davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20

Mayfield asked when the negro had
stepped up into the hallway.
"a mighty tribbelation hab obertuck
me, sab, he said, with sob.
"Why, what's the matter?"
my po' wife is dun dead, sah."
'You don't tell mel''
Eyes, sab, dun dead. De las word
she said wuz wonder who gwine take
kere o. Mig Maytield's young chickens
dat stray off down yere in de woods
doan know whut ter do now, sah all de
light | had in dis worl' dun gone out.
All, sahl it's err awful thing ter lose err
lady like dat. Bad err huff ter lose err
common lady, but when you come ter
losin' lady like dat, it's pullin' de eye
teeth outen de mouf O. de SOUL"
Mayfeld, though he was deeply
moved, could not help smiling at the
negro's ludicrous metaphor. Pulling
teeth out of the mouth of the soul was
something new to him.
~ hopes you amt laughin' at my
trouble, Mr.. Mayfeld. Eff yo' good
lady wuz ter die | knows | wouldn't
laugh"
"Oh, come now, Dab, you know
wouldn't laugh at any ones misfortune.
When did your wife die2"
"'Bout two hours ergo. Tuck
mighty sudden. Doctor said dat err
mericle couldn't err saved her, an |
reckon not, fur 1t peered like de Lawd
dun called her."
swell, is there any thing can do for
you?"
mot much, sah," Dab answered,
scratching his head. zone great trouble
isdat she died in err mighty wraung time.
/ amt got no money, an does need err
black coat ter war ter de funeral An
den got ter hab err hack, one hack at
least, fur de preacher an de scribes an
de farisees ter ride In. thought dat eff
you would glib me dat black coat O.
yourn an let me hab A. dollars would
be mighty obleeged ter you"
''Of course will accommodate you.
Wait moment"
The old fellow shed tears when May
field gave him the money and the coat,
and rs he stood in the hallway, under
the fttful Pickering of a lamp, the gen.
erous planter thought that never before
had he seen so striking picture Of sor
row.
"Ef you amt blessed in dis yerc worl
Mr. Movfald - ha ea;5 bl,bhar;nr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
Wearing Flannel.

Light flannel should be worn by chill
dren and grown people the year round.
Some people have way of laying off
or of putting on fiannels by the almanac,
regardless of the weather by which
much mischief is done. An eminent
English physician was asked as to the
proper time for laying off winter fan
nels, and his reply was "Mid-summers
day; and then put them on the next
morning. DIR. ]. H. Kellogg.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
To Cheer Him.

Pedlar-Wouldn't you like some mot,
toes for your house, mum? It's very
cheering to husband to see a nice
motto on the wall when he comes home,
Mrs. Brown-You might sell me one
if you've got one that says Better late
than never. Jury.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
Impertinent Curiosity,

"How old are you?" asked justice
of the peace of Jim Webster, who was
under arrest for stealing chickens.
81 Dunno" said the darkey.
"When were you born?"
"What am de use OBJ me tellin' you
bout my buff day; you amt gwine to
make me no buff-day present. Texas
SiftinrS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
THE idea Of attaching a dwelling O,

The idea of attaching dwelling OF
place of worship to cavern's mouth
corresponds to the plan of existing ruins
in the North Pacific, as at Ponapa and
Lele, one still in use as temple having
been erected across and Immediately
over the entrance of asubterranean pas.
sage of great extent, to which access is
afforded by steps descending through
the foundation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
ALaundry Rocker.
a IHunufy hOUHbE'
o Of the most singular of recent

One of the most singular Of recent
patents is a rocking chair washing ma
chine. The rocking chair, which is
placed in a tub in which are water,
soap and the clothes to be washed, has
a rack on its rockers provided with a
prooved roller. The washtub has pro-
iections on its vertical ends and allows
of the full play of the rocker of the
chair. The result of this arrangement
is that the mother of the family can
rock her child TO sleep in her arms and
at the same time be washing the family
linen.-Detroit Free Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
In the Railway Station.

"Well, well; hurry up there" said the
information clerk, impatiently. "What
is it you want?"
"If you please, sir" returned the sar-
castle traveller, 81 want to know it all.
You're the gentleman that can tell it,
arn't you?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
ITS INFLUENCE.
The Effect of a Good Mans Pres
ence on an Old Negro.

o Fl N M A Y
FIELD planter
noted for hi 8
generosity, was
aroused from his
bed one night by
IOld Dab Counts,
a negro that
worked on the
plantation.
what do you
want at this time
of night, Dab?"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
One Would Suppose So.

