davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

A correspondent OF the Memphis
Avalanche writes rs follows OF the
educational benefac ions to Calves
ton:
In this connection let me say, that
no city in America OF 100, 900 people,
and Galveston las not half so many
Inns received such generous gifts
from the hands Of private indivldnals'
The Ball and Rosenberg schools are
immense buildings, magnificent IN
construction, modern in plan, care
fully finished in every detail aud
combining all the elements OF beauty
and utility. They are the gifts oil
honored citiEens-George Ball and
Henry Rosenberg and each cost
100000. Mr. Ball died year Oh
more ago and Mr.. Rosenberg lives to
enjoy the happiness be has conferred
npun the children Both have now
for themselves an honorable and en'
during fame.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
THE KILLING OF JUDGE TERRY.
An Editors Account.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Among
the passengers on the Southern Over
land train this morning was Col. FL.
G.. Otis, editor of the Los Angeles
Times. He was standing outside of
the depot dining-room at Lathrop
when the shooting of Judge Ter
rell occurred, and was at the scene of
the tragedy moment later. In an
interview he said:
1.-The train arrived at Lathrop at
7:1Oa. m. Justice Field was among
the first of the passengers to enter
the dining room. He took seat at
the table facing the door. Deputy
Maggie sat at his side. Soon after
they sat down David S. Terry and
his wife entered the room. When
Mrs. Terry saw the Justice she turn
ed and went out of the room, the
suppositon being for pistol or q
bottle of vitriol. Terry sat down at
table further up the dining-room,
and while waiting to be served, glar-
ed at Field. Presently he arose and
walked over to the latters chair.
Judge Field was leaning over his
plate, when Terry approached him
from behind and without u word
of warning dealt him q blow on the
side of the face. At that instant
Maggie cried: Hold! hands off that
man
" Justice Field looked up and, as
he told me afterward. never saw such
picture of incarnate hatred as that
depicted upon Terry's face. Terry
did not heed the msrshals warning,
snd'raised his clenched fist to deliver
a secoud blow. That menaclng GEES
ture was the last act of his life.
Quick as a fash Maggie drew his pis-
toll and sent o bullet through his
heart.
"a great commotion then arose in
the dining hall and on the platform.
Mrs. Terry ran about from the
train to the diniug-room door, fran
tically demanding her satchel which
some one had taken from her. She
then stormed about the door. demand
ing entrance, aud charging those who
barred Ler out with SHE ding muir
derers.'
Col. Otis declared II happen to
know that the deputy marshal was
acting under written instructions
from the attoruer general to protect
the persons Of Judge Field and Saw
yer 1t all hazards
In conversation with me before.
Justice Field had said he was not re-
sponsible for the constant Attendance
OF the deputy. snd was rather annoyed
ati.- Bot the officer insisted upon
clrrying ont us instructions to tie
letter. Justice Field told me he was
not armed. be was freqdentiy urged
T. arm himself. but would uever DO So,
AMI Lad declared that wien i be
c'mes necessary for justice % TIE
United States sapreme conrt % g
about ln the performance - - daily
carving FIRE arms Nth which 70 ITO
test his rersou u v0ull be tine e
aboIsh CTR courts
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
The DIR. Cronin Murder Case.

We don't rccollect that we have
ever referred to this mysterious case,
which has engrossed a good deal OF
newspaper space all the season, The
disappearance of Cronin from Chi
cago, was the theme for a month or
more, until the finding Of his mutilat
cd body in a sewer. The investiga-
ton OF the circumstances OF his alb
.duction and murder, and search after
the criminals, has been q standing
matter Of interest before the public
ever since. Suspicion finally settled
down on one Burke rs the chief Grim
inal He was arrested in Canada and
is ow in Jail at Chicago. The deed
was for q time charged TO differences
IN Irish political sentiment, but it
turns out that Cronin was killed
simply because Of his exposing the
theft Of funds collected for the cause
Of Ireland. The Chicago Iuter- Ocean
gives a good summary Of the case
which we copy on our first page.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

