davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-24

Little Imogeu's father is a minister,
known far and wide for bis goodness
and beuryUleucc. When lmugeu was
3 years old she ran out a. doors one
day where her father had been walk
tie maid began try ug to put her small
feet in the large footprints. IIermother
went to the door and exclaimed, why.
lmogen, what are you trying to do"'
''Oh, 30 the little lady made reply. I'm
walking in the steps of righteousness "
Boston Gazette.
, 1891-03-24
A New Road to Gold mn.

'iINAhl bASpatth 10 IL LtiutI-
CARBON, Wyo., March 23.-News
from Gold Hill was received here today to
the effect that Louis johnson and party
have the road from Carbon to Gold Hill
completed to within three miles of the
camp and expect to finish this week.
, 1891-03-24

OMAHA, March 23.-The court MARTA,
of Capt. Galley was concluded today Ac-
cuscd made an argument in his owl o.
half and Judge Advocate Ray addressed
the court for the prosecution. The find
ing OF the court will be forwarded to
MashinEtnn.
, 1891-03-24

consumption tufFh ny ttretnl Feeding.
In 1851 a young man Icy apparently
dying Of consumption; a skeleton.
wasting by night sweats and cough
which threw of lung ilbres. with fire.
quent hcinorrhages; cavities in both
lungs, heart enlarged, pulse l2O, res
p]iratiun twenty and more times a min
ute-a desperate case. He was fed on
beef from the top OF the round. scraped
from fibre, the pulp d]aintily nodded
with knife and fork, not even the hand
allowed to touch it lest the human heat
should change the condition Of the
meat; the beef broilcd and seasoned to
taste with pepper, salt, butter and
lemon juice; even a little Worcester
shire sauce allow ID.
The patient was fed this three times
"A day, given gentle touics. hathrd
twice "a Gay with ammonia or acid
sponge baths, and carefully watched.
for lie wac likely 10 slip away at any
moment The cough and -vcuts left,
the patient arose from his illness, went
through college, married and calls
himself a we'll mau.-Shirley Dre's
Letter
, 1891-03-24
Tie Western serrIer's chosen Specific.

With every advance of emigration into
the far West. a new demand Is created
for Hostetter's Stomach Bltters. Newly
peopled = regions arc frequently less
salubrious than older settled localities, on
account of the miasma which rises from
recently cleared lands, particularly along
the banks of rivers that are subject to
freshets. The agricultural or mining
emiRran5 soon %lcarns, when he docs not
already know, that the Bitters afford the
only sure protection against malaria, and
those disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, to which climatic changes. ex-
posture, and unaccustOmed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently,
he places an estimate upon the great
household SPECIFIC and preventive com-
m%ensurate with its intrinsic merits, aud Is
careful to keep on hand a restorative
and promoter of health so implicitly to be
relied upon in time OF need.
, 1891-03-24

Should you have become soured on
this cold world, and desire 10 get away
from the sight Of man, there are no
less than 40 islands in the Indian
ocean to which you can retire and be
come the only living iuhabitunt and
monarch Of all you survey Detroit
Free Press.
, 1891-03-24

The citizens OF Pierre. s. D, have
formally instructed the directors OF the
Duluth. Pierre & Black Hills Railroad to
complete the grade OF the road between
Pierre and Aberdeen. Financial support
is guaranteed. This will complete the
grade 10 Pierre this summer. and the
Northern Pacific will iron the road this
Gu
, 1891-03-24