81 feel out of humor," remarked the
Funny Man.
"Thats the way you feel when you
write your jokes, isn't it?" asked his
friend.-Drake's Magazine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Mr.. Askin---How did you get rid Of
that odious little fellow, Boolwright,
who talked shop?
Miss Playfair---I talked shopping
Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20

"A Loud Pattern. Toni knew you
were coming. .Iack-Heard me, SIP.
pose. Tonne, not yor-your paI Is.
Yankee Blade
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20

MA AZ WIFE is DUN DEAD, sab,
''you gwine hab er crown in de worl ter
come. You gwine hab err crown, sab, 4"
he added, Frightening, dat will be so
fine dat half de preachers In de paradise
will keep on after you to swop wild 'em.
Ole Mars Moses will say: Look yere,
fine loolSin' pusson, whar you git dat
fine CROWN an den Mr., Aaron he'll
come up an say; Huh, eff had err
thought dat dar wuz SIGH err fine crown
as dat up yere you better b'leve would
er had my eye on it. Wouldn't er made
no calf outen gold when | libed way
down yander.' Wall" he mournfully
Continued, 81 mus git on back ter de
house o sorrer."
One day, nearly n week later, May
field, while walking along the road,
suddenly stopped and uttered an excla-
nation of fright.
"Whu,'s de matter wild you, Mr.. May
feld?" an old negro woman asked.
ais it possible that this is Aunt
judy"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20

81 am always getting stuck said
the type. Nevertheless ! have very
good impression of YOU answered the
paper.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20

II INO tu4 g PORO E71N'S||-41 " VI ' y
the breast and back Of delicate look
ing passenger on the 'City Of Paris, " on
a recent voyage to New York. His
clothing was closely examined by the
custom-house officers, but no contra
band goods were found upon him. On
arriving at his home, in West 9th
street, he Immediately took warm
bath, and as he peeled off the plasters
he disclosed thirty-two diamonds of un'
usual brilliancy, worth about $500. He
makes frequent trips abroad, and hi:
health and his finances are improving
by these voyages.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-20
-"For breakfast" said the doctor,

For breakfast" said the doctor, 81
take bowl of oatmeal porridge with
milk, cup of coffee, couple of soft
boiled eggs, and bread or corn dodgers
with butter. AT noon l take the fruits
in season, or else apples, pears, ban
anas, pineapples, or some other kind OF
succulent and nourishing comestibles,
even if they are canned For dinner, at
six o'clock, go through the menu, from
soup to dessert and give an hours time
to it. At ten o'clock l am in bed.
have none of the complaints that keep
so many people groaning, and that are
brought on by baneful diet. "-N.Y.Sun
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
CURRENT EVENTS.

