davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
MOVING THE FREIGHT.
The 500 Road Is Getting Along
What Caused the Wreck

The strike on the 500 road i praetic-
ally at an end. None of the strikers
have gone back 10 work. but the COM
psny is taking care OF all its business
without any trouble. No difficulty was
experienced yesterday in handling cars.
The 500 people say that none of the
strikers viii be taken back 10 work.
There WAS a wreck in the 500 yards
al NoTthtOwn junction. over in North
east Minneapolis. last Friday evening.
Some OF the SOO people say that the
strikers caused il. but the strikers deny
that any Of their number VS. con-
ceTned in il. There were a couple of
Policemen on duty in that vicinity II
the time. ana they say that there was
nothing 10 Indicate that the strikers
wrecked the train
4 500 train was coming in from the
East al a rather high rate Of speed. 1t
struck a switch that had been turned
and was thrown over on the Northern
Pacific Track. The freight crashed into
a Northern Pacific engine that was al
work switching there ard hurled il
nearly 500 Il. Engineer Dean OF the
y P switch engine had a narrow e.
cape from death. No one was injured
Tie loss from the wreck viii fail not
far short OF $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
ANU Sc MENTS.

For the first time in her life Miss
Julia AaTlOwe. The young girl who has
won fame and lauTelS as an actress Will
visit Minneapolis. at the Grand opera
house. next week. Miss MaTlOWe is
lust bit past twenty-five years OF age.
She was star at nineteen. and when
her age Is considerable would seem that
promises Of future greatness are as
Sured. She is described as having an
exceedingly handsome face, form or
Sylph-like symmetry, a voice full, rich
and meiOdlous, and a manner fall Of
glriish grace.
4 matinee performance to-day al $50.
ana an evening performance tonight al
SIS, viii conclude The Natural Gas
engagement at the Bijou. '-Cruiskeen
LawH" viii open 4 weeks engagement
with matinee performance tomorrow
at $50 Among the feat, re announced
for Il 'Tuiskeen Lawn s the engage
ment OF Prof. Harry Campb-ll. the eele-
brated shaCowgra phist, Wh1 VIII intro
duce series Of disSOlyIng views OF
IRISH scenery.
The first week of the opera season al
the Lyceum will terminate with a matt
nee and evening performance to-day.
At the matinee Bohemian GIL" will
be given. and tonight The Pretty Per,
sian. - Commencing Monday night,
..talEa,' an opera entirely new 10 the
Northwest. viii be produced.
Fosters BuYlesQue company will give
two more performances at the Pence. To-
night and Sunday matinee. Next Sun
day night viii be the first appearance
here ct the BlGebeard BuTlesQue COM
Bany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
MORE B. & L. TROUBLES.
Some OF the Head Men Of the
american Are at Outs.

