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Grand Central Station - The Center of the City of New York. Another evidence of the commanding positión the Grand Central Station occupies, is to be found in the effort of all ciasses of ' ness men to lócate as near 42e! street as possiUle. The conipletion oí a cross town street-car line on 34th: street, cönnecting all the north and! south surface lines, and the decisión J of Mr. Astor to build, on the corner; of Kif t h avenue and 34U1 street, another hotel, larger than the U aldorf, j and which it is understood wil] be under the same management, makesj it certain that 34th street will ually rival 14H1 and 23rd streets as a business center, it is stated that a nuniber of retail houses will, in the near future, lócate on 34U1 street. 42d street is devoted to business, practically, its entire length, from the East River to the Hudson River: the splendid resi dences of a few years ago being rapidly turned into business houses. Spalding Brothers are, in the spring, to erect a six-story business house, on the site of two fine old residences adjoining the West Presbyterian church, opposite Bryant Park; but the latest, and one of the most important moves in the direction of 1 centralizing business around Grand I Central Station, is the decisión of Messrs. Elawk and Wetherbe, proprietors of the Windsor hotel, to build a fourteen-story hotel on the site of the present Hotel Wellington, on the corner of Madison avenue and 42d street, only one block from the New York terminus of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad. "Judson's Quarteriy" for April will present a very unique and graphic bird's eye view of the coraniaiiriing posiüou of the Grand Central Station and its contiguity to the principal hotels, parks and places of amusement in the metropolis. All Michigan Central through eastern passenger trains, via Niágara Falls, 1 run into the Grand Central Station. iw A Busir.ess-Makmg Book. Every business man onght toread "Dollars and Sense,' a moneymaking book by Nath'l ('. Fowler, Jr., tlie leading expert on business and advertising. 18 chapters. illastrated with ioo platos, presenting every style of effective advertisements, with examples of reading notices, circulars and headlines. It tells the plain truth about advertising and exposes ineffective methods. Any reader of the Argus who will send check, postal note or postage stamps to the valué of twenty-five cents to the Trade Company, Boston, Mass., will receive the book by prepaid mail. The book may also be obtained at the Argus office for the sanie money. Robes and blankets at low prices or the next thirty days at Fred Theurer's, 12 West Liberty. tf íf vou can get a good oak rocker for $1.50 why pay more ? Mahtix Haller sells very nice ones at this price. 23-24 To the Electora of the First Werd of llie City of Ann Arbor: Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Kegistration of the first ward of the City of Ann Arbor, will be held at the Germán School House. E. Washington St., near Fourtli Ave., in said city, on Tuesday, March 20, 181)5, tor tho puipose of registering the names of new electors in said ward in said city who tnay apply tor that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and the place atoresaid i rom eight o'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated March 12, A. IJ. 1896. John E. Minku. C. W. Wagnisk, Board of Kegistiation.