Nine miners have hszn killed ~ re-
cent asalanehss "a the Celsrado lGlaiax
eamp=.
The Oregon saaats Friday iaasaa:ter
ly postoonsa the ifoass I'll approert
stlAg SO. 9ue fsr |. worlds fzsF sxhlsss
IL - reported that isprosy - sprsa.d-
tns raEsily aznonz whites aad lEssi4a.
IA British Coiam 3ia
The remains of two sietims II tAs
1889 Hood At J0hnsto@a. Pa, have been
found la the Consmaagn river. They
are supposed ~ Dc the bodies Of fs-
males.
as total production Of Nhiss pine
iaEn Der IA the Northwest during the
past ssasoa was :. eos, sss. ss4 feet. an IA
crease over the previous sc asoa of so,
too - feet
district IN the central provinces Of
India vas being ravazed by a pack OF
wolves which had killed fort eattls-
Watchers who were chiefly yoaths Of
both sexes from 10 10 years.
Thomas Power O'Connor. president of
the irish National League. y 40 is Wis
sAtA6 iAieHis "a hDA~aAat Has edlkeI
back - England Friday 10 attend a aeon
veation Of the organization. tie viii
sal early Ia March
Upon making inquiries. Mrs Howell,
the wife of a PhIladeiphia theatrical
manager, ON Friday learned that Dog
gy" Doyle, ia Jail at Springfield, o., tor
the murder OF his mother, Is her broth
er, from whom she lad been separsted
An infancy
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
IN CONGRESS.
= summary OF Fridays Proceedings In
the House and Senate.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-In the House
Friday Mr.. Cannon Qll.) reported from
the committee on rules resolution for
the immediate consideration of
business reported by the committee
on tho Judiciary. the first bill to
be taken up TO be the bill for
the relief OF the Supreme Court. with
Senate amendments and next the bill
10 FIX the salaries of United States dis
trict judges The Democrats antagon-
lied this resolution and on the avowal
of Mr.. Cannon that his intention was to
cut of debate after tAe previous ques-
ton had been ordered the Democrats,
under the lead of Mr.. McMillin Tenn
resorted 10 dilatory tactics and several
times left the chamber in n body. The
resolution was finally adopted and the
court bill taken up ana the Senate
amendments non-concurred in, and a
conference ordered. The House pro-
ceeded To the consideration of the bill
20 DIX the salaries of United States dis
trict Judges, but without disposing of IL
q recess was taken until 3 p. M At
the night session l1S pension bills were
passed
The Senate passed $50 House PEN
sion bills. and after other business OF
q routine nature proceeded with the
consideration of the Nicaragua canal
bill. senator Vest Mo- made long
speech in opposition % the bill taking
the ground that the Bulwer-Clayton
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain was still in force. With
out action upon the bill the Senate ad-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice-Tn future the TrLEGRAN- ii ERALD will
publish. under this head. only such notices as
are sent to this Office each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This IL done TO
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services"
or hours" mean that the morning service oc-
ours .. 1880 D. m. aud evening service at
y. m
Trinity Church-Rev. RI. III. johnson. rector
Holy Communion at n. m. Mathis at lt:D a.
Id. subject: True Eepertance." Eyensong
at p. M; subject: Preservation ef Moses .
sunday-scaool and Bibe class at p. m. An
antheur will be sung at both services.
Universallst--Rev. Charles FIuhrer. pastor.
Morning subject: The Open Door Evening
subject "Washin1t1n. and some Political
Lessons" Suaday-school at IL m.
The Progressive Splritualist Society meet In
Fiks Hall. . Ionia-st.. at 10 % a n. and 20 p.
m Prof. J. Clegg Wright. speaker. Subject
for evening lscture- The Evolution oil Reli-
gious Ideas"
The Spiritual Union meeting this evening at
kennedy's Han will be addressed BY Hon. L..
y. Noulton. Spirit tests will also be given.
Seats free.
Second-street VI. E. Church-Rev. ". II.
Thompson. pastor. Morning Subject: The
Dead liBe Of Durv." Evening-Enfofcsd ser
vice Sunday school and class meeting At noon.
Missions. Myrtie-st. and fane-aye.. ~ 3 D. m
Young Mems Christian Band at 9:so a m. Ep
werth League. al young people invited. AT s
O'Clock. Subject. Entering Into the Work
OF fOthers." By one % the league.
Pastors conference On Monday ~ 2 o'clock.
Or. BaelI's paper on The Minister as
Student"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

GR.rS-Wheat. CSC; red. csc; corn. Soc: oats.
i5c; rye. ae; barley. si.oo9i.50 = hundred.
FLoUR AND FExp-I4ily White. $50; Patent.
800 3 hundred; corn meal. x23C0 y ton; feed.
s2300s24.U 4 ton; middllngs. 32l.0o; bran.
5000.
Mr.rs-Pork. 4Gsii1c; beef. 4Gssisc; veal. So
Tci mutton. 6ild7c; lamb. T9ts; chickens. l0G1
l2ci turkeys. l2sSltc; ducks. i09l2c; geese. LOG
lie.
PkopUcE-Butter. dairy. le6lsc; creamery.
zoe; eggs. Ice; potatoes, T5els0c = bu.; apples.
sl.cOfbl. % q bu. bcets. scarce. 3G@s5c p bu. {;
onions. sl0p@l.D bu.; beans. hand picked.
N.I592oo 2 bu.: honey. lsa1c.
HIpEs AND T.LLow-(iretn n. 4t9 &c; oart cured.
4i3a5c cured hides. 5eb51ac; calf skins green.
5etoe; calf skins cured. 3d1c; tallow, 3eg314c
peits, 6Oa 81. 80; dekin skins. l5es25c.
WooD--l6-inch. dry. si.75eD2. 25 = cord; 2-foot.
s25ot92-I5 q cord; +foot. si.00G4.Io q cord.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
NINE. eARRUNolA's DEMAND.
The widow OF the Murdered Gussemalsn
asks for at. .oo0. 900.

