Grand Rapids morning telegram., January 09, 1885, Image 4

About Grand Rapids morning telegram. (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 188?-18??

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
MorniiiK Tole-ram.
GKAND KAPIDS, JAN. 'J, 1S-5.
4ny gubicnUr not rceiiiivj Tiijc Tti.it- j
tin rfjHUrl'j aii vrumptl'j icill confer a
fxtor tj iUitifjxnj thU tijflce tj UUjjfi.jfu! or
po4f.il card. Oar tuci'ioii uuiatcf I
Mr. (aort: l. C'atliu i.s city circublor of
Tkk Tici.jniiiAiX, axd h authorized tu collect
utacriitiuti aud rtci-ii't therefor.
I " .
The Muakr"m circulation of Tub IkX
gavi is in the h.'iii-N of V. S. Dove. All
I rtjiiiciiti ou n'ib.-.;r:i-tif.i' tlould be made
to Liui, Hii'i I u U authorized to receipt for
tht erliiitJ.
TOWN TALK.
The icj harvest has recommenced.
The Schubert Club m a mmicaltf at
Ma-siie'on, Jan. .
The Grand ()j t-r;i Club will yive a hup at
thti Armory to-niht.
If jou want to .-i.ive th dicoaut you mut
j. ty your t.m-i to-morrow.
JuJ,'tf tVlleit Li havdi' hu court cham
ber i-iNoiuined and l ai'crrtl.
Thu St. Cecilii Society will tfive i public
concert the latter j.-art of this month.
Thti occupant of the ttotnltd bat lilcllU
on Canal strict h.ivo re.-umed buMiic.
The O. II. t I. railroad i t-ttin together
all the car.- they can to u-o in bhiom ice
south.
The luitrolmen art trwttin tired of the
prolonged (tt.-aff, only oao drunk w;u run m
y ttciday.
There art It. traveling nu n residing in
thU city, th.ee-fourtL-4 ot whom reireM.nt
hoil- hei'f.
Probably the dirtiest, maddie.it and mean
est ,-treet to drive m-oii in the city is Vet
Uride itrtet.
If juii want to lati'h go to Tower' Opera
HuU'i! to-ni'ht and ree Kvan-s and Ilaly in
"A Parlor Mutch."
The hopes of the furniture manufacturer
are brightening up, a.- buyers are beginning
to itpi o tr in town,
Slu-ritf Kinney h.u trained hi Kngli-h
mu-Utr- to be useful. They carry b;ikets,
mail, etc., very cleverly.
le;uty Sheriff Platte took Tat OTirien to
Ionia yesterday to !erve a sentence of nintty
da tor simple larceny.
Col. Stockbridge, of Kalamazoo, bought
4i A Forest Scene," by Van Liton, at llart
man's gallery yesterday.
The wo d aad hay market h overstocked,
and many farmer are obliged to drive back
home w ith their load uusold.
The sewer at the corner of West Bridge
and Uroadway burst yesterday. Men were
Vet at work repairing it at once.
The Sevt u'.h street school house is fast ap
proaching completion. The roof i on aud
the m-ude work is well under way.
The I)., (J. II. it M. Railroad Company has
leaded the store in the Nelli block, now oc
cupied by the Central barber shop.
C. S. Hartman sold "Evening," one of
Fred Church's best art works, to a gentle
man in Kalamazoo, on Wednesday.
City Clerk Ilelkn ip ha excavated enough
curiosities and freak in that West Side lot
of hi to start a respectable dime museum.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Division street M. E. Church, rati at
Key. Dr. Gilbert. residence yesterday after
xi' Km.
The kindergarten school on Wealthy
avenue, taught by Mis Minnie Johnston,
will reopen Monday, Jan. 11?, at 18 Charles
ftreet.
A gK)d many of the West Side factories
are shut down, some for repair and others
ostensibly for the purpose of taking inven
tories. The rond outside the city nro rough and
rugged. Nevertheless there have been a
great many farmer in the city during the
past Week.
Engine house No. f is undergoing some
improvement. A new brick tloor ha been
laid, a new ceiling put in and the dde walls
are being plastered.
Mayor Ilelknap received notice yesterday
that he had been appointed one of the gen
eral counsel of the American Exhibition, to
bo held in London in lSUST.
A peep into several train a they lauded
at the Union Depot yesterday did not reveal
the coache to be m a crowded conditiou.
Travel is light on all the road.