Issued since our last report, July 4, 1889,
VIM. j. Mohler and Eva Sellers, John NJ.
Cape and Mary Bales, A. T. Stephenson
and Sadie Martin, D. J, Woodward and
Mary Book. F. A. Martin and Callie
January, J. B. Hancock and Julia Webster,
Eduardo Moriel and Reundias Ponce,
Leonora Gonzales and Marguerite Garcia,
VIM. J. Lawrence and Maudie II. Adams,
G. S. Richards and Alice B. Parker, VIM.
Rucker and Amanda Beard, Bill Lewis and
Nor .esia Hodge, j, S. Watson and Bette
Randle, John II. Denny and Belle Prince.
Mr.. Patterson and Ellen Byars.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
Judge Terry, who was recent.
80, nl NT,,.,h,1 Nonla !,

Judge Terry, who was recently
killed by Deputy Marshal Nagle in
California, was native OF Kentucky,
and 60 years old at the time OF his
death. He came to Texas at an
early day and remained here until
l8A9, when he moved to California.
In that state he held many important
public positions, being at one time
chief justice OF the supreme court
In 1859 he killed United States Sen
ator Broderick in duel as the result
Of political differences. Judge Terry
was a brother of Col. Terry, OF the
Eighth Texas cavalry, and tie uncle
Of Kyle Terry, who killed young Glib
son at Wharton, n few weeks since.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

Governments will not improve
much in honesty until the average
citizen improves; the ordinary citizen
will not be much more honest uDtl.
he is less generally robbed by mono.
poles and privileged classes. 50 that
be may have a fair chance 10 make a
decent living honestly. be less in fear
Of poverty. and thereiUreless tempted
bv opportunities fOT dishonesty. II
40 honest living Is easy 20 get, the
great majority Of men vii be reason
ably bonesi: and IN proportion ~ u
becomes difscalt 10 meu become les
-..r.-- sa5 is-- rl.t- under
fzz--s- G.. -s--s .-C1z- ~.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
A a samnle of newspaper accuracy,

As q sample Of newspaper accuracy
we see it stated that Judge Terry
served under Sam Houston in the
Texas revolution. The same accounts
state that Terry was born in 1928
The battle OF San Jacinto, which
ended the war, was fought in April
1886; so Il Terry served under Hous-
ton, he could have been only thirteen
years of age. Rather young for a
soldier.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
Houorinv a Mighty Good Man.

Knoxville, Tenn, August1T.-The
lOSrd anniversary Of the birth Of
David Crockett Was celebrated to-day
at his birth place, Strougs Springs,
Green county. There wss a military
and civic display Speeches were
made by Governor Taylor, Congress
man Alf Taylor, Z l. Wells. Of
Ohio. and Colonel r II Crockett. 3
grandson Of the old backvOoisman-
An immense crowd was present aud
= fund -yas started 70 bull a mouu-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

War has recommended between
tho rival political factions Of Fort
Bend county. Quite a battle has
been fought on the streets Of Rich
mond. Several persons were killed.
The trouble is not ended. Gov. Ross
Inns gone to the seat OF war. The
race question is but little if ct oil in
volyed in this conflict.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
KEEP POSTED.

TIE Is : L L. pab.isbei at
NlslFiLe. lsu1eSsse. j. the Great South
en- oHgsn e the Prohibition Varty.
A. aT-ohibitioa paper i has 10 superior
u tbis c1uutrT.
II hss the largest circulation N Teuus-
Sc q a-y p-Tsr IN tt- SAFE.
Iaks Z ani keep informed Of this Won
6srfrl l15-susut
TERMS O1s yssr, -. 81 801tLs.
- uazts.
We 81 Cub Tie Issrs uith TIE Pr
Pzrss a. sZs5 fa- b-th. sea- a. orders
o. u FzEE PEEss os5es.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

Tho Globe Democrat closes an
editorial on the killing Of Judge Terry
% follows:
There is no room for regret in his
case. He belonged to a time which
California has outlived, and there
was no place for him in her existing
form Of civilization. It is hardly to
be doubted that he was meditatlng
murder when the fatal bullet struck
him; and the fact that he instead OF
the venerable jurist wi ose life he
sought proved to be the victim will
be regarded with general feeling OF
relief and satisfaction.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