The Baltimore & Ohio Railrord com
pany has recently placed IL service on its
fast trains between New York, Philldcl-
phIa, Baltimore & Washington, three
new engines which are doubtless toe
finest ever built in this country. These
new flyers nave driving wheels e feet,
6 inches high and cylinders ~ inches by
"a. The large cylinders give them tire
mcuduus uowcr and the high drivers
protect the machinery from the rack
and strain incident to driving smaller en-
gines at great speed. There is practically
no limit to the speed to which these new
marvcls may be driven and they skim
over the rails as a swallow over a lake.
Another recent addition to the motive
power Of the company is a consignment of
eight powerful, ten-wheel passenger en-
gines, designed for service on the noun
tain divisions. These are the heaviest ten
wheel engines ever constructed. weighing
sixty-seven aud one-half tons. They have
driving wheels six feet two inches high
and cylinders 81 inches by &c. One of
these machines performs the work hereto
fore requiring two of the ordinary class
trains up the mountain rrades oui liz nd
with perfect ease,
nG moune olatr nol % u ON
t,r lem su,,tcb nngines nj he b;gIc., .-Te
and sufficiently powerful to make up
a train equal 10 the full drawing power OF
a con-olldatl'n ifeignI engine Also thTee
bswin nJ ri r itS" wIe,I I. Eve Tcct o;Sbt w.
ches, and cylinders twenty inches by
twenty four. These engines are now do
ing excellent work, they are ve:y powerful
, 1891-03-24
TiiVOIi Hall
PRICE LIST.
For Family Medicinal.
ISL ONLY.
USE ONLY.


lanui-scc Whi>kry lrhcmiralIg
uural q. 90. ........----.-. Leo
10 yr-0!d O-clr P,pn,r Whi~key... ZOO
Malaga, Muscarcl. Madeira. An
Erlic1. in Gallon ugs....... - -
SIX battles A~uhsuscr Bush Bcrr.. ! 10
, 1891-03-24

The home where Gen. Sherman diad is
to pass out OF the Sherman family. p. T..
Sherman, the veterans Younger son, has
been invested with full authority by the
heirs to dispose of the house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24

This issue TIE REPUBLICAN printed hun
ded dollar Campbe press picture of which above and from
long primer type The of the best made in the United
States for country work. and prints large edition i'll about hour
and thirty minutes With the old hand which have laid aside
the number of papers printed in eight hours These improve
have large determined
patrons better paper in the future than they have been getting
We the best Offices Western Maryland,
expect add material from
mands it.
agents in the northern the in the interest
the all who have rstcasS family
visit them every should subscribe when they call upon them
facilities for doing Job work in the latest styles of the
passed this section of the country TO be convinced OF the truth OF
this assertion, Office and work.
We congratulate upon the with which paper
meeting and sincerely thank all for the hearty support have given
and trust you will eoube efforts extend the gospel Of Pro
lection Americans and American made goods by getting TIE REruD
IICAN i'll the hands of i'll the
The press and type which boasng purchased
of the old and reliable firm in }amoJon g. Menge Co.. III
East German We than satisfied with purchase and
recommend the above firm all who need printing material
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24

paid and still due from his father
to John lIoyc's estate under the
contract, which he now held, and
offered to pay this money and take
a deed. Accordingly the executor
accepted the money from James ".
Mason and executed a deed to him
on March 21, 1888. Upon getting
this deed he instituted his action OF
eiectmcnt to get possession Of the
land.
The court says the assignment of
the original contract by the father
to son is worthless, and of course
conveys nothing; that the agree
ment of 1868 was Il secret arrange
mcnt between father and son OF
which the plaintiff had no notice,
and that being a verbal contract it
is void under the statute of frauds ;
that the deed from lIoycs eXccu-
tor is worthless because James II.
Mason could only get title through
his father, and that his interest had
already been sod, and further that
the executor had no right to make
that deed to Mason, but should
have made it to Mattingly, who
alone is entitled to it. The court
further says that Mason had an
equitable interest which was liable
to execution and sale, and that
when Mattingly became the pur.
chaser he was entitled to the deed
from Hoye's executor, and must be
protected he being an innocent pur-
chaser without notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24
An Interesting Case.