NEw Rx, Feb 2f.-Trsnsito
Aurtarte. widow of General J. VI. Bar
rundia, who was killed by the Guate-
malan officials on board the American
steamer Acapulco, and whose death re-
suited in the recall Of Minister Miner,
has officially announced her inten-
tion of asking the United States
Government for $1,000. 600 indem-
nifty for the killing of her hus-
band. Papers in the suit have been
served on Secretary of State Blaine.
They declare that in his message of De-
ceuber 1. 1890, President Harrison adj
mits that IL was by order of Lansing
r. Miner. Minister of the United
States 10 the republics OF Central
America. that General Bsrrundia was
spprehendsd on board the steamer
Acapulco and that this led 20 his being
murdered By the agents Of the euste-
malau Government
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
a TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

wealthy stoekmsa at Leigh. >eb. kiiis
his Wife. an Empioys. sad Thea Cats
his Throat.
LEIsH, Neb., Feb. st.-The entire
community was aroused Friday over .
bloody tragedy In the family Of William
MeCubbin, wealthy stockman,
which resulted in tho husband blow
ing bis wife's brains out, shooting
his hired man, Frank Yo.s, To death
and cutting his own throat. The crime
was committed a. the result OF q vague
rrmor that Yots was too intimate
with Mrs. McCubbin. After tho
double murder Mccubbin called
his little 5-year-old daughter. who
had witnessed the affair. and giving
her his pocket-book and keys told her
% GO and live with her grandmother,
as she would never see papa and NAM
ma again When the frightened child
departed the frenzied man seized u
butcher knife and nearly severed
his head from the body. The
murderer's corpse was found an
hour later lying across those OF
his victims who had fallen on the floor
A shotgun and revolver were used to
do the bloody work The gun
charge tore the wife's face 10 pieces,
and the five revolver shots were fired
into the body OF the hired man. Yots
was an ignorant fellow. and tho
suspicious entertained by the hus-
band concerning his wife's infidelity
were considered IN the county as en-
tirely ungrounded. McCubbin returned
from attending the Stoskmen's con-
vention az Beatrice Thursday night.
and did the killing Immediately after
breakfast. He was prominent Re
publican and leader in al county af.
fairS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
TOWER
Employment Bureau
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

nNDAe Ase . tSNSH e-N~es
DE9SlIA bkNA>~.-.............sf'EH sf'EH1prls,lofs
NAAgED-1s ssa geasr~l ssers - las
sss~l~k Rariten p eits stssA tse "a
ss<s. st4ef eussneSs l. rs@sSa lef s1-.la& bass
sst<e,tSAea 1E~sr.
k1k salt OK kAcHANSk- h&kery With
al Sse4k sf.setrlrs &No la0cb rsttntcs "a
SeA AAoei -. sa.sc st4a1 lee fStt. ~flh eAt&f
ls~se VNueF EaesI retire - SSess.Rt ~ tssat
te4fb tussaee &bosi .kN estto 1~Ar sess
fvatag PFoierty ~ish son's ineaaaeE@Ree-
k<lh >Ai.E Ok EACHANak--8s 81 let ~efth
$50 "a s-e0 3e roSln hcASs 50 ShArse>
81. Aesi NhesTs sasrf. sewer. s@s Aaitis Aaa
grsle 2ua pspe1 tVr f1rasos Ptisx sAAtA
b0k SALk 0k kEAtnAN6k-ls scre iarm Ia
oee4aa -. sae iails iFe.n sAke n6Ssis@s
- ecTts lfspr2tSd, balance hccCh as0 Maple
ilasbny eiss sal.. soad buildings lsa peach.
i0o l.czfs so i8uiEs. "a Aspse trce> othef
saAN lraigs in hapa4Bee. fHes sse per acre
NOR SAlE-s Toem house ga Terrace ave.
mederR nGssh aaa haaas b street cal SET
vice. . tar.a ief alS oAs wishing csaih lad
pro- e4ts.
Nk-Hsss some nne uarseTs steek. frat.
w shade and ornamental trees IoT saie ~
ens-hSlI regular priors- II yes are thiaAins ei
beyius ceae Ia aud see Va We o4n suiI 700
en quality anG price.
Eok SALk-Is0 Groom houses en- Nertn
4 Lafeyette-st 81. near Bridge. will Sell both
or one cheap II sold wsthin The asxt a aAyS
kOR SALE--sFoom hsus~ On Nanson-sl., %
foot fr0nt. good cellar well ane eislerAs
graded street water ane gas price slsssi EASY
ifrms-
EoR SALES room house ON Third St stane
4 foundation; good well and clsiera viii
Sell oE contract. slOV down. balance monthly
payments
nor sALR-7-room house on Forrest St, ~
Il loot front, well. elslern and modern con-
yenienoes; on contract. 500 down.
E'Ok eALE-4 lots on Aerih-aye.. ssxloo aI
$50 each on contracts EASY terms
EoR EACHANGE-l acres mo miles from
Il saagatueK. 100 peach trees bearing. 30
standard pear trees 20 cherry. IS apple .
plums. 30 goosberries acres of strawberries.
good house ana barn. Price sssD.
MONEY To LOAN oa real and persons al prop
IA erty la sums 10 suit. koomss and Y. Tower
block.
DEGoLlA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
THE MARKETS
er.l... krsss........ -.