Esa o0Ey BOwIE Ezs-vez-- ofNs-yl
ito1- 1oSkrT c.. FrsE. CRY Pas EIlEEy
c. uFT= Ii ~ azET al ~ s-Es1ssI
haze n-e1 - Tr-ts O. 80 sEasfn-o-r
rss1l,. trs ts-il-s . -tlt t-s- -e--1zT y. -
ra-1fl s-zc-s cr-s- t-E t.rs--
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

jos cArES sI.rFsoN. - S. Rsciso
Cc-si bod E1-ss Ass1ciEticz. sags. -Bs.lz
as--1iEr Va tie rgzz-taals sz1sry e s.
sHooas o.. c.ee-fl-iT h-ii hcE--I-y i18s-ss
thi5 rhlaasis s7eclsc 81 9l-ls-l E-zsa1a-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
South Daily.
NJ nth Daily.
100 Doses One Dollar

Trains Run Solid Between San Antonio and st Louh
City via ~
a ba o Louis r0
R sh
eOe"b
through via Railroad
C.. COLLINS, Ticket l. & G. n. Depot san
e.. d. Al
Mana Asssm
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

Sullivan, the pugilist, has been nd
Judged to one years imprisonment in
the county Jail by Mississippi jury
bu. it is thought will get of with a
Apa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

L. II. Brown aud Judge Fisher are look
ing into the county financial muddle. BY
request of the former Treasurer John son.
wen: to Austin on yesterday 10 confer with
the proper State authosities as to what
should be done to set things right.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

Po.,,rvsly no communication Published unless
N. writer's real name accompanies u, not for pub
ues,ion unless desired but for our own eeneh'
and protection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

The newspapers are full OF &C
counts OF the so-cllled elixir oflife,
We publish on our first page an arti-
Gle which gives the real facts as to
the claims made for the discovery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

W. W. Mcdonald has opened q lun oh
stand next to Chastain & Knights. where
lie also keeps tobacco, cold drinks etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

Plmples. boils and other humors are ill.,
BILE to appear when the blood gets heated.
To cure them, take Hoods Sarsaparrilla.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
VI. |, ROBBINS,
IRE "olD RELIABLE"
MATCHMAKER,
Jeweler and Optician

An1 dealer 10 al grades ofCl eks. wEtches, level
y. slrerusre, Faucy Goods srt Noti0Is,
Nurth side . the pi1zs-
AT Eocts uarrautst a. repres e-tsG-alI work 10
g'te tsfisfacfiOa. O. rnr-sy refunded An rood.
49, a. -. . net loser tLau ca be brushi Else
gLere Oh Teas. Fsr7
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

lll Ces.vr,oAr,oss for the Pass Pas" should be
sen, 10 on Monday to insure insertion the same
seek, and all advertisements and busine" noiee'
NJ, later than Wednesday noon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

The sixth annual ST. Louis expo
sition will open September 4th' and
close October 10Th.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

A--r-ss-s-s AZ rEs-EEz
uEestElEs AVssrlsH c, Ess-s-us
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

10 n1uihs. vts czs-cs . 81 Jscoss OF. ere
has Flza-aet Terzzalui " J CLINE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
HORSE AILMENTS.

Neponset, NJ,
My ~, lSs2
Ny mare caught
cold; result: svelled
limbs. luEp between
fore-ieEs and imam.
nation Curedher
With 81 Tacr b. OIL
OGARDNER
winsbCro Tex.
Ju-e q. iSSs
Ny ho=c uEshu7
-. 80 -.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