In the case of Ambrose Matting-
ly vs.. James ". Mason in equity,
which was argued 10y counsel dur
ing the July term, Judge II. X.
Douglas has filed his opinion maxi.
ing the injunction, which had here
tofore been granted in favor of the
plaintiff, perpetual. This case is
of one unusual interest and has at
tracted a great deal Of attention
here. The defendant held a tract
Of land i'll Garrett county and had
a legal title for it. The plaintiff
had an equitable title. The defend
ant brought an action of ejectment
at law to recover possession on the
strength Of his paper title.
The bill in equity was filed by
the plaintiff, setting up his equit-
able title as paramount and praying
the court to restrain the defendant
from asserting or attempting to as
sert his title and from further pros
ecution his said action of ejectment.
An injunction was granted as PRAYED
and Jugde Douglas now makes it
perpetual, thus establishing the
plaintiffs equitable claim to the
land.
In 1916 (January 14) John Hoye
sold to J. Mcclure Mason, father
of the defendant, under a written
article of agreement, two military
lots, 1876 and 1137, for $3.50. to be
paid i'll three payments, and put
Mason i'll possession, and he re-
manned i'll possession until the 11th
of May, 1886. While J. Mcclure
Mason was in possession of the
land under his purchase from Hoye,
to wit. on the 10Th day of March,
1877 Jacob p. Gauer obtained a
judgment against him for 81 .266, 81.
On this judgement an execution
was issued, and the sheriff in exc
cutting the writ seized and sold the
equitable interest of j. Mcclure
Mason in the lot 1876 at sheriff's
sale, Mattingly, the plaintiff, be-
coming purchaser. No objections
to the sale were filed, and Matting-
ly paid the purchase money, ST.
335. and the sheriff executed
deed according to law. A writ OF
haberc facias possess ionem was
issued and the court put Mattingly
in possession. This is Mattingly's
equitable title. After J. p. Gauer
had obtained his judgment against
the elder Mason, to wit, on the 21st
day of January, 1878, Mason pre-
tended that he assigned the written
contract from IIoye to his son,
James W., the defendant.
James W. Mason also claims that
he had an agreement (verbaD with
his father by which it was under
stood lin 1869 that he was to work
for his father, and to have as COM
pensation this lot, which is now in
controversy. After Mattingly was
put in possession, Jas. W. Mason
presented his assignment of his con-
tract and set up his said agreement,
and stated to the executor of John
Hoye, the original grantor, that
there was $50 purchase money un-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24
An Open Letter.

The following open letter was re-
ceived too late last week for pub,
lication:
CUMBERLAND, MD, July 4, 1891.
To the Honorable, the County Commission
ers for Allegany and Garrett counties:
GENTLEMEN:- In view of the ap-
preaching election of members OF
the House of Delegates and county
commissioners, it becomes my duty
to explain the present status of the
untaxed lands in these two counties
belonging to nonresident owners,
and what is yet necessary to be done
in order that they may be fully
defined, located, and legally as
sessed. As the result of four years
persistent labor and research, as
the agent of these counties, (selected
by your predecessors | have ascer-
tanned the fact that upwards of IS, :
600 acres of land in Allegany and
126, 200 acres in Garrett county are
not taxed making in all 191, 900
acres or more than one-fourth of all
the lands in both counties that have
escaped taxation for more than Il
century.
Soon after l discovered these
large discrepancies on the assess
ment books in 1887 | was author
lied to go to the Land office at
Annapolis, and ferret out the legal
owners, the Boards of both coun-
ties contracting to allow me fair
contingent compensation for my
work. Garrett county further con-
tracted with me to compile the alb
stracts of titles to l 300 "undefned"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24
party to handle such eases. .
1888 THOS. L. MCROBIE
CONSUMPTION tCURED.

An old physician, retired rom practice
India missionary the formula of n simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of consumption bronchitis, ,CataTh.
Asthma and all thr0at and Lung Affections ;
also Il positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands of cases, has felt ii his duty to
make IT known to his suffering fellows.
Actuatcd by this motive and Il desire to re-
licvc human suffering, l will send, free of
charge, to all who desire 1t. this receipt, in
German, French or English, with full direc-
tionS Tor preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
". \. MOVES, so Powers Block, Rochester
n. y. 40-ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24
1,,-7-s.s,-1 - 81 = - - - : .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
THOMAS j. rEDDICoRD. JAMES c. PEDpIcoRD
PEDDICORD & PFDDICORD

ATTORNEYS-AT-L
Will practice in all the Courts of Maryland
and West Virginia.
Rg- Office in Prttchard Building Oakland,
Nd. 26 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE i!

