davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

THERE'S one good thing about an
open winter-the small boy never
breaks through the ice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

THE grip has tackled the West Vir-
ginia Legislature. 1t has undertaken
a big contract.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1890.

It's dollars to cents that Congress
will outlast the surplus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

It's great country that can pull
safely through the grip and Harrl
son administration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

SPEAKER REED, supported by his
Republican colleagues, is carrying
things with high hand in the House
of Representatives. He sets himself
up as being greater than the Consti-
tuition and parliamentary law, and
utterly disregards the rights Of the
minority. There is one consolation
the Republicans are laying up for
themselves wrath and judgment TO
come. 80
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24
MARRIED..

Jan. IS, 1890, in st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Martinsburg by Rev. &. ):
Trump, Mr. GEO. ID. LAMBERT and
Miss MOLLIE WHITMORE-al Of that
place.
Jan. 10, 1890, Mr.. ABRAHAM MASON
and Miss Rosa b. HAYS, both of Berke-
lev county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24
9 A p S

which wish to close out at cost
Boys Polo Caps, &c each: Bows
Caps, Ole; Boys Double-visor Cans
SOC, sold for soc; Childrens Russian
Caps 4Sc, sold for SIC; Mems Cans
from Doc to 69c; good Corduroy
Cap 29c, worth soc; Boys Stiff Hats
16c up; Mems Stiff Hats, zoe. worth
s1.OO.
A few pieces of French Plaid Elan.
nels at 27!e per yard, regular price
SAC and SOC.
A few Ladies Vests left that will
be sacrificed the next 10 DAYS.
Mems Undershirts 3Sc, sold for
soc; Mems Gray Undershirts BE.
sold for 40c; Mems Canton Flannel
Drawers 81, 80 and SOC per pair.
Overalls for men, 3S, -, 60, S0c
and LOO regular price 80, Is, 50
soc and 1.25.
Mems Boots will be sacrificed NJ
this sale, also.
A great Slaughter in Tinware
Il Gal. Water Buckets, only re.
y l9c.
All other tinware sold at proper.
tionately low prices.
New Crop n. o. Molasses, first.
class article, only GO cents. Fresh
Prunes, &c. Currants, &c. Raisins
s and l0c.
only 80 cents a pound.
Good Sweet and Twist Tobacco
Come and see us-next door to
Bank.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

a FAIR idea Of the cool assurance
of the high tariff people is shown by
the request of a Dakota syndicate,
that wishes the duty on tin increased
in order that they may obtain big
price for the few wheelbarrow loads
of tin ore that it produces weekly. In
other words, tasks that sixty millions
of people be taxed for the prospec-
tive prosperity of few dozen,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24
DIED..

Jan. 10, 1890, at the residence of his
niece. Mrs. Sallie Gill near Middle
way, Mr.. WASHINGTON p. YOUNG,
aged ~ years, 8 months and days.
In Berkeley county, Jan. 2, 1890,
Mr.. ALoNZo b. CHAMP, aged 81 years
and months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24
271 ACRES,

situated In Jefferson County, 81 miles west
OF Shepherdstown aud ~ miies north Of
Shenandoah Junction. on the Ridge road
running between said places: the Improve.
ments thereon consisting OF q large
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

Platform-Tariff Reform.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24
j. ID. BILLMYER.
PUBLIC SALE
A LARGE FARM.

rrHE undersigned. Special Commissioner.
i by virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court
Of Jefferson County. West Virginia. rendered
on the llth day ~ December. lssl. IN the
chancery cause therein pending OF John Russ
and others against J. q. Powell and Others
will offer at Public Sale. In front OF the Court
House In Charlestown, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

