers, 1C
Monroe street,
Head Carefully our advertisement.
Speino k Com pant.
"Hew to the line, let tho chips fall
where they wilL"
SrciNa & Com pant.
If wo did not advertise, how would tho
thousands that throng our 6toro daily
know where to go to trade?
Spring & Compact.
Wiiat surprises our customers as much
as any one article in our store is the Cot
ton Flannel we are selling at tho rate of
Sixteen Yards for One Dollar.
Sphinq & Com pant.
If you wish to see the Cheapest Brown
Cotton ever known for the money, inquire
for such as wo furnish our Customers at
the remarkably low price of Five Cents
per yard.
Spring & Compant.
In fact Flannels of all descriptions
are being sold by us this season at mar
velously low prices. For instance, Good
.White Flannel for only nine certs per
yard; Plaid Flannels for one shilling, six
teen, twenty and .twenty-five cents per
yard; Red Flannels at seventeen, twenty
and twenty-five cents, are tho best value
for the money ever known, and tho great
reduction in the price of doublo fold La
dies Dress Flannels, all colors, as well as
Waterproofs at fifty cents per yard; also
Cloakings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Arc, is
truly wonderful.
SrRiNa & Compant.
Cloaks.
No department in our establishment is
more active this season than our Cloak
department. Owing to recent forced sales
among manufacturers, we havo been en
abled to make purchases in this lino at
tho greatest sacrifico ever known, and
have just opened upward of a thousand
Cloaks purchased for cash which must
create quite a sensation in this city. Only
think of it, Russian Circulars for:
$5, last season were $10.
SO, last season were $15.
$8, last se.'ison were $20.
And wo are now selling a heavy Sicilian
Silk Russian Circular, Fur Collar, and
quilted lining for the remarkably low
price of $12 that w'o last year sold up
ward of a hundred for $25 each.
Plush Saeques aro in greater demand
than ever before, and our stock of course
is magnificent; prices ranging all the way
from $15 upward.
Children's Wrain aro a great feature
with us this season. Wo have them in any
quality and stylo desired. Misses and
Young Ladies Garments are much hand
somer this season than ever lefore.
SrRiNQ fc Com r ant.
Ginghams at five nnd seven cents.
Dress Ginghams in bright, handsome
plaids for only nine cents.
.Spring k Compant.
Table Linens.
Damask Napkins.
II tick Towel ings.
Turkey Red Damasks.
Underwear, for ladies, getitlf men
&nd
children a complete oswrtmenL
Srmxo A- Compact.
Hair Goods Embroidery
3 Inch Parting Wave,
Natural Curl,
The New Lar?try Huffies."
Natural Fr.r, -
Nice Cut Hair Switch.
24 fncrs, -
51.50
$2.00
12 M
A V,n of Huxn rTTt tt I ;n-t rx''iTl
8FIX t Al.Tl'-l'Arr Vo k
Aet T.irf-R'Tti rt;ri-..
vriXT ot: ifj rm n:v i?; UTi4T tkt:z.i.
2-Soinorin.l Wcrh. in IXcvlr.
CK1A, AND SFfM F JfllSR.
TVftt.tifal lW:Ti for Vt'-inmUm ift lT.ur.
rn hfcr ffat iiir ff;;t;l
O. O. Cere;;.
Radiant Home
BASE BURNER
1884.
A ir.au a fur tart r of Ki-li-ruiUj? Siovtw ex.
tv'ii U-iurti iLe put-lic Lr vu-r -r i'ii.t n ;kvr&
There Ci.u but f.-tf luthj is xu thU cui. try hy
fcfr Uut ft:uilia Mill, ti.f iat;h U I'Utotiuij fat
by the Kauiakt licME S-ivxou rt; ut.ii .a ul
of tiut-li utH' fro vi tii, fuTcwl tut.tiiiJ UiUi,
drx&3iii rtj i.i!j it bi'jaj. lut fctfeaij,
vitjru f ro th, ballt u; ti.v uiJj tne huAit,
xii.: tlOit of jr-Luiut iiioiit. It l-f-ii thfir
id oj tiij coUftiii.t ttuJy to "0 iaii.jTe tui
l-itnit tn l;.iair Huxr. hToux, flt ti.ry
t-huull dv,-rNil r.r.k li-lit in V.ie n;ur
Lot. With ti.ir biiii otaai.iU'J ia , t-.vh
jtViT'a tiiori coe iudii-i.ud boi:tthLas: UrtLu
tht fuid Jii i.lv.e th woikil.4 (jUliUcw, iu-
crti iht- h'-utu it-.i4' ity, or it u Ji r iii(rt Ktiruc.