The American Building and Lean as
ISOLATION has another War Oa is hands.
This time the trouble is internal. 1t
seems 10 have stopped for the present,
but il Is likely 10 break out al any mo-
nent. Some time ago the announce
men1 was made that c. Wright Dawson
had Tesi gned the position of treasurer
Of tile American. 6Ut IL was said that
he would remain as vice president. Not
long ago he resigned from that Office
Soon after the last OF his designations
had been announced came little notice
that James Il. Bishop had resigned a.
vice president of tic Metropolitan bank.
These gentlemen had been so CLOSELY
associated with each other for some
time previous that their split caused
comment. 1t now is developed that
there was reason for the SeveTing OF
all connection between the house OF
Bishop and the house OF Dawson.
" hen Mr.. Dawson resigned his posi-
ton as treasurer Of the American. the
GLOBE was told that Mr.. Dawson had
made some II tements in relation 10
that institution which were OF anything
out complimentary nature. The story
said that Nj. Dawson thought the bust
ness OF the American was being con-
Quoted OH anything but those principles
which are supposed 10 undeTlie the sue
cess OF any large institution. An at
tempt was made al that time 10 verify
the story. but Mr.. Dawson was averse
10 saving anything about the case. As
lie seemed 10 be labOTiDg under excite
ment when he was alleged 10 have made
the remarks. nothing was said about the
matter. Now Mr.. Dawson volunteers a
partial explanation Of why he left the
American. He saws that the Bishops
wanted the funds Of the association de-
posted Sd that they could dlaw upon
them without his Intervention. He re-
fused 10 consent 10 any such arrange
menI. so lie separated from the inStitu-
ton.
Mr.. Dawson and some of the people
who agree with his ideas OF the way
building and lean association should be
run are now engaged in making some
trouble for the institution. They have
invoked the aid Of the state bank ex-
aminer. The American frequently has
on deposit amounts as large as 500. 600.
The tTeasurer's bond is only $50 600.
The other officers who are under bonds
are the president and the secretary.
The Dawson faction has represented 10
the bank examiner that bond Of $50
O00 is altogether TOO small TO protect
500. COO. They have persuaded the
bank examiner that something should
be done IN that case. He had decided
TO increase the bond OF the treasurer TO
100000 and those OF the president and
the secretary from 5000 each TO Sc. 600
5000 each. The Bishops visited Mr.
Kenyon yesterday and objected vigOr-
ously 10 such action. The present
treasurer. a Mr.. Brown, is a young nan,
the Bishops represent. not able 10 give
q bond Of 100000. Under the ciTeum-
stance Mr.. Kenyon has decided TO leave
the treasurer's bend as il is and increase
that OF the president and secretary 10
i S25, coo each, their business being SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Fortnightly CIubites Say Christ
ian PrinciDIes FIourished Then.

Fortnightly CIubites Say Christ
ian Principles FIoarished Then.
Last night the Fortnightly club met
al the public library and went away
back thousands OF years beyond the
Christian era to find q subject for dis
cussion. The paper Of the evening
was Religion in China Before the
Time Of Cnnfnscius." The paper aimed
10 show that the precepts and princi-
pies That are now commonly supposed
10 owe their origin 10 Christianity and
TO the immediate Recommendations
ity were preached and praeticed by the
Chinese teachers who lived before Con-
fuscius. hundreds of years before
Christ. The argument was this: Re
search among the old writings belong
ing 10 the Chinese viii show that what
Is known as Christianity is merely an
adaptation, as II were, of the old re-
llglOns Of an earlier time. The cardinal
points of Christianity are common 10 the
old Chinese religion. DR.. Walker read
translation Of a story found in these
old writings that so closely resembles
the biblical story OF the birth OF Christ
as to be almost Identical. There is the
same reference 10 the announcement Gf
the virgin, the same immaculate con-
ceptiOn.
The paper was discussed by the club.
Nest of tie members had something 20
say on the subject. though all admitted
that they knew but little about this
branch of historical research. Judge
Daniel Fish. III particular, expressed
surprise on learning that there we're
authentic historical Writings Of those
ancient times. He asked why il is that
the Chinese. who have long known and.
supposedly, have practiced these car
dlnal Christian virtues. who are 50 keen
intellectually. are looked uDon with
such adherence by the s0-called civil
lied peoples Some OF the members
suggested that the Chinaman IS hated
because he i a Dangerous competitor Of
the white races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Rice Gets Foxv.

4 bill Of safe was filed in the city
clerks ofice Yesterday which. although
tie consideration Is only SO, possesses
a peculiar interest al this tine. The
bill transfers from :. Y. Rice 10 Rose
L Rice. his wife. in consideration Of
SO and the love and affection which he
wears he-. all his personal property.
consisting OF household and Office fur
nlture and horses. carriages and cutters.
There IS bow pending in the municipal
court suit against Mr. Rice. whereby
9 L. 1Wombly seeks 10 recover $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Giertsen,s ..Ioosnness~

Some Of the heads of his church are
now engaged in scoring Rev-M. Falk
GjeTtsen for confessional looseness.
The OGense of which Mr.. Gjertsen has
been guilty was ms taking part I'm the
harvest festival religious service. That
service was sort Of a joint divine
service. in which representatives OF
every denomination in the city took
part. But one Of The professors in the
synod Of the Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran church says that confessional
lo0seuess cannot well be carried further.
and ADDS: ~ Z had hoped confidently
that ne meaning Mr.. Gjertsen) would
rot lend his aid 10 disgrace the WORD Of
God and tie Lutheran church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
THE IMPLEMENT ACT.
Mrs. Arnold Hartman Says Her
Husband Does 1t.