A sharp and pungent article on the
Robert Elsmere craze will be fount
on our first page.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUIr-Judge Burch-James d. Nc
Cay vs.. George Ii. Long and George II.
Long, administrator of Arthur b. Long,
deceased; assImpslt; on trial. On call
today, cases 80, 13, 70. 20. is, %.
Judge Grove-Orvilla Roszell vs.. Oba-
diah koszell, chancery; on trial. On
call today, Al, 10, Ill, %, "a. "A,
and B.
SUPERoR-The People VS.. Wilbur F
Hoyt, abortion; jury now out. The
People VS.. John Doe, larceny; order
amending the record and information
changing the respondent by name t,
Walter Bloeden: pleaded guilty to tho
second count of the information, and
sentenced to Ionia House of Correction
for a period of SIX months.
PoLICE-G w Bronson, drunk; l.
DAYS. VIM. Knight, drunk; y days
Alfred Broad ,embezzlemcnt;adJournec
till October "a. Nicholas Smith, tTu
ancy; adjourned till October p.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
The City Stretching Ont.

The building of the new McCord &
Bradficld factory down the river, and
the prospect of other shops going up in
that vicinity have induced he CIR. 81 l..
railroad to rebuild the old track, which
had bee. practically abandoned, past
Godfrey's plaster mill. The track win
also bo used for the South Grand r ep-
ids track, and a spur Will be run to the
alabastnc factory and Godfrey's mill.
Tins will open up a large number of
now factory sites, and within a fcw
years that section VII without doubt
become q busy manufacturing center.
The Valley City Is stretching out N
every direction. and al indications
point t. a boom in 1890 such as the
town has never before witnessed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE GREAT BANRRUrI SALE.
Excellent Opportunities Of Securing
Clothing at a Great Sscri ifice-Sone
of the Grand Na1uss

In overcoats astonishing values are
gwen. genuine chinchills can be
obtained ~ 81 and IS. This article
should be seen.
Inss sale benefits al even the country
merchants, who should attend.
The toller who values his dollars
should avail himself Of this lucky oppor-
tunltv. None bat persons who have
money 90 throw away should Jet the
dav pass without having seen the
vertabIc. PLAINLY distngu she'd hsr-
GAINS that sre described Rear 10 n ud
tbat a fnsn can buy SUIT oF 0Vcrc0at
af fhis great bankrupt sale and bo able
O. iav aside for RAINY day from one
third - one-haIf what would have %
hc pad FOR SIM ar garment. we're c
not for the unfortunate failure of
~eaaman. Nav 4 Co Remember the
.alo continues only tAls week Attend
today and & theenfTs purchase money
can not D. spared, q small amount psld
secures the selection II nothing else
can hf done The I0Wtr suEg 80 thst
lh step IS taken.
Remember the store. The Tower
Clothing Company. Monroe. Paag. and
Canal-sis., Grand Rapids, Mscn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE KIRMEs
Ths Laaiss Dligenay TraiHias-Aos Lass
Sf Dances

DAL<ceA
Those who are 70 take part IN the
KEmes gwen by the ladies Of the Help
ing Hand Society for the benefit OF ~.
Marks Home and Hospital, are beng
diligently drilled under the direction oi
tie NJ M.sses Gage and Benedict. WITH
one exception, the Holland, repested by
request. are al new and have not neeh
seen here. ESoh night different oanos :
Vii be gwen. The first night Vii no
Chlldreu's night" the second . Inlll-
talre, the third Greclau,' and the
fourth " S&lamagundl." These dances
VII oe tar superior ID every respect -
those gwen before.
The executive committee are Mes
DANES Z. K. l.. Peirce, chalrmani ".
+. Buckley, secretary; L. +. Fuller, 81.
K Johnson, r. A. O0rhsmi G IL
Granger Lyon; Messrs. James q. Ne
BRIDE, M0rden, CoYOde, Mckay ana
! Peirce.
Below VIII be found q complete let OF
the dances for the krmes ana The
/ patrons OF each dance:
Mnuet- -Mesdames Bovine, BOISE
| Kendell, Sweet.
ButteTfy-Mesdames Fitch, Earle,
Lyon.
Russian-Mesdames Letteller, Hast
| ings, Church, ChamPlin.
Flowers and -Mesdsmes Shelby
Uhl, O'Brien, Gilbert.
Mother Goose Heroes-Mesdames
Preusser, Perkins, Wonderly, Johnson.
/ Aldrioh, Hughes.
Nesdames Penny, Hszel-
tine, HOdenpyl, Blair, Herkner
MiLtary-Mesdames Worden, Patton,
Smith, Olney.
Baby - Mesdames Collins, Smith,
| Porter.
observation-disclosures Ball, HaEeltine,
Burchard.
Holland Mesdames WOrmley,
Palmer, Misses Richmond, Peirce.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mcbride, Pierce,
| Hunt, Pelrce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
vALUABLR PROPERTY.
ths Aaoky fentnre OF Several 0EAa
kApid< Capitalists