Situated about 2l% miles south OF Oakland,
containing so acres 50 acres cleared; orchard
of 100 apple trees beginning to bear; 2-Story
ANTE HOUSE,,
containing five rooms and Il cellar, nicely
painted and plastered; good frame barn
and all necessary ut-buildings.
The land is heavily lined and an abun-
dance of lime stone is on the place.
Two and one-half tons OF hay to the acre
was produced this year.
For terms &c, apply to
THOMAS G SINCEBL,
Attorneys for owner,
Sl7tf Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24

"All soldiers who wish their pen
sion claim to receive prompt and
faithful attention, should place
their claims at once in the hands of
Joseph II. Hunter, Pension attor-
ney, Washington, D. c., as l know
from experience he is the proper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-24

military lotS, &C. Ill Il permanent
record book for the use Of the
county, and assumed responsibility
for fees for researches in the Land
Office until the Legislature might
see proper to relieve the counties
from these obviously unjust fees for
the reasons that the State itself is
equally interested with the counties
in having all the lands assessed.
In compliance with my contracts
with the commissioners, | began
my researches in the land Office
early in January 1888, starting, for
the tracts. with the inceptions Of
title recorded in the records of
Frederick, Washington and ALE
gany counties, and for the military
lots, with the awards and sales
made in 1889 and thereafter care
fully abstracting all the warrants Of
every description, patents, duplicate
patents &c, affecting each lot.
Early in the Session | had q bill
introduced in the Senate, to remit
all charges for the privilege Of max
ing searches necessary to furnish
the assessors with the true names Of
the legal owners Of the untaXed
land in these two counties in which
all the military lots are located.
One section in this bill also provid-
ed that the State should incur one
half the necessary costs and cX-
pcnses in having these unclaimed
lands legally assessed for state and
county taxes. The defeat Of this
bill greatly retarded the progress of
my work and deprived the State and
counties of at least three years
taxes on lands worth probably one
million dollars.
Notwithstanding the drfeat Of
this bill | diligently continued nv
researches in the land office until
July. 1888 when | was requested
by the Garrett County Board to
suspcnd nv work until 4 c3nsulta-
tion was held. After cyominino.
nv abstracts. as far as then com
Dlctcd. the board ENCOURAGED me to
resume nv researches in th. AIIo-
oany records and ia make certain
nrciimiuarv surveys in order to MS
certain whether tbn unt,vnd mill
tarv lots were orcunicd or NOT,
This tonctbor with mI work ON tho
pcrman9nt record books for Garrett
ronntv occuniod my tima I'm IA tho
Tooisi,tivn session of 1890
# this session Of thn coislotnre
artnr strnnolinr for tbrpT months
ar,inst nHfold and thn most mn
reasonable onnosition I finally So
rurcd tho nastann of y law ((hsntnr
513 prhl;r Gornrol ou,s If I 1go0l
which m,yc mo arccss to tbn racords
in thn IanJ 0ficn froo of nboroo
for fees. Col. ! Thomas SrhaT}
commiss;onor IF ,hn ard 0Aico
bownycr rcfuynJ tn ronnaniyo tbc
I INV. whcrennon notitioHcd for =
1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-20

Cit TressurersoTce.
Grand Rapids. Mseh oct. & 1871.
Notice 10 hereby given that the assessment
rel for the construction Of a sewer in the
alley in block IL, Dexter fraefion frese zTs
feet south ~ tire south line OF Erst Bridge
street. running roth g. srid last BRIDGE
street In the city os Grand Rarids il so~ in
thereon for tie period Of twenty DAYS from
this date. at the eface Of the Treasurer, Clty
Hall
WILLIAM HkKE.
oct % CITY Treasures.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-20
TRAIN TIME TABLEs