Arnold Hartman, who is said to own
a gold mine in Montana. is the defend
ant in divorce suit begun in this city
yesterday. Cora Hartman. the wife,
sets up case of cruel and inhuman
treatment. in which she alleges that her
husband has been in the habit of beat
Ing her with systematic regularity for
about two years. He usually struck
her with his open hand or clenched fist,
but once IN while. 10 vary the mOnot-
oRy. iIe would use club. Mrs. Hart
man says that her husband once took q
long butcher knife. Sharpaned il on The
stove. and then held her against the
wall while he praeIiced the implement
act by driving the knife into the wall
on either side Of her head The CON-
plainant says her husband owns a gold
mine in Montana. and she wants 10
share in its profits on the aiimony plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman were married in
Otter Tail county in 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

Mabel r. DowRey is the operator Of a
boarding house in his city. She aniIci-
pated big run during the convention
IF the \. p. :. {. Z. last summer. and
laid IL an unusually large stock OF bis
cults. etc. OF the strength of it. Her
anticipation was based on 4 promise
from Edward NJ. COnaht. chairman OF
the hotel committee. 10 steer a number
Of delegates against her place. In some
way or other Mir. COnant failed TO pro-
vide Mrs. Downey with any guests. and
50 the ready-made biscuits went 10
waste. Mrs. DOEney thereupOn
brought suit against Mr. COnant. and
yesterday a jury in Judge Hooker
court gave her Judgment Tor $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Ano,her mani Prodfgr.

If all reports be true, Minneapolis has
an infant prodigy in musical way.
Her name is Carrie Marie Edwards. ana
she i the three-year-Old daughter of c.
". Edwards. who lives at 81 East Sew
enteenth street. The little one appeared
al 4 concert in the Thirteenth Avenue
Methodist church not long ago. and
captured the hearts OF all the people in
the house She has not learned 10 play
the piano by note Is get. but she picks
out nearly all the simpler tunes that SHE
hears There are At least 2 dozen hymn,
ballad and dance airs that she play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
POSSIBLE PULPIT CHANGES.
Rev T. w Mclean May Come. and
Rev. :. ". Sample Nav Gu.

a call has been Issued t0Rev. Thomas
". Mclean, Of Bay City. Mich. by the
81. Marks church. OF MINNEAPOLIS. He
has not accepted as yet. but ne is giving
the matter consideration. lie arrived
in Minneapolis yesterday. and VIII srav
several days 10 look the ground over.
Tomorrow liz viii preach IN st Marks
church.
Il Is said that Rev. 5. Y. sample. OF
AL SOUS church. has been extended a
call oy the Universe isis Of Fitchbnrg.
NaSs- Nj Sample came 10 Minneapolis
from Massachusetts,. and lie people
down there know him well. Mr.. sam
PIE Nli not say thai ne has received
any such call. lie admits. however.
that he has heard of ga intention tn
Issue a call To him. That j. all he viii
say about i. Alr. Sample would be
missed from MINNEAPOLIS. His church
j one OF lie most popular on the East
side. and The peoples meetings held
every Sunday in Century hall were cs-
ia9LsLed through Ills efforts. some
time ago Mr. Sample received a call
from San Francisco, bat declined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

The volume Of work done by the mills
last week went backward a irife. Il
being the first in six consecutive weeks
when ali past records as &c production
were not broken. says the Northwestern
Miller Tie aggregate output was pol
20 barrels. averaging S5.5ST barrels
daily. against 20o.930 barrels the pre-
ylOus week, Ia. go barrels for the CORE
spending time III 1880. and I7l.s9J IN
1889. The shortage OF water power
alone prevented the daily manufacture
from running above 81 O11 barrels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
PREPARED TO CLOSE.
All the SawmilIs Ready to Stop
Saving Tonight.