inoruuiutitlli'.Ci, th? j l.uw t-i&itl l.u Jiu
or tXJU?t lO tC'( v-U.lh ti.'lt- t hjt t. A.tti-
diif ti.t tucctf!' Ka fcttt-ndi tluir t-flon. thfy
lxii.t to tht titr LiifrtvitiL? iHjuhitity of th
Haiiant muvu. Ihiir ii.tih.eic tuwit
htus irotl tinur Ut Hr-ui uiA bJr.rtifr.
lu the ib.ttiTu thty hh ii.adcfc.oun? chia.pv
vhichtht'j thiLk very dti-iri.hln liiutt-ritolij
iiuiruvid. The fhiii- ooiiM tf iti f!Uiiv3y
Lew uiil linrgvr flt it whu huvld
lurp lj to th' LoMhu; j j'.it i'.y, viUnut iiKrtiMd
Hiiu!iit tiou of f u 1. Ti t- J-- h jiit i.- u;tJ'dtH-;ior(
tukiiia luvt-r bh-iaii. 'Iho urn in hliry:t.tlir
new, malt of frj'im trii-v, ui k 1 .ln.ttxl Ktid (miU
tifal iu d.U'ii, t:i-it) n l titi to tht- it'iirsd uU
tnuiivf i i'i'rvn'.-'. Ihcy rui.filiutljr ilairu, ij
hmtofort. tlht t! e Jl.AMOT IloXE .lXiTtS, ixi
quulitj ijA m:h! hl "- tf t iiViC". tlinU:h lit'lRif
u;o!Uitir. Kiii tfr it-rful Inju ns i t.t ot.
Lsc Jiu fUiMTiors, bdt thoj 'i.Iui v.ui i U.U 1.
i'or fcvil by
RICKARD BROS,
17 and 19 South Division St.
NOTICES.
NOTICK-WTUATIONS OliTAlM'.I) IN 4U
iut of Uif rity. J'riitf fnHiiiit, loul
ami othtr fcui'jlii v ith 1j-J n Khrt riotion
J.l DAY, luuliir not-oii.i.,
11 Monro Ht.. V) l)ttiin, tSt-
ardTng "
BOA!:ilN(J HVTHKDAVOliWl l.K. GOOD
tco!iinvol:tioixfc for t iiti-uun uud uife, 19
t l'fcrk Vbwe.
WANTED.
anti:d-I'A!j: hicond.hand mjhuh
w
ruTiiit-n fr ii-rht wuiroji. ( i t'li Ia-oakM. v
aanti:d-i;milovmi:nt uv an i:du-
yY . vntil n rin. No rai-u;:.j:. Adin-M- L 51.,
WANTl.D-I.ADll AND ;i:NT1J:M1.N Ti)
ra lo clor t !i toriii-hs with hrH'
l'i.t'at tiU r C-oltr. Anjn: vun Jfuru iu t
hoar. Yfi to fdl tliLs vt k. No hIum' umJ iu
Uii art. ThtTt' ctci b v,iulv iru:v. sll Vt y r
vok. Call on 1. H. Ni. 1J Monro ttrtft,
Tixnu !1 Lj Kair&, (iraJni hajid, Mioh. tf
w
ANTKD-I HAVi:A NUMJUUt OFX)M
ix'ut trirlf wuitiui: i -bio iu rrivttp It j-
l. Call htuI Hfr.rc (m-1 htlp. J. LL Day, II
Mouroeor i'l Ottawa Km U
WANTr.D-ArrLKWNl AND lAYV. ISA.
ntf.-Mfc by ti. ihsrt Mutual, of this jty,
Ar'ntj tn i'i t V.' J.-irr'-t ro;r,mi-iou' in tho
Ihimuohs. 'Jli c ruja:jj Jifi writt-u otivr !on-i.l-lion
within n 3 c:,r, t.rui i iiii.Lh.c n -oi;ditf rd
t-UCCtb!i, OliiC ; 12 Mid 12 JloUx-IhU bl'K k.
tf
FOR RENT.