Of the twelve gamb'.t rs lately landed in
the County Jail, out one, Johu Johnson re
mains. I lie other eleven managed to whack
up their $ I ;.."..", and were released.
A gentleman whoo opinion on such matter-
i entitled to much consideration and
re-pect, say that the total damage done in
the net ht ttoodwill notexct ed ."VM).
The fireman of ngine-houe No. ' will
have ;i grind ben tit ldl in Metropolitan
Hall on February It. The proceed will be
ued in furnishing their rooms at the engine,
houe.
H. W. Mill r. of IleuSon Harbor, wa in
the- i t t y ye-terdiy. He will move his family
to thu city in about two weeks, at which
time the n '.v exeel-ior factory 0:1 inanilvdle
nveaue will begin operation under hi mati
ng rul nt.
Ttio Womin's Foreign Missionary Society
of ti;e Seeoud -tre. t M. E. Church will hold
tli ir regular monthly meeting at the resi
tht:e ot Mr. J. W. Miller, I'VlurriT tret-t,
at ' o'eloek tlii afternoon.
Therf will b sv turkey race at (Jeo. Iji'on
ard's Division Street Holler Hmg to-morrow
night. It will be miraeulou if George
dot -n't figure to catch th bird himself,
though th1 other contestant would be justi
fied m claimm foul.
The Woman' Christian Tempernnc
Union met at tht Y. M. C. A. ncm yettr
d ty tten:o m. They opened their proee, d
iug with pec;al prayer framed with refer
ence to work, alter whieh followed the usual
talk on prohibitum, and the method of se
tu.mg it.
The patrol wagon responded to a telephone
rail from 'J.""i Wealthy avenue, where tie y
fo'md a lo-st ch.i'd nanvnl Jennie IVaeoek,
?g-d t vo a;id one-half years. S'se '.r,a
lno ignt f lie uhpia rters. where she vw s call- i
..i . ..: .... 1 1 ... 1 . . 1
i'i 01 ,'im-ii inrir ;uui i iten i ut r
liuisv, ;7'. South I ni street.
It 1 - not g"nT illy known that the If I i-j
D pa -'tm nt k ep- .1 rreordof the location of
Pil . e. ito! or Hi-
fan:
s1. te prop, j. to, vt
p'.e to '.thorn tfe y
of the litter wern
of some of ih.
t'i mu te- nnd the
ay r-vit. If th nam
ri p i'-'ie rh 1 t'.i
;?re
w
1
ie and tretnble.
A I r.iher wagon ran orr a m:li boy at
th c-rn.-r of ottawi aiid M;mr-.- tre; M
'--ferd.y, stunning him erute badly, though
n hove- w r broken. It u a notr;':
f M-t thu firmer in particu! ic ire etr -vyely
cireh in driving oT-r the cr-Ksing", jr"!vr
a!!v ignoring the presence of pedestrian
Th Ur t Side roHe, .-ink i r.-t lar
cn-vtgh to hold t!v p-op? w ho v uit to Aat.
? - -vni t y af! -rr,o n it a i!;iw.vt day
ei-oHvled and then w h f.o --; eeiat ;.! ; rae ;n
ei
nd fattier, the nrtii invi-ion tr t
-e'i'.M a Ife per! a 1
le-'irr iu som d-gr
Xhv
for n
proh-
poor
b':;:;e doiv at the the.atn-i.
A 1 FT.ro; vm n-rorfef rem tew nunr.te
in. watch-toTers on th- Uv-r Side ytvr.iiy
afternoon, svA found the mchani -'v th.er;
Mirple though iutere-img. Tw drn g-t
vv r oper:tt'd frn tht fewer -r in fin of
tv.i cranl , on fo? e-eh gate. The wtitch
r.vM s:d he hud no dalion'ty in mm .aging
the gate-j nnl it wa- extr;nrdy cold, then
f'; 1 f '.nli-.rfrrtl oer... .-r.i! thv didn't
THE LIFE OF PHILLIPS.
MRS. LIVERMORE'S LECTURE.
History of Slavery and an Eloquent
Tr.hute to America's Greatest
Apostle of Human Liberty.
The Univtrsalist Church wad c)infortably
tilh J li.-?t evening by an audience a.'jembled
to hear Mrs. Mary A. Livermore'b lecture on
"Wtndill Hhiliip and Hi Times." Mr.
