davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
STEVENS NOTES.

The trouble between the faculty and the students Is
stu unsettled. Last Monday committee of i've
sophomores waited on the president In company with
the student who dropped and bore witness to his
innocence Of the dsoderly conduct charged and CON-
planned Of the practice Of convloing student on un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
DELAWARE.

Newark Del. Dec. observation-disclosures Edward
C. Brooks OF the 9Th Cavalry United states Army, has
Just arrived here from Fort Yates, North DaNoa by
order OF the President to the duties OF professor
of military science and commandment Of cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
pAIvIvoRE wOMAy's COLLEGE.

Baltimore Dec. (speria-During the last week
the college has In possession OF valuable add
tlon TO It's meteorological cabinet, embracing about
400 suecmens OF fossil life belonging to the eoeens
mocene and cretaceous formations In NewJersey North
and south Carolina and Maryland. The botanical de
nartment has also been enlarged By line collection Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
ELNlIRA.

Elmra y Y, Dec. o Special. Aspinwall and
the class Of 02 entertained the trustees their wives
and the members OF the faculty Thanksgiving
night A play, A Box of Monkeys" was given
The subject of Professor Dcknson's lecture this
week was THE Opera in Germany and Mozart The
lecture was illustrated by selections from MoZarts
opera The Magic Flute" Professor Baker sang
mn aria from the opera " Don Giovanni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Madison n. J. Dec Cspecal).-At the last meeting
-, az. Dre, Literary society. on Friday evening, the
touoU1ng officers we're elected for the ensuing term
President c. W. Horn; vice president. :; &. snowden .
secrtary L. A. Ferris treasurer, W. W. iouhgsoh ;
critic W. A. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

All clolms consistent With the high ehasaetI Of
syrup OF Figs purpoey avoided by the Cal Fig syrup
Company IL acts gently oa The Kidneys liver ana Oowe
eIe3np the system cfsct,inlly but IL II eureal
and makes no pretssisns bottle Will sub
stantlatA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
NfBAGketSH
p I A n OS.
w,prpoouS 2JJ-2 39 Enst 23d ST., y. Y.
"""EhoohS'}1 rs West 125th IT., n. Y.
AN ABSOLUTELY FIRST-CLASs PIANO.

wild flowers from tlEe Aeutian Islands, the gift of
Lieutenant j. ID. Ford u. s. n.
The chapter of the Alpha Phi Society lately organ
lied In the college gave banquet on Tuesday even
ing. when the ceremony OF initiation was performed
The class of 95 has Just elected officers for the year.
Including cla> historian and poet!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

the football association was made. showing remark
ably successful financially The record shows
only one game lost and that game has been protested
on account OF the playing by the opposing eleven OF
nOncoege men. The funds In the treasury OF the
football association by vote Of the college were given
10 the athletic association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
YALE.