All Wool Blankets at 1925. worth
400. All Wool Red Blankets a,
3.25, worth 400.
A fine line of Bows and Mems
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24
Friday, the 3Ist day Of January, 1890,

at II o'clock, a. m. the following valuable
real estate, OF which the late John Rnse died
seized and possessed. viz: A Pine Tract Of
Limestone Land. with about 80 Acres u
TIMBER, containing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-24

you I!
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

pockets wsaung side outerds- will go
ober yander whar po' ole Aunt I1ily is
er watchin' ober dat chile dat's got do
feber an vide wild her ies' like | done
yistidy. but l amt gwine gin er cent
ter SEN no high-beaded preacher way
OF yander ter 'suade folks dat doan'
know whut trouble Is ter think like we
does an fear de debil de same ez wo
does Mon haf de happiness had wen
i wuZ er chile wuz blackened by do
fear dat do debil would git me. De
white folks tole me ter look out fur de
debil. an de niger preacher tole mo
ter look out fur him, an at night wen
de thunder roared an de lightnin'
glared, | uster think de debil dun
come er flashin' his light at me, an l
ricolleck one night wuz so skeered l
crept in mammy's bed an begged her
not ter let me be tuck er way. Nanny.
she say: Hush. little dear, dar amt
nothin' gwine git you. De Sabiour say
He lub little chillun an He woan' let
nobody take you an run erway wild you
Doan' you be skeered.' An den she
sung me er sweet song, an l want
skeered, an ricolleck dat she KEEP on a
kissin' me an gunter cry ober me, an
den drapped of ter sleep, an de naixt
mornin' wen woke up she wuz gone
de white folks dun sold her. But she
tole old Uncle Jerry ter tell me neber
ter be er feered, dat de Sabiour gwine
look after me. So now, bruder Buxton,
] amt gwine gin no money ter SEN er
,l.n Ia- al
little chillun dat de debil gwine git 'em
CT da doan' look out"
''Bruder Markham" said the preach
or, dis yere bruder doan' know his
duty. An lemme tell you, wen er pus-
son doan' know his duty. de Lawd say
make him know il. De Lawd say pei
'em ter come in. SO it is now our duty
ter pei dis pusson ter come IN He got
fifty cents in his pocket, an it is our
duty ter take it or way frum him in
his ignunce. an SEN it ter de heavum.
Grab him"
They seized old Bowles and took fifty
cents from him. He said nothing, but,
bowling to the congregation. withdrew.
An election came off the next day,
and Bowles was selected as a Justice
of the peace, having long been a candi-
date and having carefully canvasseG
the field shortly after he was installed
Rev. Mr. Buxton and Brother Mark
ham we're arrested. When they had
boon ar-aigned before Justice Bowles
the preacher furiously demanded an
explanation
''Oh, you'se bot como ter de right
place ter git it." said the justice. "Dis
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

-Sa So. / sazs - ter ~ss =
goo1 zample riyat nss- Lse4a 49, 80
atat got ~ as0aeY eaze we4r 44t .-'t
eeats ye4 14a 81 f4r slsAalR' s&i a.
VEL
Look yere. n4n. does Yoa feeA~1
fsa gslns EeHR' % Eslg1 eornee1 e
rlskin ny life sr cie4RlA s9s asSts a
d<a yia 1s uoasy ter you
Tea sea- Be xinin' u ter ne so4
he zlnIa, Il ssr te Lae1
'-De Laxd amt Axed sas f1E T.
@Ias He axes yoa tkro1gh ne
"ItoE / knos datf
"Toa kn0zs II Gaze ! tells yoa SO
s.HgEp. dzt ain'r 10 sho sigG %
toie ne At yo- ksine bring dAt eriiie
back das yoU b0Trld frum ne. ees l
Amt seed Is yi1
Look Yere. oseksliter, did you come
yere ser iRsglt sr s2rYsnt o Dc LaNdF
DID you cone ysre ter hing contemp' Ga
&c speret an ae bride say Gomez Did
yog eoae yere ez er agent O. De IRE das
aint qaiaeaed Al dc ~ora dzs Alnt
dead yis2
Nc. sab; I dldn't come yere fur all
dat come ter yere er man preach,
bus 'steat . DAT l dun run squar' er
gin or TAX collector | doan mine ginln
Money ter De pol will 90 down yere
on De bayou wia you 'moag dem hat
neeked nigger ehillan an turn my
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

The American manufacturer who en-
ploys his lab0r-and his labOrer on being
paid buys his wheat and corn and bacon
and pork and clothes and everything else
at home-and pays that laborer two or
three times as much IS laborer would
get in Europe for work Of the same sort.
cannot expect his foreign market. and II
he could look FOR foreign market where
there is anybody who wants the sort Of
thing we are speaking Of now it would
be like carrying Goals 70 Newcastle: It
would be like Vermont attempting 20 ship
coal to Pennsylvania-they can make
enough Of IL themselves. That Is the
whole idea Of the protective tariff.
What we are able TO produce ourselves
in this great national family II is for the
benefit Of al that we should produce
Extract from speech Of Senator Ed
munds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
TO eETRAY AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
Cheap rree-trade Papers to BE Estab-
llshed with Foreign Money.