Livermore U a large, matronly -looking lady,
in appearance upward of tifty year of
age, with a pleasant voice and distinct euun
ci itiou. She handle the .-nbject of her lec
t ire from the standpoint of an intimate ac-'iUaintance-hip,
and throughout decrited
Wendell Phillip a one of the greatest char
acter the pre.-ent century of this country
has produced.
She said no vivid picture of Wendell Phil
lip can be made except upon the dark back
ground of human s-lavery. Through life he
had always been identified with the grand
principle to be true to the truth, though all
the" world told a lie.
The spt aker tht n gave a historical sketch
of the introduction of African slavery into
America, through the influence of Great
Hritain, beginning with the Virginian col
onist at Jamestown, before the Pilgrim
landed; the growth of slavery before the
Revolution and after: its influence when the
Constitution was framed and signed; the ef
fect of the purchase of Ix)uisiana and the in
vention of the cotton gin, making the grow
ing of cotton aud the rearing of Blaves profit
able; the admission of Missouri and Maine
into the Union and the Missouri compromise;
the fugitive slave and Southern gag laws in
troduced into Congress by the South; the
grow th of the auti-.-lavery party, beginning
in 1S51 with the establishment of the Libei-a-tor
by William Lloyd Garrison, first in Bal
timore and afterward in Boston; the trials
and persecution of the abolitionists and the
dilliculties under which they labored in dis
seminating the truth about the curse of
slavery and the outrages nnd violenco perpe
trated by mob in various chies North and
South.
The death of Editor Lovejoy, at Alton, 111.,
at the hand of a mob, because of his anti
slavery publications, was the occasion of
bringing Phillips to the front in Fannel
Hall in a public meeting held for the pur
pose of discussing the rights of free speech.
Thu speech identified young Phillips with
tho abolition movement, and at that time
closed all doors to promotion, and much
social intercourse against him.
To the question, who was Wendall Phil
lips, the speaker said, he was the son of the
first mayor of Boston; he was born on Bea
con street, to wealth and position; ht never
in his life knew what it was to want for a
dollar, and his ancestry could be traced back
through the American involution to the
Revolution iu England, his blood always
running in the veins of noble men and
women, among whom there were
no black sheep. Among his
relatives were the founders of the Phillips
and Andover academies, Rev. Phillip Brooks,
Oliver Wendell Holmes and the Rev. Dr.
Storrs. His gifts were of the rarest order,
and in the choice of parentage, especially in
that of his mother, ho was most fortunate.
At Harvard college he gave no indications at
first of his great gifts, and was looked npon
a an aristocrat and pet of tho Southern
students. In his speech he developed into
an Isaiah and in principle was a3 uncom
promising as a round-head. His benevolence
of character was a distinguishing feature
through life, and it became his great soul to
lift up tho lowly regardless of nationality or
circumstances. During his life he had
identified himself with every cause of hu
manity from anti-slavery to woman suffrage,
and in the former he had out-done Douglas,
Garrison, Sumner nnd Theodore Parker.
No one that had not heard Phillips before
the war could say they had heard him at
his bet. With tho termination of
slavery, hi fire and .wonderful eloquence,
pathos and sarcasm, had ebbed. His man
ner of address was to legin in a colloquial
way, then from terseness would build up un
til hi sentences were as long as Everett's,
full, sonorous, and with a sweep that was at
the same time beautiful, graceful and easy.
His prophetic powers were marvelous, and
hi prognostications seemed almost inspired.
Hi last speech was at the unveiling of a
statue to Harriet Martineau in the old South
Church, which he delivered at the risk of hi
life, and in part of which his old powers
revive d a in his youuger days. A few weeks
afterward h" died, and thus closed a life of
martyrdom ami self-abnegation.
PEKSONAL.
T. J. O'Rrien is attending Supreme Court
at Iansing.
Mrs S. Hartman returned from Cold
w itf r Wednesday evening.
Mr. M. Newark, of Allegnn, has been
vhifmg Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Smith.
Chare Clark, traveling agent for the
Grand Trunk Railroad, wa in the city yes
terday. Mi-- Annie Nolan, of Kalamaboo, Mich.,
i-j iu i.hf city visiting the family of Mr. T. P.
Kirwn.Kl. M.uli-on avenre.
Mr. Gt o. W. ( r.age ha accepted the oi
tion of --i-tant ehtor ami manager of the
I c;d i!t parttm nt of tlie I ifmocnit.
lr. Henry A. Reynold-, the red-riblmn re-
fijrn.er. wa expcted to begin a series of
temj rranee revival m this city next week,
I but tf i und'-r-dood now that he will not !