AAPias Capitalist
Several Grand Rapids capitalists have
been absent during the past week OF -
attending the annual meeting 81 the
Crescent Silver Mining Company. of
Utah. Daring the year the company
received sl45, ,564. .65 from the sale u
ore taken from the mine aad fEom
other sources sufficient 10 make S225.-
5T2.45. After a. the expenses were
paid and a dividend at $4,000 dis
horsed there remains on hand
S4l ,lt5.0o. The managers report
shows the assets 10 aggregate s264,-
Sass and the liabilities are only
ss2, 500. The following directors Mere
elected for the ensuing year l.. Al.
WHhey, ". L. shelby, n } Hollisleg.
/ c. 4. Omey and Jas. Al barnett oi
/ tins city; T. y Baskn, J r. Nichols.
! Jas McGregor and G. II Mlthey. of
salt Lake City. The directors elected
1 President, l. H. Mlthey; vce-ples
dent, John K. Nichols; secretary. e.
/ III. Whitney treasurer, ". :. Net ormlck.
The mine Is located al Park city, q few
miles from >alt Lake CITY, and is ln a
very prosperous condition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
A Bad Fan.

c. f. Hull, of Hull q Son, grocers,
% West Broadway, met with a serious
accident yesterday. He was standing
on a table al his store, reaching for
something hanging overhead, and IN
stepping down hc stepped on a chair
which tipped over, throwing HIM onto
a water pail, fracturing a rio and other
wise bruising hm. He was attended
by Or. p. Hun and at last accounts
was quite comfortable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
4 Manistee Man says That We Are Sure
TO Have IT.

\ Manlstee Man says That We Are Sure
TO Have IT.
A. o. Wheeler, of Manistee, was IN
the city yesterday and was interviewed
by a reporter for an evening paper re-
garding the proposed railroad 10 this
city. Il was talking with Mr.. Mulliken
of the c. & W. NJ" said he, land
hinted that it would pay his company
TO extend the c. q ". VI. from Pent-
water along the lake TO Manistee. He
said if the people of Manstee had any
idea he was going 10 build q road W
the lake shore through the pine barrens
they were mistaken. However, we don't
have 10 depend on other people for a
line of railroad-we are going TO have a
direct line TO Grand Rapids. John Can.
field has his surveyors AT work on a
line, and they are now twenty miles
south of Manistee working on straight
line to Grand Rapids. | take 1t upon
myself TO say that by next season this
time trains viii be running on the new
road.
"You know as well as / that Mr..
Garfield can build and equip the road
if he wants to. He evidently knows
just what he is doing. He warts TO get
line of road direct to Grand Rapids,
and nowhere else, and his reasons are
evident to every one who knows any
thing about it. He wants 10 come 70
Grand Rapids so he can ship on the
Michigan Central the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern, the Grand Rapids
d Indiana and the Grand Trunk by the
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
He wants an outlet for his salt-and be
thinks a road TO Grand Rapids is the
proper way. There is no use talking
Manlstee people are determined to have
road between their city and yours"
| WE want want ads. and want 10 know wh,
w You are not willing TO write Us won.
ID NJ. Will unhllS IL for n Na cnn-S
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Piano Lamps are getting TO be a
necessity and il Is no reason why you
should not have one, a 5 they are with
in the reach of all. We have them for
S6.9S an unheard of low price. The
Umbrella, Shade, Burner, Chimney
Holder and all complete for s6.9S.
Now remember we have only a limited
number of these Lamps at S6.9S, and
when they are gone, We can buy more,
50 don't come week from today, and
expect to find them, for you will not,
they will be gone.
We are having a big sale of Silverware,
both the solid and plated. We mark
all Silver free of charge, that is pur-
chased OF us. Remember we can save
you fully % per cent on Silverware.
While telling you of all these new bar
gains, don't forget those we told you of
Two or three days ago. Now for in
stance those pictures, frames and all
for AZ cents. Copies from some of the
old masters.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