Cheap rree-trade Papers to BE Estab-
llshed with Foreign Money.
A scheme TO boom Free-trade, ruin
American industries and protect foreign
manufacturers has inst been discovered
by The New York Sun. It announces
in its issue of the 18th that the well
known Free-trade editor, Melville E.
Stone, late of The Chicago News, has
returned Unexpectedly from Europe,
with plans and funds for the publication
of seven penny morning newspapers in
the seven largest cities of the United
States. 1t is said that he has secured
So, coo. 900 TO be devoted to. this object,
enrich himself and force open the mar
kets of the United States TO the products
of cheap labor.
This scheme is not new. 1t has been
known that Mr.. Stone was at work at it,
and counted upon the liberal support of
foreign merchants, bankers and manu-
facturers 10 make it a success. The i'm
portance of this country as a market for
European products has been strongly
manifested of late in meetings of the
business men in various commercial and
manufacturing centers of Europe, and
in the acts of these governments, pro-
testing against our recent tariff legisla-
ton. This sentiment and the deterTnin-
alton to hold the markets of the United
States, in spite of the will of our people
and the laws which are enacted TO ex-
press it, has now found utterance in the
attempt 70 secure by money the ends
which they have failed to secure by ar
guments and protests.
The use of money by foreigners to
control legislation and public opinion is
not unknown in this country But
never, we believe, until now has an
American citizen of high standing and
acknowledged ability deliberately con-
spired with the industrial and CONNER
cial representatives Of foreign nations TO
overthrow the settled economic policy Of
the United States by the use of foreign
money. in order TO promote the prosper
ity Of foreign industries and labor at the
expense Of those of his own countrymen.
Attention is called TO the facts here
stated with the conviction that when
they are known the Indignation of the
American people will battle and put 70
naught the unnatural scheme. Tho in
fanny of Arnold was fruitless, but il Will
be eternal
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
JUSTICE AID REVENGE.
Cld SLvestes BoEles Measures
CzE J1atics-
4ss. aasheag baxtaa f4<ss r.rt u
18akiax = CsiIsezlsz - Fcre~--Aa Ga
Baxros Ias@ 81 Alast0-4rt = era
-Ls1 ths oasn Esss ta f~ses.


Psv Aathsay B1zton. lae old aeyro.
80. aar.nx the gLslt - > eol0Fsd 3eia-
.a.isa - taa WHITE House, sseouisasa
syerv oas ~ demanding that tae
Fresldant sAeai@ l1ia nin IN prayer.
is t1e pastor " tie Bushy Cresk meet
hoase Es Is "a exceedingiY stardy
Cd feli01. and i 50 vigorous % BODY
that one OF ais "hoHty-t0" siaps. snch
a. oae ofren oestoss upon tire shoalder
~ friend has teen known - kaoek
seother 81 tAs beach aud create eon-
sfernatloa 1mong the mourners. The
cd man has oeen SO successful In every
work that De has undeFtaken. that re-
Gently he decided 20 Do something IN
the say Of foreign mission, ever haz-
iar10as undertaking among the negroes.
and thereby sitn his neNly aeq aired
fame. place himself az the head OF eoa-
Terence and then run things pretty much
his own Ezy.
"Bruders an sisters" said Rev.
Mr. BuKton, iust after hs had given 0u.
mis- text last Sunday, ~befo l enters
fnt0 Do meries an Do 'clasions 0 dis
we're 'port4nt question. l Sznter tell you
'boas sons folks er lang WAYS tran yere
dat IS mighty in need o 30 help o do
human f4mbly. Dar Is or whole nation
o folks liyin' way over yander in de
hezthen Ian dat neber thinks o. goin'
TER church. Gaze why2 Da amt got no
church ter 90 ter. 'Sted O yerein' dc
halleluiah o De Christian pusson. an do
sInner mans xroan fur help az de
m0urners' bench. deEs folks hunts an
fishes on De SabbaL In dat awful eoRn-
Try the little chillun. stead o yerin' de
techtn' story o d holy men dat blowed
de rams ho'n an den seed dc walls o.
Jsrico come or tumbllR' down. da lays
roun' widous no clothes on. an while in
dis country de chillun Is givin' da
blessed niokels fur de good O de preach
er. deze po' chillun Is er fingin' mud
az one 'nuder an is eaperin' high IN dar
satan-tainted glse. Must sich pro-
ceedin' 20 on in deze bright days o de
Lawd2 | SAYS no, da mustn't But how
We gwins stop it9 I'll tell you. We
gwine sen good preachers ober dar an
hep dem folks ter Tess 1igion. dat's
how But how we gwino SEN de preach
ers7 III tell you dat too We gwine
raise er whole lot o. money an den de
good men kin GO but you better blebe
da KANT 20 vidout money. Now, |
want al hans ter hing in er little
.suteln'. Bruder Markham. you tote de
.hat roun' de congregation"
Old Sylvester Bowles arose aud said:
Fl Amt gwins TO give no money ter sich
ar f0olishness ez dis yere. Ef dem men
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