I ahl1 to reat fi In ie before the tirt of Febru
j rr.
I
j Home!? and Destitute.
j A Th!w named Jimphere, with a family
! of !'.t rhthlren on her hand, who lived in a
! br--.evnt of one of the flooded houe on
i S. eo-. l -street, i in very destitute cirmm-
:a;:e vvl oblige 1 t depend npon the
i kind i.:l a!g- n-v of th neighlx.rh(vxl for a
! phiee to 1 j her he ad and to Ciok what fr!
; he can o!'t in. Her ca;e camp to th notice
1 of M ' ir 1' Iknp. who at ones tk step
to -
net
f.vl anl clothing, he wfd
h1 t :;fTer for ar.y rpct.ri,
ur.der -us protectorship.
w n
A Lucky Tnmble.
Ar. .
foot ir
1 r.;rs. r..inie r.nknotrn. cAnM his
x thi mining at th he:id of the tair
- ir.fo thf Inrr.'-n hhvk, jeV-rd.j- j
.-on. nd fell ty the b-'ttom hid-f "re-
le-i.L:
af:
icnlr for ft rr.nrnent
p And wiiil np jttrvet.
th.tt his nivk not
t'v-. snd then ct r
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Petitions Received and RefrrevJ--Prisoners
to Have Work.
Tfcki lioaxd mt yvtcrday LaorniLg ut tL
Uiual hoar. Joseph Wurzburg and Everett
D. Co tils took, Circuit Court Coaimifrioners,
petitios.c-d the Rjard tj farr:L-h them with
ofiice room; rtftrrc-d to the Committee en
Public Buildings, with power to act. Emily
U. Chue presented a petition bating that
the had bi-n unjustly deprived of the u.-e of
certain lands by the decisions of courts and
asked relit f in the matter. This was referred
to a special committee consisting of Mei.i.
Gulliford and Mer.
A communication from Cahill, 0-trand r
and Baird, Iiu.ing attorneys, relathe to the
collection of certain moneys -aid to belong
to the county, was referred to the Committee
on Rejected Taxes. The claim of Dr. Win.
Wood for expert evidence in the MePhillips
ca.-e was made the sqecial order for Friday.
The Committee on Rejected Taxes reported
the communication from Branch (Xuuty
back without recommendation, and on
motion the same wa accepted and made the
Bi-ecial order for Friday. The matter of
purchasing additional poor farm property
was postponed until next Monday. The
communication relative to the employment
of city prisoners at tho jail, presented by Mr.
Brown on behalf of the Common Council,
was accepted and the request therein con
tained granted. Adjourned to t) o'clock this
morning.
Another Skating Rink.
As the craze to go it on wheel spreads,
the demand for roller rinks increase. It is
now proposed by a certain party who has
ample capital to do as ho proposes, to erect
a rink on the lot where the Sanger Hall
stood, on Lyon street. The matter has been
considered so far as to develop some idea of
the plans and dimensions. The building is
to have a front of 2."i0 feet, and will bo 100
feet in depth. The size of the floor will be
TOxlHX) feet. It will be fitted up with all the
modern conveniences in tho way of finely
furnished retiring rooms, a reception room
for ladies aud smoking-rooms for tho gen
tlemen. It will be so built ns to be suitable
for concerts, lectures, expositions, etc. It is
proposed io begin work on tho structure in
the spring.
K. of P. Installation of Officers.
Over twenty-five members of Eureka
Lodge, No. 2, were present in the lodge
room Last evening, to witness the installa
tion of tho officers nominated two weeks
ago. District Deputy Past Grand Chancel
lor James A. Sweezey, of Hasting, was tho
installing officer. Before beginning the
C3remony he conferred the third rank on W.
A. Gibson. Tho following are tho officers:
P. C, Chauncey Fisher; C. C, F. S. Donald
son; V. C, W. G. Cathcart; M. of E., W. U.
Loomis; M. of F., II. D. C. Van Asmus;
Prelate, W. A. Brown; Inner Guard, A. C.
Huntley; Outer Guard, James Bayne; Trus
tees, W. A. Emery, A. A. White, Jas. Bayne;
Master of Arms, W. A. Gibson.
They Prefer a Different Rule.
