davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06

of the island under the name of Mayo
nabex, cacique of the Ciguayans, and
will be found acquitting himself with
valor, frankness and magnanimity under
the most trying circumstances.
Columbus remained day or two
longer in the bay. during which time
the most friendly intercourse prevailed
with the natives, who brought cotton
and various fruits and vegetables, but
still maintained their warrior character,
being always armed with bows and ar
rows. Four young Indians gave such
interesting accounts of the islands situ-
ated to the east that Columbus deter
mined to touch there on his way to
Spain, and prevailed on them to accom-
pany him as guides Taking advantage
of a favorable wind, therefore, he sailed
before daylight on the 10Th of January
from this bay, to which, in consequence
! of the skirmish with the natives, he gave
the name of Golfo de las Flechas. or the
Gulf of Arrows, but which is now known
by the name OF the Gulf of Samana.
On leaving the bay. Columbus at first
steered to the northeast. in which direc-
ton the young Indians assured him he
would find the island of the Caribs and
that of Mantinino, the abode of the Am
azons. it being his desire to take several
Of the natives of each 30 present to the
Spanish sovereigns. After sailing about
sixteen leagues. however, his Indian
guides changed their opinion and point
ed to the southeast. This would have
brought him to Porto Rico. which. in
fact, was known among the Indians as
the islaSd of Carib The admiral i'm
mediately shifted sail and stood in this
direction He had not proceeded two
leagues, however. when most favora-
BILE breeze sprang up for the voyage to
Spain He observed gloom gathering
on the countenances of the sailors as
they diverged from the homeward route.
Rejecting upon the little hold he had
upon the feelings and affections of these
men, the insubordinate spirit they had
repeatedly eviiiced. the uncertainty of
the good faith of Pinzon, and the leaky
condition of his ships, he was suddenly
brought to a pause. As long as he pro-
tracted his return the whole fate of his
discovery was at the mercy of thousand
contingencies. and an adverse accident
might bury himself, his crazy barks and
all the records of his voyage forever in
the ocean. Repressing, therefore. the
strong inclination to seek further discov-
cries, and determined to place what he
had already made beyond the reach of
accident, he once more shifted sail. to
the great joy OF his crews, and resumed
his course for Spain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06
SUN. CECIL. COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
NO. 8.

made little sail; but the wind rose
again from the south with redoubled We
hemence. raging throughout the day
and increasing in fury in the night.
while the vessels labored terribly in q
cross sea, the broken waves Of which
threatened at each moment to over
whelm them or dash them to pieces
For three hours they lay to. with just
sail enough to keep them above the
waves, but the tempest still augmenting
they were obliged again to scud before
the wind. The Pinta was soon lost sight
of in the darkness of the night. The ad-
miral kept as much as possible to the
northeast to approach the coast Of Spain
and made signal lights at the masthead
for the Pinta to do the same, and to keep
in company. The latter, however, from
the weakness of her foremast, could not
hold the wind, and was obliged to scud
before it directly north. For some time
she replied to the signals of the admiral
but her lights cleaned more and more
distant until they ceased entirely, and
nothing more was seen Of her.
Columbus continued to scud all night,
full of forebodings Of the fate of his own
vessel and of fears for the safety Of that
of Pinzon- As the day dawned the sea
presented a frightful waste Of wild.
broken waves lashed into fury by the
gale. He looked around anxiously for
the Pinta, but she was nowhere to be
seen He now made little sail to keep
his vessel ahead of the sea, lest iss huge
waves should break over her. As the
sun rose, the wind and the waves rose
with it, and throughout a dreary day
the helpless bark was driven along by
the fury of the tempest.
Seeing all human skill baffled and con-
founded, Columbus endeavored to pro-
pitiate heaven by solemn vows and acts
Of penance. By his orders number Of
beans, equal to the number of persons on
board, were put into cap, on one of
which was cut the sign of the cross.
Each of the crew made a vow that,
should he draw forth the marked bean,
he would make a pilgrimage to the
shrine of Santa Maria de Guadalupe,
bearing a wax taper of five pounds
weight. The admiral was the first to
put in his hand and the lot fell upon him.
From that moment he considered him.
felf pilgrim, bound to perform the
vow. Another lot was cast in the same
way for pilgrimage to the chapel of
our Lady of Loretto, which fell upon a
seaman named Pedro de Villa. and the
admiral engaged to bear the expenses Of
his journey. A third lot was also cast
for pilgrimage to Santa Clara de Mo-
guer, to perform solemn mass and to
watch all night in the chapel, and this
likewise fell upon Columbus.
(ro BE coNTINHUD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06
"Young Agnim.n