New Haven. Conn., Dec. 6 (SpeclaD.-one Of the
most prominent non-secrct society organizations at
Yale is the ST. Paul Club, which has membership Of
fifty The annual banquet Of the club was held last
evening al IIenbleins, the Delmonco of New-liaven
Many tOlsts were responded TO. among them being :
ST. Paul's," by II. VI. Kidd, 80; The PissfIi,
T. L. McClung 80; school Memories T. Il. Laughlin
'03 A Voice From Exeter" W. b. Franklin, 49, :
"Thc UnshOrn,r f. Il. F0lger 20; :" An Echo From
Andover- stuart Webster o.; BeautyS Eyes, H. .
Lyman, '02; College as / Have Found It, f. Bolt
wood '02 "Anigonc.7 W. y. Runyon. o.
Friday evening W. g. Bronson, '93; W. b. Bailey
oil and O. H. Fisk. '02. representing the Yale Union
and W. VI. Peck. F. :. Bishop and W. p. Aiken, repre-
senting the Yale Kent Club, debated the question :
" Resolved That municipalities should control and
manage their own transportation. water and gas facil
ties The debate listened to By about 800 stu
dents.
Elk President Andrew d. White. OF Cornell, delivered
lecture on THE Diplomatic Service Of the Unltcd
States before the Yale Kent Club Thursday evening
The annual report Of W. W. Farnum, treasurer Of
Yae presented Friday, gave the following showing
Gifts received during the year. $343304 o. divided rs
follows Estate of the late r. 4. Bgeow. 49, $1,000
DR.. Henry Bronson, '2s, an addition to his previous
gift for the professorship OF comparative anatomy
so7, 246 IS; estate Of the late Hon. j. 4. English
$4,000; Mrs. Harriet 7. Leavenworth to found the
Elias W. Leavcnworth memorial fund, $4,000 treas
urer Of the alumni fund.- IS 4O9 40 estate OF the late
j. A. Chdsman, '57, legacy to'fonnd the j. \; Christ
man scholarship Si2 6:,l So heirs OF Joseph Eliot
Sl27 estate Of Harvey Eliot 300; J. q. Estl, 81
1925 estate of L. W. eavenworth, "a u 900 estate
1851 estate of r. G. Sloane, u.s. $4,000; Mrs. Water
man, $4,000; Pierce y. Welsh, S4s57 % for me
Theological School 80 600 from NJ X. Jesup, $4,000
for the Law school from j. p. Morgan, S2o,OOO
The statement that pfofessorshp OF athletics was
10 be established at Yale is denied by Professor f.. H.
Richards A. A. stage says 10 one at laie has re
qlIested him accept the place of athletic Instructor
al Yale lie will 20 to Professor Harpers new UNI
versity at Chicago as he promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
JOllNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Dec. q lSpeclaD.-The rapid growth and
widespread popularity OF the Johns Hopkins Univer
sity publications have made the Institution known all
over the civilized world President Gilman has always
been firm believer in the influence Of the press In
advancing the interests Of the university. He is always
willing to talk TO the newspaper men about the work
and aims of the university and encourage the faculty
and students TO contribute not only TO the secular press
and the scientific magazines but also in the establish
ing and maintenance Of university and class publca
lions OF every description II Is these WHICH nave
given the university in less time than other ns,ltu
lions have required for firm establishment, the unique
rank 1t holds among American higher institutions Of
learning, and have for II high place IN the esu
nation Of foreign scholars.
Among the first publications Of the Johns Hopkins
those CT Professor Henry A. Rowland. OF the
Physiological department. The American Journal OF
Mathematics by the Hopkins University, was eStaD
lishcd In 1875 with Professor sylvester, editor ana
Or. story, charge both Of whom beld these
places during their connection with the university
when they succeeded by Professor Simon New
comb and DIR. Thomas Craig. Thirteen quarto vol
umes OF 400 pages each, have been issued, and "The
American Journal Of Mathematics is the pride OF the
university. Among the contributors Sylvester
Cagey, Bolzs, Clifford, Gourcot POincarc, Mallet
Sorry and Franklin The advanced character OF the
publication makes the cost Of printing it very heavy
The American Chemical Journal was the next publ
is the editor and the supply OF available material
has increased rapidly ms 10 require the issuing of
eight instead Of six annual numbers. The American
Journal of Fhloogy" started by Professor Glider
sleeve, encouraged by the promise Of cooperation OF
widely represented pathological students, and by
the assurance that his efforts would be sustained by
the university. This journal is now eleven years old
and has become Indispensable work Of reference for
the European as well the American student.
In 1879 the first volume Of studies Of the biological
department published, and since then all the re
suits OF the work in the biological laboratory of the
university and the marine laboratories on tile Chesa-
peake Bay and at Jamaica and Woods Holl have
been published. and fill three large volumes
The studies in historical and political science begun
1853 under the edItorsbip or Professor Herbert b.
Adams form the last OF the serial publications Of the
Johns Hopkins. In wide circulation and local inter
est the Historical Studies the most interesting OF
all the publications. The sixth Of this series Is
History of Cooperation in the United States by
graduate students of the Johns Hopkins, with an IN
PRODUCTION BY Professor Ely.
n. Murray Is the director OF the johns Hopkins
press and he Is also the librarian OF the university
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

A REMARKABLE achievement has been
effected IA the union of alaminum and
glass. The importance appears IA the
fact that heretofore no metal could be
made to unite with glass in which the
contraction and expansion were the
SAME, aud il Is claimed this will create
. revolution IN the way of reducing tue
cost Of incandescens light, ss IL will
take the place of platinum. which costs
$50 pound, whsIs the new discovery
will not cost fi0.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ard have made it tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 800
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist WHO
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SXRUP ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xx sew v0Rk NJ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.