The Lumbermsn saws that every saw
mill in Minneapolis Will be closed by to
night. "Wednesday night the Hall &
Dueey mill. the Horr mill, the c. A
Smith d Co.'S mill, the Bovey-DeLaittre
mill and the ChattertOn cedar mill shut
down. The Northern mill closed last
Saturday. The following mills expect To
close tomorrow night. unless frozen up
before that time: II. {. Akeley Il Co.
J. B. Bassett X Co, Nelson, Tenney x
Co, Smith & Richardson and the Smith
kurigan shingle mill. The Day Bros.
mill viii cut ali its logs by Tuesday
neAI. weather permitting. and the
Plymouth and McMullen mills viii run
until compelled TO close. Tney viii try
10 cut between $780, U0 anG 1000. O0O
feet more Of logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Honor of Baldwin

a pleasant social affair last evening
was the reception rendered Samuel
Baldwin. the director Of the Minneap-
Oils Choral association. at the Berkeley
10y Col. Charles ". johnson and wife.
There was a musical programme Of IN
usual excellence. among the contrib
utcrs were the choral association. the
Masonic QuaTtette. Prof. 4. ". Porter.
Mrs ". B. GTusskopf and Heinrich
HoeVal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
HAD 40 CARE.
Death of Woman Under Peculiar
Circumstances on south NASH
inotOn

ington.
There viii be an inquest today toin-
quire into the cause of the death Of q
woman who died yesterday in the rooms
over 225 Washington avenue south Her
name Is given as Ella Batchelder.
Some OF Tie people in the rooms
had called Or. Fitzgerald. The
woman was IN dying condition
when he arrived. He called DR.. Dut-
Ton. and the two saw enough 10 con-
vince them that there was something
wrong. They refused 10 make OUT a
certificate OF death. The woman. ac-
cOraing 10 the doctors. died from tie ef-
fleets of criminal operation. probably
performed by sumo physician. That
and tie lack of proper care killed her.
Little could be learned about the
woman or her aDtecedents Yesterday.
All that was known about her al The
place where she died was that She hsd
purchased the hotel there aud bad taken
possession last Tuesday. None OF the
girls employed in the house knew any
thing about her. either her age or where
she came from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

be awarded TO J. =. Snyder at Sl.67 per
square yard and the contract for curb
ing on the same street 10 J. VI. Sullivan
al IS cents per lineal foot. The report
was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Commits Sfnrk

plymouth" fur annex. 500 Nicollet.
Finest fur house outside OF New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

conducted that no money can be drawn
without their authority. II is not likely
THAI the hight viii end here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

with all the confidence of an old ner
former Her conception of time is said
10 be almost perfect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
BEFORE CoNFUsCIUs LIVED

Finest fur house outside New York.
plymouth" fur annex, 500 NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Valiantly Does He Champion
Poor, DoWn-TPodden John
Vests Cause.
Repeal Of the Liquor Ordi-
nance Does Not Go in Min
neapoliS.
The 500 Strikers Who Tried
to ParalyZe Traffic Found
Guilty.
War in the American B. & L.
--FoPtlightly Club and
Christianity.

Although the council meeting Of last
evening lasted but little overlwo hours,
there was more business transacted in
that short time than at any meeting for
months past. IN fact that body even
found time after its OWN immediate al
fairs had been disposed Of TO censure
the board OF corrections and charities
in scathiDg terms for The removal OF
john West from the Office OF sUperiB-
tendent OF the workhouse. The mem
bers. with the exception OF Aid. Bar
rows and Durham, were all present and
all In the humOr for business. although
al times their views did not coincide
perfectly, and the usual inclination TO
discussion was apparent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05