In one of the last years of his life Gen.
eral Won Moltke, who was then more
than 90 years old, attended court re-
eeption. In the course of the evening he
attempted some gallant compliments to a
group of ladies, and then, shaking his
head, said, laughing.
All, | see fdo not do this well at all
nowl III were young againl"
about how old should you like to be.
count?" asked one of the ladies'.
well, if could only be 80 once morel'
said Won Moltke,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06

account Of all things in the island. The
carayel was detained a day longer by the
absence Of some of the Indians whom
they were to take to Spain. At length
the signal gun was fred; the crew gave
y parting cheer to the handful Of COM
rades thus left in the wilderness of an
unknown world. who echoed their
cheering as they gazed wistfully after
them from the beach, but who were
destined never to welcome their return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06

One of the most efficacious methods OF
getting rid of rats is to scatter chloride
of lime powder round their holes. This
continued for q week completely banishes
them. and is much better plan than
using poison, as in the former case the
rats evacuate the house and drains, while
the latter often causes them to die under
the boards, which is attended with un.
pleasant consanuancaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06
8ucklen,s Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever.
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
Il is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction. or money refunded. price 25c
per box. for sale BY L. B. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06
WHAT is MON EY !?
AN INTERESTING coNuNDRuM Pro-
POUNDED AND ANSWERED.

Dozens OF Definitions Sent In to the
London .sTid Rits'' by Seekers for a
Golden Prize-Certain Evidences oz
Much Thought BEING Given 90 the
Subject.
London It'd Bits lately offered prize
for the best definition of Money" The
prize was awarded to Henry E. Baggs,
Of Sheffield. His definition was:
s..ss.s.'.....ss.. .s..'s'.ss..s.ssssss
An article which may be used as
a universal passport to everywhere
except heaven, and as universal
provider Of everything except hap
4: piness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
REAL ESTATE AGENTS |
and AUCTIONEERS, |
NH Main Street., Richmond, va. !
The GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE

Yes both
1lenthe slaughtered
entl
you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

There could hardly hca more accurate char
acterization Of writer's style than that u
tered by The Saturday Review" when 1t
mentions Mr.. Austin DObsOns quiet cream
laid prose"
Professor HuSley's letters 20 THE London
Tines concerning General Booth scheme
will shortly be published IN book form by
Macmillan, under the title Of Social Diseases
and Worse Remedies"
Mary Spear Tiernan, the southern novelist,
who has iusi departed tins lie was a writer &
pleasant prose. and her three novels, Homo
sclle." 'Suz-tte" and Jack Homer," had
creaiublc If not remarkable success.
Mr.. Richard Harding Davis, now managing
editor of "Harper's weekly" is bringing
out volume OF his brilliant short stories.
There is about his work much Of that Impulse
cf youth and yigor that tnroDS III HudyaId
Biplngs writings.
The book Of musical composition upon
which Richard Mansfield is at work viii con-
tain two poems by William WINTER, Asleep
and 1.-THE broken Harp set 10 music by Nh
Narsfcia. Nlr. Winters new volume.of poems
Grey Days VIII probably oe out IN Maich.
There is prospect that the theatrical anap-
tation of IhackGay's merry Rose and tie
King" which has been SO successful IA Lon
don. mav como no New York. Tic lovers OF
rhacEc--y- who that reads him l4l TO
love him viii Dc glad % Know tnal l4t actplS
cast for this charming trlle studied the au-
thor's own Illustrations for all the details Of
dress and makeup
1.-THE London AnthcnWnm" laments that o
certain Western wrilor-whose verse assuredy
hasinuch grave beauty and refinement cannot
be content with simple and natural diclon
aud simple and natural thought. tnhappi-
Ig.n saws the critic. "she strive 10 think with
tremendous proiundity and to express herself
superiority. Tall talk does not make poetry,
hnt mars it'-whch Is fact that many
Young poets Of the day might realize TO adj
vantage.
Mr.. Maurice Thompson notes IN America
some of the fashions in which unwise begin
uers in literature are known 70 apply 70 sue
ccssful authors for help 70 reach publishers.
This Ia one way: Dear Mr.. Mr. Nioos-hnow-
mi, as do that vOAr name signed 70 the IL
closed MS. will insAre its sale for handsome
price. | send IL 10 YOU with this proposition;
IL Won will copy il in your own hano, ana use
IL rs your own production, you may retain
ono-third of the price for which you sell H.
etc.
The mother Of Robert LOUIS Stevenson, ~
il REGARDED. keeps "a mighty scrap-booh, IN
watch ale has gathered everything tnat has
lcer written concerning her son. On the title
,'e',e If The scrap-book these lines are IN
s,sbb sSpcak weel O my love- Speak III o
nv love. But aye be speaking o nin. Mrs;
S.,,ansnn IL an agreeable Scotch lady, and
I, he anthor of Treasure Island" is her only
son. She Is about to join her son ana MS VIE
il samoa :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