Representative Doyls's proposition 70
make tho Office OF Supreme Court
clerks elective, and to provide for sn
election next spring, has been ahsnd-
oned by him. some one reminded him
that there is sucn thing IS = constItu-
ton in the way. and he Withdrew his
notice Of the bill. He gave notice,
however, of the introduction Of joint
resolution to amend the constitution,
so as to make the Office elective. This
10 doae to satisfy the greed of Johnny"
Euright for An Office. He wants it bad,
and rs wants it p. d. q. The Demo-
cratic judges, however, are 10th 70
make change for Johnny. They evil
IDENTIFY do not thiak him 20 much bet
ter than the present clerk IS to recom-
mend tie change. Certainly. II be il 90
ignorant Of the constitution as TO steer
bis friend Doyle, AN attorney At that,
headforemost up against . constltu-
honal provision. ne cannot be available
timber for good clerk.
The present provision was Inserted in
the constitution IN justice TO the Su-
preme Court. That body is just -
much entitled to the appointment OF
it, own clerk as either house Of the
Legislature, IS the Governor 20 the ap-
pointmsnt Of his private secretary, or
the State officers 70 the appointment OF
their deputies
Under the old law the clerk of wsyne
county or Of Ingnam county, whore the
Supreme Court held alternate sessions,
Was the clerk Of that court. The work
was then light aud the expense OF q
separate Office was avoided. When the
court became fixed at Lansing the Ing
ham county clerk Was the clerk Of the
Supreme Court. In 1881 the court was
gwen the privilege of appointing its
own clerk. But now, since the court
does not see tit ~ fall into line with
Johnny Enright's narrow partsanship,
it must be denied the privilege OF mani
ing its most confidential officer. Truly
Michigan Democracy IS ravenously
hungry. In its craze for pap, 1t knows
no deceucy or Restraint.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

The distress of Representative Her.
bert, over the eject OF the passage of
the subsidy bill on the Republican par
~, is truly touching. II its passage
would be the driving of an additional
nail into the Republican colin and ne
really believes SO, ne showed little po-
hticzl shrewdness IN warning the Re-
puhiicans. Such tender conceru on the
part OF Southern Democrats for the
welfare Of the republican party bears
. suspicious cast 1t is overdoue.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
GRAND RAPIDS
RENT EXCHANGE

Experience In the rezi estate business dem
onstrstes the fact thst the renting Of prep
erty SRA tic a in the ordsnary o,sce IL more
o. = nui saaee than = service Of profit. and that
n only ear TO rake ~ otherwise j. TO eisthe
- With sepeSs:e existence. To tbs end ws
have establishes the Reat Exeh sage. sad VIII
spare ne psins s. maze Il entlTely Satisfactory
- ear patrons ard prnrtssIe e ourselves. Ii
AL practicable eases ~ reqa r. tie sey, as
description ard terms are attached theress
Landlords wSfi please remember that ws rake
specially Of ssis soyk. facsadiag kno1ietze
Of tensass. collecting 81 renfs and general care
Of property. BRING IA ycsr ssys
=, A. OWEN, MsnAger.
Room :. q fIoor Tower Eicex-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

cssraunAp = eHAnn ep~h
~EsseAsd ~. ho6k dian' -
~KsscAsd uhcr
~Non Mcdsx.
.Dan' vet
-@sHumin' - troAs
by suni ~ diA Tssk Hsv's ~
mArF
~Rixhs sbs.rp paars - hss<ha'.'
EN- yer pArr
-Rizhs sbs>sp psaEs - kickis'.'
sW hocpl thss's had. 'csnss'-
yaase woz7
.Csazs -d'ysr ever 81 isnsanA
TsatY
s.Ceazus. ~ k.ous q Do. 1esA'
81 xis leRsnane. 10 Tea&
my. Motif
II sos sr pony - two 81 tsanA rsnAs
sIs yer. MOTIF
sEn sr log housas
sNsrcy. Aoeti'
EN- e. sassr patch
sOh. Aotty
sEn--su-l haint got 10 81. TEA
eyer knows likes ~. Mott
ssay, viii yer. Test~
.wot'n yer gimmsi Gimme th~ pony
e or dor"
.Gin yer evsrthink. rss&'
sEvsrthink yer go1
ssYeas
~Um willin,.s
"Bat yer paris hckin'."
sLst par kick. Wen jine. uoek
Mars s-hustlin'. Democrat
CoaIds't Help uiosslG
The two men had talked fng tnne O.
the train.
"Ars you going 10 hear Bazkins lsoturs
to-night?' said one.
Eyes, returned tho othw.
'.Take my advice and don't Thar ttt
an awful bore
II must co." said the oths. TIN
Barkins. New York Sun.
Very Like Him.
"Your son ordered these pictures Of
me-"
"wen. they certainly look hts him.
Bias he paid your
mo, SIR"
"That looks stil moro Ike him.
Ftegende Blatter.
Van Houten's Cocoa-The original
most soluble.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