The patrolmen are circulating a petition
asking the Commissioners to rescind the
order compelling them to wear their uni
forms when off duty. There are good argu
ments in favor of the petitioners. A uniform
identifies a person, makes him conspicuous
and causes him to be observed. Now it is
unpleasant if not provoking for a patrolman
to hear whispered as he goes up street with a
friend or his wife, "Well, I wonder what
they are being run in for." In making
their social calls, etc., citizen's dress would
be much more becoming and give the po
liceman an opportunity to feel that at least
during a portion of his time he is a private
citizen and as modest as his fellows.
"Evans and Hoey.
Those in search of a good laugh should
not fail to go to Powers s to-night. The fol
lowing is from the New York Daily News:
Tho author of "A Parlor Match," Mr. Chas.
II. Hoyt, is wrong in the announcement on
the program of Tony Pastor's Theatre when
lie says, as a reason for dividing the play in
to three acts, "that tho beholder will feel tho
need of stimulants at least twico during the
evening." The man or woman who wants
more stimulant than the two hours and a
half of ginger, cayenne and champagne fizz
in "A Parlor Match" is too far gone for com
mon use purposes.
Routed Out by the Flood.
Peter Cook, tender of the watch-tower at
the Second street crossing of the G. H. Sr, I.,
had quite a thrilling experience during tho
flood. Ho and his family reside on the
corner of First and Alabama streets. Their
house set low down upon the ground. In
the middle of the night they were awakened
by the furniture floating about the room.
They soon succeeded by their outcries in
awakening some of tho neighbors, who im
provised a raft and rescued them from their
uncomfortable plight.
The Little Duke.
The Gran Ojera Company made it sec
ond appearance at Powers' last evening in
the "Little Duke." The compnny scarcely
gave a good satisfaction a it did tho prev
ious night, and there was little to inspire it
to good work, for with the exception of
atout l.V) people present, their effort were
echoed by empty benches. Business ha
been so dnamragiugly dull nt the theater
thi season that Manager Power really
fondle the idea of converting the opera
hone into a roller rink.
- - - -
A Hard Drive.
Sheriff Kinney wr telephoned yeteTuay
morning that a two-hore tram belonging to
a man by the name of Ern-, at Canovh,
had been stolen the night be fore. A deputy
found the hore with a lumber wagon
hitched to watering trough in Walker Town
ship. The hore 1-orc evidence of hard
driving. It i nppotfd a tramp had r.-'d
them fi a mean of conveyance to thi r;ty.
After a Horse Thief.
Sheriff Kinney left for Fort Wijt.p h:
r.ight to csptnfe a hore thif n'.nl Bo-gr-dn.
who wi prtn-r of Ir when i
latter got w.ty with a hor !. -ng-r.g to a
GaI er.t or? r thf mvl for jnr r.d
x months ftnd iMjrdr.- nd f-rrTs!i frl
1tt r.it,
Do Not FcgAt
to try a l-tt of Svkffo4 r-Th Cr.-.
Yots tl-n't h.T to bny a Nt of ph w itb ?
rr-rrly, f-t it cl a a mild y-hyi?. It i
th lArjt And Nt cjtj-h mrin th'3 rrsirift
GHOSTG OF IMAGINATION,
A Canal Street Man who Thinks His
House is Stoned.
A uxnn named ionzo Flory, i aiding :t
tX'L' Caual street, actva p Aiiitd by las wife
citd child, api;irtd at lu kd'.juartvrv arly
la-.t evt:dx:g, aui sought the advice and h
iri?taiice of the p'kvf claiming thut certain
partie.- were nightly l...ngi::g olut tu?
preiui.-ei, raiing the windjus, ki;LK-kii:g bt
the djjr and making othtr diturbiiicc
calculattxl to. frig!. ten them and interfere
with their pei'.ee. He claimed that he had
been followed d rxu CuuhI street by some
unknown p 1-0:1 whom he thought int-.tit
him harm. In fct he iiuagiued he was
rhadowed by suiiii lKiy all the time, particu
larly during the p:tr, few di. Invettiga
tioll iu the l:eighborliO.l deVt loj t-d the fact
that Flory had botn drinking hard of Lite
and it was believ-d ly many who knew him
that he was ju-t bordering on the "jim j-iins"
nnd the supposed deturbers crul
were merely the creation of a whi-ky-bu-fuvldled
and ".-pooki-h" imagination.
YESTERDaVs COURTS.