FtOER-1.ses aaa isssf sssinx wEsas
paaeasa. g. 80 p B4kers o. - 12s3. n.zs~F
" esat ElesF. o. es.sa. - for Paze2ts. $50. -
foF cssaEs
HsEAK- R1is4 stss.ty aza ar2. ~. essa.
sszs<&se, MAJ <es4s
coss F2sFly sstsge aad easier NJ. 2 sas
-. Z fslig= szaESss Asy. s4A&osc gsEe
1ases Ja.y 1ss95sss
0kTs- EEs-sE ~. : casa. ssEsSs.e. klsy
90 IseAe g1se. sac. s4Hgies s4slsr s4la
nsoslsr.ts efsfsa<s. A3. z 81. 2zss Ne. $
~hlss ssss7 M 4 sS1see ~. MATS.
90. 49,
Krs k3xn 4aa algser NJ. asa ss1slac
FssfsAFy sle saa MAJ Se@e. samples, SO
- fos ne Z sz1 = 3sye fQE NJ
BAaLET ~2ulet aEe sloa. Poor, ss11ie
ear izoa. ssassss falE - sooa saecss sHa
saelee. 9B1Fze.
Mas Poz2-f TT a1+cz Q4iy mo1eEat= sAa
pFiees loser Prices rsage1 - .. slsze - for
sash. ~ s5zso D. for Asreas t2UsGs z,s fos
MsE. sad si8 ~. gle r., for July.
LAsD-AAFket moderately active and prices
loses Qsot2tioas ragged al tos,szz5cs co tor
e.sh se5a5 - tor March; % S.ga IA Tor
Ma sBd ~ .osac i5 foE Jgly.
srrrEs-cEeamery szezsc; Dairy. hezse;
Pae<las stoek. ssse.
PorLfsr-Livs Chiekens 73ssse per 10. !;
Live feFksys - l9e per o. Live Ducks. slI0c
per d Live Geese. sS001s uo per doz
ofLs iseoasia Prime Waite. SC; Water
White. sses Afehigah Prime White. s1.e;
Water Waite. l0s.e; Indiana Prime White
sa.es Water Waite. los, Headlight, Us test
saes Gasoline. 81 csss l+e IA degs. sae
Sapaths, s3 degs Te
LfouoAs- Distilled spirits ruled nrm st o. "a
per gal for raished goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