are held in abeyance. This is everywhere ad-
nit,ed. even among painters a. TO comedians.
would not yOuch for IL. Octave Eeuillet.
ke 50 many Others then, WIS buried amidst
lowers. Strange destiny OF the man Official
l0quenee did not lie about him; the novelist
whom We have Just lost was one Of the most
honest of men and an honor 10 our profession.
srom 1875 so 1890 Octave Feuillet worked.
without noise and without clap;rap, at his
larng occupation Is a scribe. Almost hall
century of literature And during this long
interval not lapse Of conduct, not one sensa-
.iOual interview" never an editorial pua.
II was with him as with his rivals. Jules San
teau and Emile Angler. All three passed
through their epoch like men Of good fellow
ship, as foes 10 humbug, seeking honestly 10
aluuse their contemporaries, revealing them
selves % the public only by their books.
Octave fouillct represents among us q race
lost dying out. Modern literary methods were
% him unknown. His cover was never laid Gt
lac feasts of the Schopenhauderants." as
Scholi 50 well expresses H.. When he wrote
comedy ne at first worked in his study. then
IN the proceuium, never with the reporters.
ii his piece succeeded. after some period Of
rest. De wrote another If 10 failed he abstain
ed from abusing his critics, and gave them his
pardon as his only preface. OF his private
life nothing hes transp.rod. We only know
tlat II flowed peacefully along. saddened by
friendships depl0Icd, tortured by physical
suffering. bcautltcd by tine tenderness and de-
NOtlon Oi an exemplary VIE. Winning hls
most brilliant Successes under Che second en-
pie il was natural that tle Court ot the Tul-
rios should make advances TO HIM. Upon
the downfall Of bis protectors he put on the
c3quctry OF an honest Man and resumed his
entire liberty without, Tor that reason, eXpc-
riencing q need Of enlghtening lie press on
the tender points of his conscience. Since
then, not word about politics; he had noth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
(that viii enhance in value
INVESTMENTS
GO nnn ONE OF