Cificni Hiram H. Galloway v. Frank
Hedges and William Hurton. Assnmp-it.
On .trial. Jury out. Allen Shtl-
don fc Co. and Arthur Meigs V
Co. v. The Merchrints' aud Manufacturers
Mutual Fire iiiMirance Company of Ktnt,
Allegan and Ottawa counties. .Wump.-it.
Judgment for plaintiff for T,CJ.t; and
coots. Proceedings stayed sixty days.
Herman Hammeischlng v. Wilhclm Fich
eNdorfer. Tre-oa-s iii the ca-e. Ordered
that plaintill tile with clerk additional si cur
ity iu the sum of s7." on or before next Mon
day. Frank Kates v. .lames H. Urown.
Assumpsit. Continued by consent without
costs.
Ohick Ursisi ss. Fli.abeth E. O'Neil v.
Win. O'Neil. Iu Chancery. Fill for divorce,
on the gfoi'tid of cruelty filed. Andrew .1.
Hoorau v. The unknown heirs of Ensign I).
Filkins, deceased. In Chancery. Dill to re
form deed and quit title. llobert Slater
v. Andrew Anderson tt al. In Chancery.
Foreclosure bill filed.
Pkouatf. Estate of Daniel F. Fall, ct ah,
minors. Hearing on guardian's account ad
journed to Jan. 1 1; guardian to file itimized
statement ef charges. Estate ef Johu
Dunkin, deceased. Petition for allowance
of foreign will fileel. Feb. i) set for hearing.
Estate ef Ester Wilson, deceased. Pe
tition for administration filed. Feb. i) set
forbearing. Estate of llepko Martens,
mentally incompetent. Petition for ap
pointment of guardian filed. Citation issn d
returnable Jan. 21. Estate of Le Hoy G.
Withey, minor Guardian's second account
filed. Feb. - set for hearing. Estate of
Jos. Heal, minor. Petition for appointment
of guardian tiled. Maria J. Heal appointed
guardian. Estate of Nicholas Heale, de
ceased. Widow's petition for assignment e)f
statutory allowances granted. Same
estate1. Petition for hearing claims before
court filed. July 8 set for hearing. Estate
of Laura E. Hrigham, deceased. Petition
tiled for administration. Jan. IU set for
hearing. Estate of Mary McDonour, ile-
ceased. Petition for administration filed.
Feb. .) set for hearing. Estate of James
M. Watts, deceased. Will filed.
Police. .John Hengel, disorderly; paid
(.:.". Joseph G. Martin, drunk; paid
sH.'.Vi Daniel Murphy, Henry Hose, Allen
Visner and Harry Harper, drunk; 12 days in
jail. Wm. Osterlee, larceny less than s2.V.
State Reform School until eighteen years of
age.
United States. S. M. Carpenter v. The
Township of Chickaming (Herrien Co).
Order to show cause w hy township officers
should not be attached and punished for con
tempt of Court. Argument continued over
until the 20th hist.
Justice Westkat.Ti. Henry Quint and
John Huishuisen. Truancy. Senteneeil to
tho Reform School at Lansing until sixteen
years of age.
Justice Saundehs. Amelia Giluerdeeve
v. Wm. Cummings. Attachment iu gar
nishee. Judgment for plaintiff; sl2.(K) and
costs. Milton M. and George M. Morse v.
D. Darwin Hughes. Assumpsit. Adjourned
to Jan. lo, at U a. m.
DIED.
GATES. Mrs. Loni-aE. dates, wife of Dr. L.
L. (Intr1, at :J o'clock Thursday morning?, after a
short illness, ned 10 years, 11 month' and 7 day.
The funeral will take place at the rf'sid'-nce,
105 Monrte street, at 2 p. m., to-day. All .friend
are invited to attend.
Teaching the Young Idea How to
Shoot.
Winegar, Porter block, has just received a
large lot of tho II. S. Mail writing paper
packe ts, all sizes. 10 cents each, cheapest in
the market: also Perforated Scratch Hooks f
and 10 c -nts, and composition book. all
styles, size's and prices.
An extra inducement will be given teach
ers buying in ipiantitics.
Dime Entertainment.
Hansley's Grand Parlor Magic Entertain
ment at Science Hall at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m.
An hour ami a half of selid fun for a dime.