TO JtKNT HTDlli: WITH DW1J.L1N(J
ctid itiiu in a n!")rriM JKiiiity: rut rHou
hbU: l'os.vjoa i-u t, oni', L. K l'rotin.
F01; i:i:nt-a yi:kv DKsiKAinx House
on Yh;ri:toTi f-tr t. i-t .'r. t-r ttii):ith. I.
K. Tiovin, K'm::i G, blK.k, t ioil -
ri;tV Hot.
FOR SALE.
FOH KALE-TJIi: (JUAND HIVIIII VALUCV
Uot 1 ht Iioit'Il ht.nrion. r ho'i of .ixt,,n
(16) rtHunfs, with U'.rn; w ill m 11 :t a tairckin rf-cx
chnujro for jro rty in U ci;y. ' l or ;.rticuJ4ir
Rcldrx!, John Monui, IkitJiUiJ rtrrt.
Foil sali: on i:chanu i:-ourii: of h
roo:r:, itrnl mjj iiil with h!l mol"m fonrrn.
iencs. 'itftovn Mt with frxiit kii'l oni
m nt;d tn, wll lvitl in o:jof ,t mt ira
bJ 1 Wirt m of tin Muktv"m; wilj l.hlfor
Iirt iu-h urni !wthir,' on lonu t.in.. or vUl x
r!.ti:tr' for i n - rl in inind ).'ihi. . A f.rM
f 1:h c n-" foriia tn' nt. A li-ir D.vid
Mclitjchlin, i!nkfj;n. r iu juiroR th I'EI.E
OIUM OliiO', W hort? H th.U ttl ti(i ltO1M Cfvll
N-t-n. i1f
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tin: si n i li'.i: inschan rcoMrANV of
I '!. n. l-:itl:r"L. h;. inill bii of tirltis
and f-rory Morkholdf r i inht i inhlljr libli f rr
ail 1 to th- fiiil iitfM'Mit of i iritfit for.
lanf. l' iklnt' A, Mh"o AfxtK i lijoTi fctHH-l,
Court VA k.
Tiii:mi:i: jnm:i:an( f. a;i:m'y of ffiu
kin-, V Mi4ci!j tf-iUQ tf. .-. rr!? lit!r ?m
tloJl t iy Vi,i. Mr,r i.ll. ?'! h ;iM. ) in ixrw
FM'1 M 7. Ly n -tr t. cft bin, k. 1 ud rc;irv.
fT)t the folo iiif old . lid -ubUinti?il conrtui
I-"
Tlit Fun, f lioiitln,
'lb l "it y of ljo!nl..n,
11, Nw Unrrfhin-. f fAnm hr-el'T, N. II.,
Th" W-ht r, t N- lork Knd th Kmh.r.7tu
ft ( iri"iri;iti
A hurf of th" jtroMii-f of the irj"jrr.nf, jtjb-
lic ! rijc1 fully fo!irit-d.
iNsuui: Tfii;n Foi K. wi: iHtjTiTkfnt
I th" fol'inir rn ;;M": Wm A"1'
tion. nl. il.Tfi. m: i'rox. th." of K. !.,
('inton,' N. "i,. S 7ntii I'.rr ArrJ3.
Hor.m IV j i a lb-ti".
VFHY Dll!lAf.IJ: 1IOFSF A.M IOT TO
t'TCUr-f'r f or bTrr r-.jrftf; l'.i nr" r.i
srul jt't ,irr;!T J-' J.-!. AJ'. f' itrr of Ix-i-rtyl
lhJ)'l tone! .rfffi' j't t'i-Tix.
f. v. joubrt.
PVIU UAVT AND H A T J or (IIIIIN AND
jtoi tiofi or "';" t--H of 'J'1". k-t'i
of ro)r
nrft tf vifU th-'":1! i . V. Tfcjdor, h CfciU FtrX,
ro"tn 4.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY!
I havr ics' k t r. j;;;;t'oT( :jrr;t ra c;;r
the t', HTu:,:- of COLLAKS AND
j CUrT; trni i;? h r"r":t rri'-aTire d'trn
j A. OTTE, Proprietor,