GgAA. a "a INDIANA RAILkoAs
~ - ss93e sscs ss..tssu Az ~. iss-
- ssosxs xoxrS-
4 ssa e. Il ss ssisss
rsr sz<snss ana 1rsserss
yes 1rsssrss olty sas
1eoAtaAu ----..-..-..-........--. $40 0Aa
fsf 50 eSs @aa la liar- 2l5pm sNPn
Tor fetosksy kna &Ees-
tss-ns cxi:S except ssn1ay.
mans suns serrA
Ar. frsn is-sells
Ter kslsnasee Ihirsss. m@s1
q Tort "ssse sad ths
YeT - csssiasssi .-..-.-- h ns.. s sess
49, -. - & ~------~.-.-. lssepm llo N
ss ssn peg az nc .pg
esi'y. All ether trans a.lly except Sunday.
nssAsss.. ors.s E.paa. . indiana
Yer hsssssea. ~ : 100 amIls IS n.-sapn
ssso Af-.tSs an. I a N sos -
sLxsrIss AND rAsles css sxsvIcl
MOTIFS N trala has fAr.or Chair Car
y a aFsn has fArsor Chair Car Grand
hspias 10 Prfosxss ana Nsckiuaw.
tss ? N tr.sa hes seePiax cara 9rsne Rap
iae 10 Fefoxk - ana Gsekin4w.
kaplssfs CtBeiaesfs.
10 q N train has Wagner Psrlsr Car Grand
karl6e fe Caiesgo.
es5 , u traia las " sgnsr Sleeping Car 6rana
Eeplfsf e flreiR aafl.
1lH pn tram has Wagner Sleeping Car
oTaad Rapids 10 CnlcAen.
CHICAGO WAC. R. al
I've Grand Rapids lf s. N 20 a iioSpn
Arr tAiesGo-----.--- IS q m e0npm 80 n
~ 50 ~ train has through WaEarr pArlor
Secpinx car.
I've rhlcase. slnpm psopm
Arr GRID r ...........--2l5 IN So pm 55ara
sls m frasn through Wagner psrfor sar,
70 10 m tfain. day throuxh Wagner sleep.
ing ear.
Through tickets and full information can te
had ~ ealing upea A, Almqns,. ucxef Agent
1T uni3n stat on or q. w. AGnson. luton ficGea
aselt c. Nenree-<t-. Grand Rapids Mich.
G. l. LOCK woop. Gen Pass. Agsat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-20

CRY TsrAuaEx's orrrrRl
dnAxp RsrIpe- Mich. sept. g. ieal.
Notice - hereby gives that the assessment
roll for the grading. grsveiinr aud psvihg TIE
nBe 10 IuioB street. IN the city Of Grand
kaeids. 10 nov IN NJ hsnds. ast that
vii receive payment thereon for the
rerfod 81 fWeetv Gays from this date. af the
once Of the City Treesprrr. Cry Hal.
WILLIAM HAZE,
oct 10 City treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-20
cuERIFF sALE-By virtue Of an execution

CHERIFF SALE-Fy virtue OF an execution
- issued out Of and under the seal OF the
Circuit Court Of the County OF Kent In the
State Of Michigs attesied on the S5ih day VI
April. A. D., issS. TO me directed and delivered
In favor of Nichols Shepard and company. q
corporation existing under The laws of the
state Of Michigan. and against fhe goods and
ehattels ani FIR wan; theceos fasn af the real
estate OF Henry n. Cooley. ceienaaut therein
named. nave levied thereon and shall ex-
pose fer sale at public auction o. yeadue 10 tie
highest bidder. at the south frons entrance 81
the Circuit CoWrs rooms ,cour; Il lock so called,
in tie City OF Grand Rapids. that being the
place OF holding the C'rcnit curt O. the county
wherein said premi5s are situated. on Sattr-
day the 18th dsy II November. A. D.. 1sai. az 10
o'clock In the forenoon Of ssid day. the follow
ing described real estate iyicg and be ng Ia
the County Of Kent and State OF Michigan.
described as follows. to.wif: The south one
half 90 of the southeast quarter 90 OF section
fourteen O4 and the south one hell - OF the
south half 90 of the southwest quS-t-r f<p 81
section thirteen flss. all I'm town five tc) north
o. range ten (i0l west. in the township of Gale
donia In said County OF Kent.
LOOMS X. BISHOP,
By Isaac +. Lamoresux. Sheriff of Kent Co.
Under Shcris.
Dated 0ctober lo:h. A. D.. 1891. tu.ll q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-20
ALL DISEASES Of MEN