THoss political empires Who pre-
.cribe bix dose Of English free trade
OF sll the Ills America is heir 10. with
ut considering the differences between
tbs two countries, are much Ike the
qnscks who advertise Que medicine -
cufs-sll. 70 be taken for every disease
no matter what 10 origin and nature.
Euel&nd requires one treatment and
America quite another.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

ONE indication Of tho intention Of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee not to let the spring elections go by
default Is the fact that Secretary w. X.
Bates will soon resume his position ~
Republican headquarters in Detroit.
The coming campaign will be IN excit-
ing one. The Democrats, flushed with
victory, will e onfident, even defiant.
The Republican ANXIOUS TO retrieve
their fortunes vi put up good men
and fight vigorously. The chances are
about even.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

A traveller who was known to exag-
gerate once related at an inn how he,
along with two others, made $50 Of the
enemy run
OF course nobody believed him, but
ons Of tho company remarked after .
pause:
Tho thing Is natural enough. The
three gentlemen ran, and the $50 enc
mics ran after them "-Eulenspiegel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

His Great iced.
Parsnt-You wish to marry my daugh-
ter?
Suitor-Yes, sir; that d the object of
my visit.
"What means Of support have your
81 have no actual cash, but l have
something very profitable almost in
view"
''Then what you need is not wife 80
much - aspy glass. and White.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

A Trick That Did Net WORT.
Conjurer-You see, ladies and gentle
men, tho dollar has vanished. We shall
soon find out where it has gone. You,
honest countryman. over there, just put
your hand in your coat pocketl l bet
you'll find the dollar.
Peasant-No; I've only got two marks
and eight pfennig!
Impossible. You must have the dol
lar!"
"No, / haven't! That was . dollar
you put in my pocket a while ago. but
I've been out to have drink since then.
Tableau. -Generalanzciger.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Henry cried Mrs Won Toodles.
grasping her somnolent husband by tho
arm. Henry. there are burglars in the
houssl Get up and 60 down.
Utter nonsense. my dear" returned
Henry. .'You wouldn't have man of my
social position associating with burglars,
would your You astonish mer'-Black
and White
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
". II. WIN4NS,
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE!
EMPLOYMksT BUREAU
Furnishes Employers Inside City with Help
Free Of Charge!
ROOMS 3-l TOWER BLOCK.


Telephone I'D
Open Monday. Wednesday and saturday
Evenings.
small families. good wages; 2 cooks for
private families. dinin s-room GIRLS for out
side city; Q second girls; 2 chambermaids;
Cook, Ladies Parlor. Tower block.
w boy. lathe hands. Lab,rers. mech; mics
and statesmen oct OF emp oymtAt. II you will
call at and Tower book We will find you
something.
BUSINESS cHANcEs-For Sale in the CITY.
each. sales $50 per day. 0ne dry good ana mil
linery stock, $40. Une drug stock In q good
loca ily. 500 viii sell on account OF other
s9ts0 dry z ,od stock. good town. old established
trade. ycJ01 general stock. will sell IT dis
cunt: coed trade. good locality. Ssuo general
reasons. wishes to retire on account Of age I:
would exchange for good renfab.e pro- erty.
eiO drugs, paints and oils. school books. gro
n ess ss %
whole or half interest In 500 aardware stock
in country town; good trade: Soing west. A
nice clean drsx stock. elsS. in small temper
will exchange for house and lot or farm. TO
acre farm az miles from market. mile from
mill; good buildings. $50; new basement.
first class fences. rich clay and gravel loan.
wheat 40 bushels to acres. corn 10 husheis
potafoes 30; a great bargain. so per acre.
IL acres nne oak timber. worth $50 per acre
sfumpage: IL no; ~ represented. will pay all
expenses 10 look At it.; cheap ut SO per acre.
l56 acres gravel and clay loan. "a miles from
Battle Greek. Bedford township: fair house
and barn. only So per acre; owner doctor
and cannot look after IL. 500 for good clay
loan farm ~ miles from railroad station;
500 worth Of buildings. well and cisfern; ex-
CT ange for house and lot $500 for - acres z1z
miles north and east of Vaudeville. Barry
county. Mich We car show Yen . very large
number Of farms near the city and elsewhere
for sale or EXCHANGE also number 81 hotels
for sale or exehsnge for farm or city properly
Nh. WINASs. ana Tower Block.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Mi1 Oldmaid-Your room IL very
pretty. Miss Rosebud. but wish you
would drop in and SO mine Is's . per.
feet museum of curioA Al pr1ensA
too
Mia Rosehud-B Birthday prsssntaf-
New York Weekly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