you talk er bout wanter go feeshin'.
wy il amt none o my business IL
amt fur me ter 60 an interfere wid dar
criairS Dc possuls went feeshin', an
da c0tch feesh. too. An CT dem chillun
dat ain't doin' nobody no harm wanter
waller an 10y dase'fs, Wy say let EN-
20 er head. Dem folks is Jest ez much
de chillun o. de Lawd ez We is, ever bit
en- grain. an wen de Lawd say: 'Yerc,
stop dat foolishness.' da gwine stop, an
tell lie DO say fur en- ter stop. Wy it
amt none O. my place ter come mixin'
ND in de erfar. - all peers ter be hap
py. not KNOWN das ole Satan is after
'em. an lemme toll you whut's or fack.
how does We know dat he is? You
wants ter raise moacy ernuf ter sen'
preachers ober dar tor toll 'cm dat
lessen da do oz do f0Iks ober we're say
do. ia il rwine be damned. Now, l
lkaint say dat ia gwlHe be damned any
mo- den we ia yere tell dat la dosn
cheat ono nuther, but you KANT say
dat erbout de folks in dis we're country.
Da doan git up no trusts-da ain't got
no corners on watc-Tnelons Da doan
tell yoo dat or boss dat Ia jest let you
hab ain's mon 70 year ole an de naixt
day you fine out dat he dun mighty
nigh dead wid age. I amt gwine gin
cr cent"
The preacher was so astounded that
ft was some time before nc could reply.
|Eut his countenance. at first lifted into
astenfshn1ent. soon drew down in con-
tempt "Bruder Bowles. " said he. Il has
seed er good many mean men in nv time
Il has seed men dat would snatch CT
hunk o. liver or way frum er starvin'
dog an fin< tier way. ies' ter yere dc
DO dog howl bat neber befo' seed sz
mean ct man 81 yo'sef is, sab.
II doaa kere whut you've seed an
whut you asn's seed" Bowles rejoined.
but you amt gwine gitno nickel outea
me-
"Au rixns sab. You viii 60 ter
torment an after burnin' CT thousand
years you viii look az de big clock on
de furnace an den you'll see dat In atu's
one o'clock. Hew do 81 prospeck like
d. bic youf'
OATS al right Ef de Lawi van.er
son me dar kain't buy myse'f OF wid
er nicksl. dats one thing sho.~
Now look ysre Bruder Bowiss,- said
the preacher. stspoing down from the
pulpit. Use Tct 200 much intrus IN ron
ter SEQ vce 'stroY 20 salvation aissor
way. an now far 10 own good l'se
rwine make ron hep dem heathens"
Oats all right Say. how lsang dem
folks been IA dat dxT'
Err thousan. years the preacher
answered
evall. et dafs Il case IA ain's gwine
spue 6efo' morpin. Come roun' an see
ue serm0rrer
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06