A gang Of men is at work upon Lin
coin Park removing some Of the trees
which stand in the way Of tho proposed
walks. Working plans have been made
by the city surveyor, and the work 0f
grading will soon be commenced. al
though It is not expected that any great
headway can be made this fall. About
forty trees will have % be taken out.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Milo Brown, a. Clark-st., diphthor;a; I;
laura Hoxio, 90 Third-st., diphtheria;
ACgie Hemkes, 2l3 Fifth-ave., diph-
theria: Miss and Master Van Allen,
Alley-ave., diphthera; Baby Smildee,
Il3 Hilton-sve., diphtheria; Jennie
Rose, 296 College-ave., measles; Abhie
Kellogg, Il Crescent-ave. scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

An important & cision was rendered
by the Supreme Court, Tuesday, IN the
case Of Fannie +. Crow vs.. Judge Of
the Superior Court Of Grand Rapids
The case was one Of mechanics hen,
and the decision was 20 the effect that
the superior court has DO jurisdiction
in such cases. Hereafter they must be
taken TO the circuit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Deputy Sheriff Covert, of Ionia. was
in the city last night after Wm. Bush,
who is wanted in Iona for running
mortragcd property out Of the county.
The property IN question was five
horses snd somc vehicles and harness.
Sheriff Bishop was holding Bush for
the Iona officer when be arrived.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Mr.. Doornink, Who is thc agent FOR
one Of the ocean steamship lncs, says
that there r. something of an exodus OF
Honanders to thc old country. A con
siderable number heIng homosick and
not finding things as r0seste ss painted
hy the steamship company sdrummers,
are goinu back - the old folks 81 home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Thls m.t - furnished b' ". = scripnsr'

Thls set - furnished b. ". T. Scribner.
r.nl estate dealer - Peari-st.f
CarnsfiUs Hoog hyde O. lzsk Jansen.
ps~t sfe bis T. stewart kA-e .....-- ~
yehr ~ prifralr 20 Jane Last iM r.
I'D q tik ~ Miiiffs afd --...-.....- ~
Ctrtsfia1 ElHInEer 81 John klaTnpps
ls.f kfIirgeFs afd ..........----... &C
lihhis 81 Fffrl-eraid - Prank a. I'm
me- y a irf 2 Feffihous 4 Co.'S sun. 80
Vsizehsfh ralIs 20 m. " Widen.
49, frf a i.affer = Richmond safo- 100
Irrres q -hsvf0 Ny p. Fluegsn. iof
Shae SUB ...--.- l"N
cf,as Cait O. Hrrrfsfts Cuff'es vH
n lef =. ard q g. Of l0t e. Grove
81 srt -..-.-..-....- -
usrti- HoFeneys = Freo ondran.s
r lot q ~ " g. Brscford's
u~--r ! Hinks - John Paftison. W
49, ef s-c q and = 1ss sec.
u = efouih .........-.-.......- a ffC
wa RI Hnag 81 John p HosE. nsL
ssf q sef . fnrn0r .. 1ar
Enfrrv W Hoya-f - Robert Howard
Isna o. SEES = an1 ls frhttsn .... ffgr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

Tho Grand Rapids 4 Indiana Railway
Company vii offer for sale over the
counter ia the faUd Dcaartmaut at
Grand Rapids. Mich, ateut all the
land owned by the company IN Wex-
ford and Manlstce counties, including
large tracts oi hardwood and a
quantity 81 pine timber. on Thursday.
Novemhcr Is. 1889 cd noon Eui ~
formation ard maps of same can D.
had hy addressing vs.. q. Hgghard,
land -Comml ssloner g.. Is. Il !. Is. r..
Grand Rapids, MItn.