"How many languages DO you Psak.
Mr.. Dullpster
Seven
"How delightful TO be able 70 couverse
IN 80 many tenguesr
yea Ts would Be nice IL could
think Of anything TO say."-Puck
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

sArs You happier since your second
marriagey he asked of his friend as they
rode down town ON . Broadway Car.
''Oh. much happier"
"Then it was . case Of love?
Exactly. the Same ~ with my hrst,
but there Is this difference feel more
settled"
''In your mind"
"Yes. and all other ways. It was never
quite clear in my first venture who ran
the house, but in this case everything is
plain sailing and no occasion for dis
pute."
''She knuckled, Ell"
'4Oh, no; she's boss. York Sun.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

II know nothing Of athletics Idoc't
understa,sl game whom SEQ 1t, and
that u probably the reason Why have
been elected a honorary member Of
the Manhattan Athletic club. This or
ganisation wanted to exhibit TO tho
world frightful example Of . man who
didn't know anything about athletics.
In tho old days we played baseball where
No honestly caught the ball, and were
put out by being stung by tho ball.
Now . man reaches the base by aiding
ont On his nosa. At the conclusion Of q
game q football . man could spend the
evening with his best girl; now he
spends IL with his doctor. From . re-
cont speech of Chauncey n Depew.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

E0f SALT Or FENT-xev hsus< OF s>ufh
sses 81 ysnnrzfr 81 sef~ser ceIl-Re s~s.
s1t brieHs~ O. bx< II ~s>uss x>s osft fu-nscs,
e<xts sr6 a. tfss srss--r tufrerersentss tsts
Iessk II fnis snk So y Tcr sssst =
1 NAFF fpe 1srsoa f0fs<>e - - efsxRs fee
vxenss ipfs 81 xon5s ts<s eycf nerNt
TIVE a0rsEs 81 Te<t 1dxest for r-rf
sn eolfsr< or II. Iezs>rssse On n.
L41szers> g. 81 sr<frr4~
4 r. ESo5ks. Eosn & 81 msnsss4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

The True Inwsrdness 81 II
D~shavay-I sent . lot Of old clothes
70 girl the other day. She is very char
table. and IL going to send them to the
heather.
Ceverton-You must Be in love with
the heather.
Dsshsway-So: am IN love with the
girl.-Ciothier and Furns~her.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

exxAros Tszlsn ~sl! ~ returned ~
he Republicans Of TIE CsierA1s leg ..
ssurss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

s<s1ed pvszc<>ss ~za ~ received - tss xsw
her-x Fs~~4ce cer r1EF. up - ert4eex q -
sft~rr~as . fk< sEst 6sF 81 Jssu4ry- 3sel- -
<psrf~z - Eans< rrorf6ed. sn< zea.v~rT % ~
vslIrs<z. - { . 90 ce~ss 81 ees.< ns~s ~ jsss
q, >ses<pr fer frs re a{reneats fer terte Fezr<
sp>e1esszzsr srr5ss-e
Ssrressry $50 xasxfs~
Ne~ssrrr. kzeA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
WHAT PEOPLE Want
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ARE FREE
ALL OTHER ADVERTISING rs PAID FOR.

Twelve words Will us-
ually make TIVE ltness
thirteen and NOT an ex-
coed twenty words three
ltness and IA the larger
advertisements the aver
age - oovoa words % =
ltno. There - O&t one
price and that - quoted
In the table herewith.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
CROZIER & CUTTERS
REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT.
f, B. CALDWELL, MANAGER,
Is Canal Street. Telephone 944.

WANTED-A residence lot; must have at
W least 70 II. Frontage and located between
Crescent-ave. and Chefry-st.: will pay one
third cash and balance gilt-edge city property.
CrJzier Cutters real estate department
FOR RENT-Two stores on South Division ST..
rent reasonable.
FOR RENT-Modern house. cor. Of Wealthy
aud PariSave-
FOR RENT-Four tenement. s35 West Bridge
st.
FOR RENT-Spendid location for . hard
= ware store and meat market. Will make
terms easy for first year. Call on Crozser 4
Cutters real estate department for particulars.
2S7S win buy a splendid corner lot on North
sSCto Lafayette st.
G1100 new house. rooms. south part of
@iiNo city. for sale on easy payments
2ODO will buy a neat. new. srocm house on
gov lire OF new South Grand Rapids Elec-
tric ny. Just being completed xlgo down,
aslsnee monthly payments
MUSkEGoX LOIS and acre property for
III sale cheap. Lets on Chase p ano addition
SIS 70 go Oh N nthly payments. Call aud
We will tell you al about Maskegon-