lwhile holding for rise.
e6GOo-ONE OF THE BEST AND NEWEST
BROAD-SIBEEr STORES, north side near
ss55,.;3sS@ciW0 NEW WEST CARY STREET
STORES; annual rents $3.50. -
$fCnO-OLD MARKET STORE AND DWELL
ING. renting ~ 10 per cent rate, 80
si0n NEAT MODERN DWELLING, Twelfth
near CLAY; annual rent, : 100
S3.jOO-t CENTRALLY LOCATED MEDIUM
SIlE DWELLING No. el3 north Sixth near
Leigh: lot Sl feet; stable, &c.: annual rent 500.
S3OT-WESI CARY STREET, = rock BRICK,
MODERN DWELLING, near Monroe street
s:.ss.5;9~MEDIUM SIZE BRICK, First, near
Clay street; rooms besides pantry. bathroom,
coal cellar &c. double parlors, marble mantels,
rauge. DC Annual rent, S<iO, Biggest KIM OF
bargain. Inspect next door, No. jOj north FIRST
street.
a240 - DETACHED FRAME. LAUREL
STREET NEAR MONROE PARK; rooms. An
nual rent 500; daily enhancing IN value. nice
little home convenient 90 street cars - - 49,,
500 WILL BUY AN ENTIRE ROW OF SIX
HDlStS-trame. HARRISON street. near Gay.
Rents for 5D per month. Lot l02 feet 'front.'
worth the money alone. Belongs TO non-resl-
dent VINO wants money Buy them and Tx them
Up. ami you Will have good thing. -
s2Uu EANH-EOUE HANDSOME EAST
GRACE-S rbEEr DWELLINGS. near Twenty
cigh street. Annual rent. 500 each. YOU MlSI
TAKE THEM ALL At THIS Low FIGURE, or
sim0-INO FRAME DWELLINGS. College
street near Marshall. Annual rents, $40 per all
mum.
sI.-0-NEAT FRAME GROOM DWELLING,
south Pine street. near RIVERSIDE PARK. An
nual rent. tlsl. VIII sell 10 lnsalmcnts :,
siI-J-NEAr TWO. STORY FRAME DWELL
ING. rooms. Graham near Clay street. Good
lot. l.u's lor si9l per annum
sfDuEACH TWO NICEIWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS. Eighteenth street, foot DOwen's
Hill Park Rents for $50
ss-D WILL BUY Two SMALL wEST-END
TENENkNIS-one acorner-Jacquelne street.
Rent, for soi per annum.
$50 EACH-rWO NEW FRAME DWELL
INGS '2ij and 1917 north TWenty-ffth street.
Rents for 900 per year Cheap
S,j)-NEAr FRAME DETACHED COTTAGE,
No. 1909 st. John street. Annual rent, Isl. Good
lot.
ss0O-FRAME DWELLING north Second
street. near proposed park Rents Tor SOS per
anuuln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
y FOR SAAEy
Thousands Of Dollars are Made Annually
I'M REAL ESTATE
IN AND AROUND
RICH NJ o N D.
INVEST A FEW HUNDRED,
And See for Yourself.
(That will donble in value in .

THAT will double in value in
INVESTMENTS few years from local improve,
lments and natural but rapid
growth Of Richmond.
LEE MONUMENT LOTS"-si5 to ESQ per
foot. west Franklin street, in size TO SUIT, some
fronting and other near the monument.
Exposition LOTS"-s6 70 si2 per foot, on
west Clay, Marshall, Leigh. Moore and other
streets. west of and near Exposition Grounds.
Beautiful situation.
WEST BROAD-STREETr JTS-sso to $3.50 per
foot, IN size 20 suit on this great and growing
retail business thoroughiare.
MAIN STREET BUSINESS L0TS-s2Oo TO $500
per foot. near Sixth street; also one left near
Ninth street. opposite the new Chamber OF Com
merce building. The only vacant property in
this vicinity.
WEST GRACE AND PARK AyENUE-si5 to
si25 per foot IN size 10 suit, on these popular
resident streets.
WEST MAIN AND CARY STREETS to $50
per foot both IN aud outside city limits, ON these
rapidly improving streets.
GOOD CKOSS-STREET LOTS-si5 20 $40 per
foot. III Meadow Park, Vine, Strawberry and
other streets, near 10 property selling Tor twice
this price.
SPECIAL BARGAINS lin the following to
close partncrshipl-sl25 80, beautiful corner.
Beverly street, sic. part or entire block, corner
Williams aud Robinson streets; $40. fine front OF
3Gl feet. Dance street. corner property $3.50.
attractive aud prominent corner on Meadow
street THIS side River View, and on the street.
car line. All the foregoing under this head
is inst where big syndicate has bought aud
Will begin TO lmprove.-a.
CHEAP LOIS, 81, s., So, s., 80, siO. and els per
foot.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING STTES--on Winder
Ashland. I Claiborne. Tobacco. Dance aud othei
streets IN size 20 suit. All this section is access
siDle 20 the Electric Line, and 10 now rapidly
being built ~.
RESERVOIR PARK LOTS IS 10 s2J per foot.
on TAYLOR. Walker. Ashland and other streets
some fronting the Park. A beautiful front OF
IN t.t.f On. luk ~ DAfk IA
secured at $40 per foot.
EASr-END L0TS-s9 10 $40 per foot, on
Church Hill Towards Grove. and other eastern
sections. where improvement companies are now
improving and developing on large scale.
,,SUBURBAN L0TS,I7iiIno the plans of BARTON
HIGHLAND PARK, LEONARD HEIGHTS.
and other suburbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