Or ~EskReF E1rsszse R.rely - 4Res
kne~ - s1s1 Pr,11ts aa4 Dtsis~s.-s-
Ths feGawsrs ltezas ars taken fresa
The AnasEtczn n aasfse II.regs k@SlAs4
latter.
he rsroyt e tAe disectcrs 4 Eenry
Bessenler 4 Co., Saef5eid. shcws nss
prodz fox the var g EST. ieS The ei-
Fecto<s rsea-nn.eIl t-e p-y Eaecg = q nv
dead * So. per SHARE. waich, WITH TIE
2es. per share tal3 Ia Juay lasf. makes =
dividend q 3 per cent for The year.
They also reconrsaa writing - zo.ssV
frosa the improvements ana additions
account Tn.s VIII leave balance ~
e2s sl8 70 be carried forward 70 neKt
year. Tbs report Is considered very
satisfactory
Brown & Bzy,ey's steel works have
just declared . dividend AZ the rate of
- Per cent. making. with the inisE1lLl
amount Of .. per cent. already pad. a
spleadid total dividend Of = per cent
fer the year
The Iron and Steel Trades Journal
Nondon) gives the following:
Bells Asbestos company, limited,
have declared al interim ciSs0s 0sad Of los.
per share free Of income tax FOR She hall
year ended June 30 last, being at the
rate OF 20 per cent. per annum.
The annual report of Sandwich Park
CollieTy company, West BrOmwlth,
shows that during the past year profit
OF nearly eSl 600 has been earned, max
ing, with the balance brought forward,
about e34 900 available for dividend.
The directors recommend the payment
Of 10 per cent. per annun dividend,
with a bonus Of los. per share, equal 70
a total dividend OF 20 per cent, besides
carrying e6,0c0 forward. During the
past two years the company's $40 shares
have advanced from 50 10 fl9, or llC
per cent"
And yet when in a prosperous year
some Of our manufacturers declare a
dividend of 10 or II per cent. they are
called ''robber barons," protected mill
owners" etc, etc. The fact remains
that, while these English mill owners
are declaring dividends Of 20 and % pei
cent, they are paving their employe:
only living or starvation wages, while
the American manufacturer or protect
cd mill owner" is paying his men wage.
that enable them 10 live comfortably
with plenty to eat and wear and a sur
plus for the savings bank. For example
the English puddler is paid $40 pei
ton. while the Pennsylvania puddler get:
| $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

II our American citizens have 70 pay
the full amount of al duties levied upon
imports. as some Free-traders insist. why
is i that the foreign manufacturers q
Sheffield and other places abroad lo1diy
protest against The Mckinley bill' II we
have 70 foot the cost what difference can
it make 70 them The mayor Of Shesield
SAID he coBld remember when TIE
American market tsrlnd trade for one
half q the populstion of the town. T-Bx-
tract from SYeech of Senstor MoTTiB.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

Ysre paper. swore out By de jedge. which
is nysef, charges you al dis vooly-
lookin' niggor wid robbery"
Il doan' understan' you. sab" the
preacher exclaimed
Dat doan' make no difrunce. Itain't
fur de prisoner ter understan' de jedEe;
but FUR de jedge Ter understan' Do pris-
oner Ez n dis case do cou't il de ledge,
prcsecutin' 'torney an De Jury, it is my
duty ser saY dat ron Is hereby sentenced
ter six munts in jail an dat 81 yoa sry
ter take erpeal. I'll make De sentence
one year De law say dat wen ST man
doan' understaa' bis duty. yon got Ter
pei him. Take charge O. deze yers
prisoners. Mr.. Constable"
orr p Rzan
bullion. The banker. belongs 20 the
Litsrary society"
Does he7 What paper does he coa-
tribnte TO-
eNone thss I kno~ u. bat he con
tributes generously % the treasury of
sce sccietv -Lirhs~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CITY llGHT-
ING