CnIc&zso. ~ =
YEesn-<4sss al Loser sprins wssss
psssars- - 80 - bsxsrs 0hods. whtr
Whss< flesf. oAnoe ~ IN PsssasA okxo4ss
fos Cl<asa
wss~z- Ralsa rsfnar s<nL IA. . - -
Osga k>s oea0oi M
eess- e..ss sad steady. 10. . sza M
xsllsss slssei tsssssxys 4osIasi n2y. So
os<S. Jay tsN0h1Ae
oAzs- sss4ay Ma. s4~a s<Stn16<s.
hsS ossDe&s; J1as 90 sAapkss hzuHs<
VIA nsdss 80 skssiazs BE = s3Aossts'
Ma . ws'.~. sa~ssssss' Nd = eo<S,
No. what's. e.s4sgsse
A1s- sa4sois sAa nFn. Ne essn. me-
February, 7se. ana AsE ma. samples. -
17.se fsF ~. q s-d O. ess for No.
6AaLxs sosc sell ssBpsy small Poor. -
ocsa, eezmea sseoss, tar - god. tnose4 sss
sasass Do7zs.
Mss Posx-Tr2iinx snly nodsrsts -
prices easter Prices ragged 81 ~ x>ses - 10
sssa - - - e<s1 for sssfszry, - as0o0 -
Mzrsns zaa sR0 3z41.o 10 TOR asy.
LxaD- Aark.t msasr2tely active 80 prtsss
hssr. Qsatstioas ragged - - D0S NJ fes
casa =. r8G3 T7ss for Hssrssrys - okU4pus
March. saa - ara - % for MAJ
nurxss-crssns<y, isoS7ss Dsssx tHDec:
Psexias stsck o0se.
PosIrar-Lfss ChiekssA 70ss per n !;
Live rerxsya s<1se per 10 Live Dusns. 7s.o
Qua WISCONSIN, Prime Waite. So. Water
waita See: hiehissA Prime white. s,ss.
water Whlte Nae, indiana Prime White,
Nxe: wztse White. ies; hssdllSax IT'S "a
eso; Gasoline. 81 deg'A lee. 70 dsgA eAe.
Hsghta>. - tsss g..
LIquoas-DlsulIed SPIRITS ruled nrn .
Ma ger GAL ios aaisass goods
Nsw Yoax, peh L
wnnAr-FiFm and h3As up. fairy active.
Msrcb. o. lois a. t03s May, d Wnoi0; Juae,
ei0aaolsA, Jaiy. 0.15s 1LozA. August -
0sss.s, December. 800
Constituencies 10 sc lover. dull No &
oen2ssxe; steamer mixed. o3sts3.c.
oArs-Dall sad noninAL Wesiers. oeGo
Psovtssoss-B Beef saies nrn. Extra Gese.
% isaz 80: family. % se1io 50 Psrk fanny se-
eve. steady New usesA Oi0o0ifsos cid
asss. - ooleoo sxsrs prime. ol0otaa
Lard. aa1st. easy. oisAn rsnAsrsA eAv7s<.
cIsvszAsS. O.. Pea Z
PpmoIncM-cu5es standard weita 10 -
ssst. exc; n gasolisa sc. = ssssli1a tse; q
CufeAoe. Fsh q
CArrIs-Market active aaa prices well UAinr
tanned Quotations ranged - 0O1A1 fss
choice 20 fAnsy shippiAg 5tesrs; o. o9A - tor
good 20 shosee do. q. t3e4se for coanon to
fair do. (: % 7s13D for hurehers' Stssrs; q. ~
Gao for stoekers; "a. 1922 - for Tsxsns:
q 7o93s - for Feeders. o.. sS97 rs f0 Cows:
Calves
Hoes-Markss active ana prices veil MAIN
tanned. Sales ranged 81 sae5QsSA fof Piss:
g. Noa6 for light: t.45oaS for roueA
packing: xasog13e5 for mixed and o>UAA3
ssr heavy packing Aad shipping lotA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05