One 10y OF Chillren's Swiss Flouncings. sold
anywhere from Jlc. TO ~, now gong at i0c.
yarI
Ladies Swiss Flounciues from sc. down 70 soc.
Ladies Swiss iiOuncings from sjc. down TO bjc-
iadlc, Swiss Flouncings from 3 down TO s)c.
Ladies Swis flouncihss from Sl.j down to
ladies Swiss Flouncings from $50 down to
ladies' Swiss Tloancirgs from 81 down to
Ladies Swiss Tlouncngi from $3.50 down to
Hems.i.ched India Linen Sliriing reduced to
o.. asc and Csc yard. sold at BIC. zoe. and GJc.
SOilcd Corset Cover, az iic.. 2jc., 2jc and J0c
S0ilcd Muslin Cncmlse at 3jc. AMI Sc
S1Iicd Muslin Gown, 20 tlc. and 3Jc.
Soliet Muslin Drawer 40 nc 3Jc., 42c ana 1Oc'
Sollad Musin Skirts 90 .aic.. So 14c. AMI SIC
Misses Woven Corsets AZ 2jc. apiece sold az
5Oc
Iadics's Surprise Corsets, sold at ylc.. now Bic.
Hem>iltchei and Tucked Apron Muslin, the
usual ~. quality, ln remnants at lnc yard
SilA Warp Tape Bordercd Nun swelling, sold
az - D now NC. 2 yard.
SIX Warp Tape Eorleroi Nun's-yeiling, was
Si.50. now sil' yard
live s. Vols, extra large size made Of fine
Nun yelling. sold for 81 10 close them out The
ll6 pie.e, Of he best Dress Ginghams' worth
Since bre.s a.inqhans at etsc. a yard
CelMloid Collars. Oh sues, with patent snap
bnfiDn, usual price s5c., sale price &c.
(cliuloid Cats with patent snap buttons,
usual r.lc- 59c.. sale plice 3;c.
One l0, tine Basque Dolls, never sold for less
one lot B.-lne Dolls sold at oOc., sale price &c.
Good neck Muslin ~ lisr.
Sheer stripe Muslin at Sac.
Misses and Children h4d Gloves down no" 10
20. Ialr.
Parties indebted 20 the late firm OF HELD
,,,on.s with tho UNDERSIGNED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SON,
BANKERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Investment Bonds,
1000 MAIN STREET.

We make a specially Of frst-class Investment
Securities, which we keep constantly on hand
for sale 10 FIDUCIARlES. TRUST FUNDS, AND
INVESTORS GENERALLY.
STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS for
sale al market rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

Custom prescfibes that man should pos
sfas every virtue under the sua on the day 0:
As burial. This is one Of his chief funeral
h'es; il is vigorously observed in every COM
,nunity, and consequently in that Of letters.
rs understood that one does not Willy his
salnrsde at his obsequies; from the mortuary
l0ese 10 the cemetery the rights Of criticism
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08


ready adjoining
PROFITS speedily made LIST DESCRIPTION AMI
IN posted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