Sixteen Years
of experience has convinced me that when a
jmtsoii is troubled with a cough er cld that
lie must not use a rem eel y that by the use
makes him co-dive'. Stekete-e's Cough Cure
is the only remedy that preivide-s again-t this
it acts as a physic; it eloes not gripe; it is the
largest bottle for the pric. Ask your drug
gist for SUkeUe's Cough Cure.
For a Cutter, buy of A. R. Ardisdel.
School Teachers' and Scholars' Atten
Mion. We have just received another large in
voice of the U.S. Mail writing paer pickets,
all size s, V) cents.
Perforated Scratch Rook, rn'fd and plain,
.1 and 10 cents.
ConijKisition Koks, nil style. iz -s nnd
p rices.
An extra inducement ofTcred teacher'
buying in quantities.
F. H. WiNreUB, Porter Rlock.
The fme-t ortmeid ef Cutter in the
city at A. R. Antisdt Fs.
Millinery Goods.
Mr-. C. A. ri;'lj- It.aa removed from Vi
Monrto street to 117 "i!nl trt. lUdrr.cr.d
oi:tk, wiere 'r,e win IK- 'if-fti-( to recite i
ner fomit r r.Mf-nu r-. I !:
luirij lei c?,
(v2ttrrof A.
Anldrl.
Don't H ii v c To.
After u;:v SffV4;.r' C- r-r. ic--,
elwtl't h"f t'" -.IN r. ri ; e.f ' IK'.'f
J-f.-vidf 1 S.-liri4. c .-tn f Ti-- ;'!'"'.,- ?ir:'d.
NolSinsrc-'-Ti r-r rr 5 -'i Cnr-. 1? 1?
h i, I chr,-t r- :r-dj '.; :i l1- rnvK"
for t.f- c-;rr- of tvc-.,-!. or r drv i
A-k for St. Ir !e'- C,.-.-j (
Tor
drnn--t nr.d t: - j ri
NEW CROP
Ar'T T"TTA 1 I T: V--x- v yi
BUCKWHEAT
JTXjOTJ :
Curiositits 0 2'rmle.
feature ! our coouuvivifci liie. Tld u feppireit
la ti P'rii.- tt wLieL Jloiidjjr Gc..i t.T titled
by kku if uur liuj k, For iut::.uo fsr
li e crutfc you c-u buy a Cl.uiH M.u. Tin iXp,
Chir; Dv'H. Toj Vutclu I'i-.iuu I'uuje, Tiu Toy i'U
wh.vU Saving Rai.k. U.U-t, S.dt CeJSler, t
Plate, Nvt l'-'t. P'i?KiUf l'i'un-.Chiua f, Cl.i:.a '
Tv littir, lUttle ta.J WLUtlf. button1,;,!. K- I
4';et HulJiT, 1 iiue:i ChruttLb Cant, A., A
1 r Teu Ceiit ou ei!a bu a CLma
Cup io.J biiuevr, B';,tu:iiUi te '. 1 or
imhe l.U'L. Child A I C Plate, Chihle Pu-uiv
Mudiucr M.ijv.-liea Cretuu Piil er, 1:1!
(ila-.s Mug. llruTitl (iubl. t, Ku.ru- 'liu t"ui er j
l'tdl, WtHiden Te l'ail. V Li-k Hrini, .'Jigwha j
lMVnii Jtf. l-arretiriwtxi CLritiuju Ctrd. Av. i
For Twe-iiti-1 ie Cent jou tan Imy u ('
h'ue lKttl, 1, 2, 3 er 4 ox., rieldy eut tr
dvo.'aUil; Seji. eut huMr Ci-logue, fur evtr
in.i! with Kiithr, Vinnretie; Crjud ThTiuoiiitter:
Faiicj luk liv'tth-; CrjtJ lii-iuet Hohi. r: Chm.
Vte, with ntl?.i riaw-r&: TiK'tLpick lb I Ut;
Cemif I)ifiue Figur; CfiiiiH Jewel ilvx: Frunze
Miiteti l'x; KiutA Al JU-eeier; IUihexcian
h'ijue R.ittle; ldrr ox- China Milk Pneher;
C.ina Pruit Plate; CI ica 1'riut Roi-ket in vire
fn.iue; ilajoliea Water Pitcher; Crumb Ruh a.id
Tray; l)ivi"uted lln-.d taut Milk S t; i)eerit i
Cuji Saut r niid Plate, handsome Hohemiun Viu-,
b, te or IU iiiche. hi!; Shells e.f Oeai.