This list Is furnished by futile Bros, real
estate dealers. Pearl ST.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. l2ts.l
IN THE CITY.
Carrie VI. Campau 20 Bridget Ilanlon.
part lot ,. jerks. Drew 4 Nichols
add. lot , IL - Il front east side East
At. % IL south OF Durham st...............s $50
Nicholas Nanderveen 10 Vim. Negener
and wife. lot q. Rissell 4 Harlans
add. 20 n front east side Graad-aye..
80 u north East Bridge st.......-.......--.. go
Frank W. Curriss TO ecker u Ford Man
ufacturing Company, "A ft lot 4. Bis
sci 4 HarianS add. a IL front north
side East Bridge 81. 100 IL west Ben
son 81 -....-.......... ............- 800
George Metz TO Hugh PARK lot g. west
~ tot 81 and west - 70 lot a.. House
man 4 Reed : add. - 70 front south
I side Cora ave. A. q east OF lAncoln-st.
A. @ front south side Cora ave-. 1Zst
east of Lincelu-st .....-............--...... 900
Edward :. Briggs 20 Hugh Park. lots II
and ~. Briggs sub. Slxl0t 70 southeast
cor BriggsPiace and Ames ST. go
IN THE COUNTRY.
Elizabeth Stintoa 70 Edward Stint0n. .
y sw Of sec :. Loweii-.....----..-.-----. 5000
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
City Treasures one

City TreasUrers once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 3. 1891.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessme nj
roll for grading. krsveling aud paving the gut
ters of Wealthy avenue. from south Division
street 10 Madison avenue. iB the city Of Grand
Rapids. is now in my hands and that viii re
ceive payment thereon for the period OF twenty
DAYS from this date. st the once Of the Csfy
Treasurer. City Hall. GEORGE r. PERRY.
feb Il CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
City Treasurer's once. }
AZ Nfsch n.


Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. % Isel.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for grading and graveing Ruinsey street.
from Hilton street 10 Gr3ndvlile avenue.
in the city OF Grand Rapids. is now In nv
hands, ana that will receive payment bereon
for the period Of twenty days from tins date
at the ONCE Of the City Treasurer. City Hall.
GEORGE X. PERRY.
feb 10 City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle OF the best family
remedy, syrup Of Figs. TO cleanse the
system when c0stIve or bilious. For
sale IN sec and sl.0o bottles by al lead
ing druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05

pRoBATE oRDER--State of Michigan. Coun-
ty OF Kent. IS. At a session of the Probate
Court for said county OF heat held at the Pro
bate oifce. In the city OF Grand Rapids. on the
oath day OF January. in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninsty-one.
Present. Cyrus K. Perkins, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF
JULIA A. HAkRIGAN. deceased.
An instrument in writing. pgrporiing 10 be
the last will and testament OF said deceased.
having been filed in this court for probate:
II is ordered that Friday. the 18th day
February. 1881. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
said Probate effice. be appointed for proving
said INSTRUMENT.
And it is further ordered. that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious :osaid day oil hearing. In the TELEGRAN-
HERALD. a daily newspaper printed and clrc1-
lating in said county of Kent.
CYRUS T.. PERKINS.
"A true copy Judge of Probate.
ApoIrH b. Mason. Register. thur feb 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. p 1921. !
Notice is hereby given that fhe assessment
roll for grading. grayeiing and paving the gut
tiers of Fairbanks street. from 2IS feet west Of
the west line of Clinton street. In the city OF
Grand Rapids. Is now In my hands. and that
will receive payment thereon for the period
of twenty days from this date at the once OF
the City Treasurer. CITY Hall.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
feb IL City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-05
TREAsURKR's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids. Mich Jan. -. 1901.
Notice Il hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading and graveilng Kennedy street
from South Inion street 10 Henry street. In
the city cf 1rrnd Rapids. is nov Fny hands.
aud that will receive payment thereon for
the period Of twenty DAYS from this date. at
the once OF the City Treasurer. City Hal.
GEORGE Y. PERRY.
feb ls City Treasurer.