DRESS GOODS.
Flannel effects and fancy Stripe Serges in new
spring shades, bought TO be sold at CSC, sale
price sc. yard Amongst the lot Will be found
black and white stripes also.
DOnble-wldth uenrlettas down to 2ic. yard
for this sale.
All goods to be sacrificed in prices.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
Four pair All-Wool 1914 Red Blankets reduced
Five pair Atwood ia Rcd Blankets. sale
price 20 close them Oub at Sil9 pair.
Three pair ATWOOD 1914 Blankets down 10 S3l
Fonr pair extra fine s. Blankets down to s375.
- Calico Comforts at sl.5.
Sl.iO Calico Comforts at sl.i0.
Boys Outing SHIRT Waist reduced 10 49,
Scrim WAS &C., now g.
Gcnilcmcns Mcrino Undershirts were SOC.
now Glec.
Ladies Heavy Jersey Ribbed Vest from $50
Ladies Heavy Merino Vests reduced to 4ic.
apiece
One lot Of fancy Skirtng Flanncls reduced to
93c.
Flannel reduced to sc yard.
Ten sets OF fine Table Covers and Napkins TO
match, sold before at 81 set, reduced to $40
set
thcnl at prices that will Justify yon TO buy now
and keep them until next season II you are not
SPECIAL OFFERING.
5000 yards India and Persian Lawn Ia
REMNANTS.
This will be good news 10 many Of our friends
who have bought similar goods from rs before.
The qualities were never better. and like every
thing else. the prices are reluced. They 90 at
Sc, &c, SIC. Toe. i2iec and l1ssc. yard.
We also have a small lot of solid Black Persian
Mulls worth 9Dc.. but they go with the balance,
and the price Is &c. yard.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

AN ORDINANCE. to amend section OF an
ordinance entitled An ordinance relative
10 the construction OF lateral sewers or
drains in the city OF Grand Rapids" passed
August 10. lss3:
The Common Council OF the city Of Grand
Rapids. do ordain as follows:
That Section ]. Of an ordinance entitled
An ordinance relative - the construction OF
lateral sewers or drains IN the city of Grand
Rapids passed August p. 1873. be. and the
same is hereby amended 10 read as follows;
Section |. When the Common Couacil or the
Board Of Health OF said city snail deem II
necessary thaf any occupied lot or lots In said
city. contiguCus 10. or within one hundred feet
of a publ sewer. should be drained. they shall
cause notice. written or Printed. or partly
written and partly printed, 10 be served by the
marshal or by Some member Of the police
force of said city. upon tIhe owner. agent or
occupant of such lot or iots. 10 construct
"a private or lateral Drain or sewer
fherelrom. 81 the dimensions and char
acter 10 be prescribed m laid notice. con-
Meeting with sone public drslu. or
sewer. designated In said notice; such notice
shall De served personally upon either 0i the
persons aforesaid. IL they can be found ia said
city. aud II they can not ie found. then such
notice shall DE served by p..sslug the same ia 4
conspicuous place upon sssia premises
Passed ana approved by the Common Coun-
Gil of the city Of f,rand Rapids. In adjourned
session. held Friday evening. February X is9l.
81 W. A. SNlNkMAN. City Geek.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18

GnAN-W heat e3c; red Csc; corn, soc; oats;
tSc; rye. Soc barley. sl.ooGl.5O d hundred.
Ftous AND FExB-Iily White. $50; Patent.
$500 hundred: corn meal $500 y ton; feed.
s,et0@x.0o = ton; mlddlings. s2l.o0; bran.
sLN.0o.
MK.rs-Pork. &c; beef izl611e; veal. 6@7c;
mutton. 6i.e5c; lamb. 59ts; chickens lea lie /;
turkeys. l-esitc; ducks. l0gl2c; geese. log lie.
PRoDucE- Butter. dairy l69lsc. creamery.
acs eggs l5c; potatoes. 55essUc y bu.
apples. si.CGe1i. . = bu.; beets scarce. 30V135c
r bu.; onions. sl.po@lao = bu.; beans hand
picked. sl.I5e2.0o y bu honey. ls@20c.
Huns AND TALIOw-Green. 4es5c; part cured.
tizg5c cured hides. Set5I%c; calfskins green.
5eBSe; calfskins cured. 5es7c; tallow. 3@3Ac;
peiTs, s0GSi.5oi dekin skins. l5es25c.
wOo0-le-lnch. dry. si.75@2-25 q cord; 2-foot.
t250g2.75 = cord +ioot. s4.O0es4.T5 = cord.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-18
TREAsUREE's NOTICE..


City Clerks once
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan y ISL
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessTnt ~
roll Tor The construction % = sever 81 East
Fulton street. from Grand avenue 10 the east
eify limits. in the eifr Of Grand kstids. ~ DOW
in nv t3nds and That I viii receive paymsnf
therein for the period 81 twenty days from
this date. al the once Of the Csfy Treasurer.
Cts Hal
GEORGE " PERRY
Ter "a CITE Trsasnrer