Our tfeasB nj fesIiivety zas rad eaiIy cures
eli forms Of nervous disorders unnatural
ies<es. sexus decline. Rfe~t. vnrfeoceie. sktn
end hood diseases. Cures rapid. CharRes
moderate. Terms fasv.
Peassntext safest aad sarest treatment
Known.
pank describing n. ana how you maY ouro
yourself 81 home, mailed Ire.
DESLpS-DufRE MEDICAL CO..
Incorporated Under toe Avs 81 the State q
NssA It's Iremsnt-sf.. Boston, AasA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

y ,hs ssssfs = .ss eiiy ?. srsas ksp.as.
sss. = .ir Lssss : ksslssssi'ss = seszsss
ssssliss s2s1s IL fs civ j 0fnsa Ms rsas IN
,s rs. ss.s e.,s % ssls.ass oeiesss .ls, = y
kes sixhl . esea4 q tAs iass ssss ssts sishf
a'siesA Ia The Iftssassa "a s&ss ef sd Java.
,vs ~. p. s e, :. a.. - szt'ss' M. -
81 ssis sfsrasts aa.s hsa - <seetsrs ssass
the ssastlinsssn Ut The ttsts - Aaskl<sn sae
Wa !. ssss p :.i ssssssssssasss lie
vlsss II ard 's sssssa rsss,ns.- vrellss.. ssr.
9ls ss' as's.fsra rsss.sss sss sa M
Hfu MAID. fonrth frseiset- \ uBsssf ri
sys I'm ifss ss.s
'i fss.s Wsss han r,selss.-As Ben Co.
ss.s sss az. : :si ps ss1
sssens ws.s, Frs rrselnss-Hsrsnas's
lecture rsam. Scrth Iesi4 street
eissr sisge. No. . Ssrth bisislsa street.
1bifa Ward, FIRST freeiaet-At No. ~. ~
s 40 e rcath b.sises street 49,.
drps stsis, ~ No. - Cherry ssseet.
Thtrd Ward, Third Psecsret-Af efee Of
Henlsssre livery barn on Cherry street. four
ronrih Ward. risst Precinct South vess
eerper Of Kent street ard Crescent syeaas.
kgiaxsf's store e called
Of 10. III OTTAWA street Gsettxrft's build ine9
Fourth Ns.d. Jsisd Prscibct-N orshsasf
corner Fast Bride sna csaHey street
fsmth ware. Fourth Pre;saet-So. 81 East
'i Pns ' wsrs. First prsses-As sests star.
81 Saunders block sso-esIedl. west side Of
Pjsindeld avenue. north Of Qnimby street.
Fifth Ward, Second PrsciBct-xo. ~ Pain
Geld avenue. finn's kali sso-csliedl.
f,ith ware Third preeinet-At seuth sso,e
~ street, Known - see ottawa street
Sixth Ward. First Precinct-St No. rs Al
piu~ avenue. Bartej Jorker's block.
sixth wsrd: Second Precinet-Se- " West
sixth ward. Third Preeinet--At Nc. - West
Leonara stree; lwIimof block;
seventh Ward. First Precfnet-Gernan ia
hall tsc-cailed. Front street,
Seventh Ward. Second Precinct-Ho. ia
ssrsnsa Ward. Third Precisct-No. u Stock
Eighth wsrd. First Precs,ct-Turner hall
tso called, Jefferson street. ~,
+ ghth Ward. Second Precsnct-Poiish Hall
lse-caliedl Jack SIN street.
Ninth Ward. First PrccInct--No. 10 West
Ninth Ward. Second Preclnct-At building
er northeast corner Of Straight street and
Bntterwcrsh avenue. No. $40 Straight street.
Tenth Ward. Second Preclnct-At Rlnguette's
Hall. corner South Division street and Fifth
avenue.
.Tepth Ward. Third Precinct-Ns. ga
Wealthy avenue. Melis 4 Ferguson store.
Testh Ward. Fourth Precinct-No. Ito BAx-
ter street.
Tenth ward. Fifth Prec,nct--At southeas,
corner OF Madison avenue and Adams STR ct
Edward il. Stein. Marcus A. Frost.
Robert Spnoui. EuRcne u. Conger.
Vim, A. Tateum, Lewis q. Dunton.
Edward 0'Donnelis Malachi Kinney.
Fred Saunders James w. Mahoney.
William II. Stokes, Jeremiah VI. Anderson
Andrew Doyle Joseph Emmer.
Chas. A.H8uscr. Adoiph Wurzburg.
George ". Mills. Isaac NJ. Turner.
Frank p Carpenter. Jonn Drepge.
Board Of Registration Of the City Ut Grand
Rapids.
Dated at said city OF Grand Rapids. the 18th
day Of October. A. d. 1891.