l'or Fifty Cetit. jou ctai buy u CoKj.ue
Rtde, 4, 6 er b oz., rich eut er ecrhel;
J'aiw r Weight; Ftajcy Pepier or S-dt liottie;
TheriTKdneU'r, eu eryt&l ttuiid; 1 dux. Majicu
Inditiduid Ruttert; Fuininou- Match Rttx; ed
orel la.-s Water Jiix; deeorHtexi China Pitt l.er;
lar'e Mutto ('ui and Haue-r; Mou.-tael.e ('u; and
Siiiuvr; line Mutto Murs; Shaving Mu; Pruit
H:kel; Riijue Fime, 4 toO iuchetj lAglr. !ajul
ica Teaixjt; Majlie-a Water Pitcher; Majolica
Molaf Pitcher; Majolica Rutter Divh: Riji.e
Figure, with Umbrella; Itva Hxnokir.tr S t; M;i
jolica S.tlad Rowl; Majolica llnvd Plate.
The atxv prices ure at II. Ixonard A Hv!, h
Monree btr" t.
GREAT TUMBLE IN PRIC5 !
LARGEST LINE OF JEWKY
ever carrietl in the City at 3 1-3
te 50 per ceut. lest than ever poU'ton.
Special Sale Until Januy 1.
WATCHES, DIAM0NDSFINE
JEWELRY, SILVER ND
SILVER-PLATE
WARE,
GOLD SPECTACLES;tC-,&C-GREAT
INDUCEMENTS IN fACELFTS.
J. F. HOIAN,
159 MON'E ST.,
0iois;t'rk Place. I
TRADE
wir WE WISE
iV e Wish Customers for
500-Pive Hundred--500
LADliS & MISSES CLOAKS
and vshall PROMISE to
50C-FIVE HUNDRED 500
THAT THEY SHALL HAVE
TE BEST VALTJ
They have ever received if they will visit
ir.oTf-d from o." t
-tnt. lUdrr.cr.d J mm Tl fj I
ss;je IV amm otn
DURING
E. P. KIDDER 8i CO. .
LAST CHANCE
Closing Out Entire Stock
-or-
Blsnk Books Ijfe.Dds Receipts, etc.,
Rylance e st.tk will behold at Ftu-i;rd
tif pricvi Now i. tiit time fui lunei
mil U KT-cuietiuir sui)plui-.
WINEGAR
3
SORTER I3L-.OC1C.
, - Xotth hh'isiini Strict,
AFRICAN STEAM LAUNDRY!
I have iuntl an iiui.rovt inent en one
of my maehine'H which ir:.tl y hdds tx
the appearance of COLL AILS AND
CUFFS, and in a 'rt at measure tLxx$
away with the wear and t ar to which
they are usually subject undeT the old
way of laundryin them. Tlus is
exclusive invention ef my own.
A. OTTE, Proprietor,
24 ROUTJI DIVISION .STKPl.T.
,
How to Feed Cheap.
If t!. '?C.trh, ill"!.'-. (V-'.w ; 1 (, ,
men vtio walk e-r i:n- :t u i - i . t t ,! ,. r
' erv i-i. r th" :"- ! a :i I -. i . u i u A
a cold U:jr;t r :i the n ,., j
t!;.. knew ih. y e l ! f 1 . . i i., . . k . j i .i
l?.j.l' Syrej. f'-r l.tr.-t,!-. J' ., .. e' rt..-' r :.. .-:,!
J' f k ar.d Iw-aii!. fur li e-t : t. P... : i I .e Ur i
eents. i'l f,u't ti tir-t lit"- Ji-r . ' t h. : .-.-m ,m j",
t . Wi-.;!d li"i?.tij ii t . . r ; - i: v.. v ..?;,
Jri .r colli dit.ru ! .r, 1 'i .. V.i-Wy
I.uuch iiM:n, Te.-.tJ ....,.? !. u. r jn
f.ict liny tie iu tl.- i.i.i .;' d t;. ,f tl-i J
tite.
c v. .hi iv. r,.j,.
WANTED I
i. n.(. i T. wjnrr. ash. ir
una ii. and :kuo n.i T iu:i:i:ii ix'M-
for -wi.i I, CASH uit-l 1 Jd UsUi
be p'lid.
PATCHIN .& ABBOTT,
il!ANI) 1D.S, MICH
each and every one of the
" t
Lloak Room
TI-T JZ
A