CRAM lk1oN
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


epeA ExeniaEs fAans a.
HFiPw ANsgp = l4saars wamsa. hssse
IA keepes AiniRz fse@ sra. sesa kigi -
- IL T.. 1nlEs. esiekA. |. keDezAl slgis snaAli
tAtasslrs. 80 es - - sAAl 9 .ll& fsSli SRA
sea,eiss ssss, partaef q q ssa-sses business,
eArters- > AID sssur alslk.
HoNk s~esl Aelnt. hs n ever o. hualbie
Al there = ne tt@Ve hkr hamS Nhs - 10
snAi can lsei s.a.s aek - tieiF childhood asss
lts mass pheasant saEreuaaiasss hss a lnsz
ent With thssf she 1--we IN rented Aoases Ana
afsfs aeoai INN place u place - sls seassas
ghose cheap aet< "a Hsesra 81. hes~ eel M&a-
isoA and l aioa. SIS Il tcsSi terms sAss. Aass
"a the lill, sss : pls's.ea * "a. . s.s. sse
hease sns iss ea :, lsais slsss. slss. Slssl
800 sxaa s-1oe. ssatA ts0h ana nAEs eth1s
goea bargains TOO aaIa circus te meatioE-
M ACkls si mseS garden lana iar ssls ar
~ frah miis nom shippink point
310 4. hriaS@-st.. new meaern house. iolssss
oit Eesnls. iarxe reception hail irsnt Aad
hack StaiTs. bath. furnace ana Sas Elcf okk
sna aiek oFy grove. tst s<.A o. sals xsoe TIL
sfer ier lev dsss eais norsh ifent
9sQ 1cffaaesaxs.. nice new meaern hoUss,
oco easi ifenL enls ANA Il sold auiek-
l WANT 10 Pay tseo 20 ssns spss cash tor .
= REV M0dera house. tefween 4. Bridge ana
Fulton SIS and sest OF Union.
NOp can exchange thai ssSee OF ssao heuss
ana lot Ter ffst-elass preperly ~lthln stone
throw OF The eiiS iaall. al tsa<N. ana the balance
n cash
III AoI are looking fer gocd fsfm. csll ana
as. We can show YOU some great bar
galns We have ihe largest and best lisl Ia
the cify
S11nl for .-room house on = lonis at lst
$ic'o ssxfS. alley Wei aud eisiern-
$l400 .s. .ss. a new ''S'n house on Tenth
Eok SALk-New srcem house on cor OF Cen-
ier-sl. All modern fmprssemeltss Ersts.
mAniei. gss. etc. Parties ~ish 10 leave city
s.l0o.
x10r1 for large LOT on q LSfaystie.st.. near
flouep fifthase. sxlsa,
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Prrrpx. s. n, Feb. ai.-Thursday
night IN the House in the committee Of
the whole twenty members engaged in
. discussion Of the resubmission bill.
and the committee recommended the
passage Of the bill BY a. 20 81. Friday
morning the bill was called up By Nor
ton under suspension of the rules aud
placed on its passage. The roll showed
"a yeas. 20 nays absent and not voting.
a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
nis.nIufinn Natice.

The Arm of..stanley a Schroeder. mer.
Chant taiIors and mems furnisners- S3
Nonroe-st., this day dissolved oy niu-
tual consent. ]. NJ. Stanley retiring.
The business will be continued at the
old stand bv Schroeder Bros. n Co.,
vho will settle all claims against the
old firm and to whom all accounts are
60 be paid.
Thanking the public for The liberal
natrouaee bestowed on the old frm
during the quarter Of century of ia
sxistence. we hope. by strict attention
20 the vsnts of our customers, to merit
a largely increased trade
Grand Rapids, Feb. 10, 81
srHRoEpxa BRos- h Co,
Ta,iors and Furniehers.
- Mource-st~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Marriage Llcenasa.

Tho following Is q list OF ths marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence vlsa outside tas city and
ages of the parties. Ages.
Peter Peterson. Mary
Charles F. Wheaton. Myra F. Cooper. 36-37
John ID. King. Hattie King. Bowens
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
CASTLES IN THE AIR.

Mas be desirable for Imaginative people.
but tangible piece of Mother Earth
upon which 10 rear a permanent home
Is morr gratifying 10 most OF Us. shall
place on the market ln few days SS
anywhere IN the city OF suburbs OF Grand
Rapids.
l-Thss- lots are on the corner OF Bur
ton-aye. and Buchanan-st. in the prer-
ii-st and most rapidly growing suburb OF
the city.
2-The new south Grand Rapids Elec-
tric Street Railway runs directly past
these lots.
s-Scho0i house. church. and several
factories are being pusAei TO completion
in close proximity.
4-Prices on these lots 10 parties desir-
ing 10 build good houses. or 10 those who
desire such houses i,isiit ioT them. will be
placed II Z = r e M E Z Y
Low.
Burton ave. viii be the southern boun-
dairy OF the city. according 10 the pro
posed extension. 50 that these lots Will
be jus. outside the limis-
II will cost you nothing 10 look this
plat over. and IL Will pay you To take a
drive through the pleasantest part OF the
city aud see them. whether YOU buy or
not.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGED well
fenced farm offs acres S. acres under
high state OF cultivation. tree from
stumps; soil rich clay loan. very pro-
ductive; good large house and barns;
well watered; line orchard aad small
fruits; 3i% miles from Reed City, Oh good
road. IN well settled country. This Is u
rare bargaiu.