grand RAFIDs. Mich. sept. 4. 1880
Notice IS hereby given that sealed proposals
Will be received al the cry Clerk once up te
and inc I'd ng September a.. $50. at : /: - O'Clock
y. m. OF said day. ~ follows.
First--fOr the lighting. keeTing Ia order and
repair. and supplying gasoline, - deodorifcd.
10 the street gasoline lamps. owned by the
city.
Seeond-For furnishing gasoline lamps and
supplying gasoline. "a deodorized. = the same.
and lighting aud keeping ali said lamps IA
order aga repair.
Third-for the lighting. keeping IN order.
furnishing burners aud repairing. and supply
ing gasoline. "A deod0uzcd. 10 the street lamps
owned by the city.
FOurlh-For furnishing burners an 1 attach
memis. complete. 10 lanterns owned By the
city per lanterui.
IN each OF the above nr,t three propositions.
propose : will be received for lighting al dark
hours 10 midnight; and also for lighting ali
dark hours.
All proposals 70 be for one year.
Zach bidder viii be required 10 furnish salts
factory reference as 10 his experience and
capacity 10 DO said work
The city reserves the right 10 discontinue
one or more lamps al any lime Snd % receive
q propOrtlonate reduction IN the contract
price.
The council reserves the right TO reject any
and al proposals.
FRED SAUNDERS.
j. II. ANDERSON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
DETEoIT. GRAND HAVEN MINIATURES

Detroit express leaving hs39 = ln has Naener
paflor ana butci car attached aud evening
express ienNng - . u has nasiof car ai
taciled. These trains make direct connection
IN Detroit Tor All points ks>t
t1pres> leaving a. BE bl n On has Wagner
- an.
steamboat express makes direct connection
az sfand hnNea VIII steamer for Milwaukee
Through rallroal tickets and oceau steam
sup tickets and sfepiag cal bfrths secUfei aI
-. q. H. A NJ. once, y AoAroest-. and al Tie
depot
JAS CAMPBELL. City Pass. Areni
JOHN "a. lDi II. Traffic Manager detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

Scr3fula. boils. pir1pies. hlves ard
ether hunors are liahis to manifest
Themselves At tbs season. heod 2
>arapsfi expeis a. hnmors from the
blood ard v1tshzes ard eurlches =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. II. lSs.
Notice il hereby given that tie assessment
roll for fhe opening and extension Of wealthy
avenue an the west side of Grani river. IN
the city of Grand Rapids Is 6ow iu my hands.
aud that I will rec i've payment thereon for
the period af twenty days from this cate. at
the Office Of the City treasurer City talL
6E0KGE d. PERRY.
cent Is fffv treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

From ard sfter tbs date there vi
- but one frsin daily except sunday
- "otfaVs Be1eh, iesvlng Grand
RAPIDS soc a. n. arriving ttaaN =
Reach 10 a. m Baggage checked
through Return. leaving Ottawa
Reach As ?. M, srrlvIns at tTrsna
Rapids $50 :. n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
TREASURES NOTICE..


Grand Rapids. Mich. August n. lSt0. !
Notice is hereby given that The assessment
for sewer in North loni8 street. from Newberry
street to Naibridgc street, In the city Of
Grand Rapids is now ia my hands. and that
will receive payment thereon for the period %
twenty days from this date at the once Of the
City Treasurer. City Hal. .
GEORGE r. PERRY.
sept Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDUiy. Al pthrrs dalls except sunday
Taxing errct sunday. auay lt isSN
sleeping cars GOA Pacific and AtiaHfiC ik-
pressfs - and froin lifirelL fHr4T oaFs fan
ca DAY hspffs> and 1Tand Rapids Express ia
Ah0 ifaE Detroit lfrftt connections made
al Detroit ~iin al Through traius iasI. Iick.
ets pn sale 81 nion Ticket Hrct. 81 Mcnro1~
81. ana II Hien depot.
latp n. bEisss, 6enl hc't 81 nauroe 81
Q. ". krGGi1s, q. =. ana 4. Agt, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
- Ireasnr.r|s - B

Grand Rani5s Mich, Aug. n. isa.
Notice is hereby given that the assessr0ent
roii for fhe reETad ng and Paving East Leon
ard street from tfrsnd river east g. iIe m4iD
racks ~ The y. q. n -. r p. Ce - now
in n.v hands. and that vii receive payment
O. ereon Tor the period 81 tWfufV days fr ~
tais date. AZ the offce of The ltg lTsasBfer.
GEORGE r. pFRRY.
ssnfo City Treasurer.