davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
HOW THEY REGARD THE LAW.
REPUBLICANS SPEAK OUT FOR THE AUSTRALIAN
BALLOT.


The subcommittee on electoral reform OF the PEG
pies Municipal League has received from candidates
for tie Senate and Assembly large number OF replies
to circulars asking for their opinions to the "bian
ketn or Australian ballot system. All the Republican
candidates express approval Of the ballot State SEN
atOr Saxton writes
have been trying for three years or more to secure
for this state balotreform law, and last winter. re-
azlng the mperecton Of the act Of 1890, introduced
in the Senate bill 10 require such ballot as you
lnclose In yours Of the 22d inst Should be elected
to the Senate this fall you will find me introducing the
bill again next winter and promoting 1t with all my
energy and ability hope to do something also In
the way Of perfectng election laws in other drec-
tons. The league has my hearty sympathy In the
fight they are wagng for blanket ballot"
Leroy B. Crane Republican candidate for the Sen
ate In the Xth District, and Republican Assembly can
ddates Hamilton Fish, IT,, of Putnam County; John
simpson, of the With District Frederick Gibbs, OF the
XIIIth District Samuel H. Randall of the XlXth Dis
trct william Johnston of the XXllld District, and
James L. Wells of the XXIVth district all express
their approval of the Australian Ballot law.
Frank f. Nipple, VoorhiS Democratic candidate In
the XIXth Assembly District is In favor OF the blanket
ballot and John COnnoley, Tammany candidate in the
same distict, would favor any law on subject which
suits Mr. Flower. Walter G.. Byrne, the Tammany
candidate for the Assembly in the XVIII District, Is
strongly opposed to the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
rprr rrcrrRrs FOR The PUBLIC.

The course OF free lectures 10 tho psm hsgia.
tho auspices Of the Board Of Education VIII .sSSs.
according to present plans, on h'naH ,..e on
November o. The members Of the .VD' a. make
Evening Schools are determined. II Po.,,,r thsa
the lectures even more instructive ana wv IN the
they were last year. There will be enS SHOOT.
halls this winter Instead of the Allen o"S vii
the new hall at JeFerson-st and East ..seOnd
be used by the lecturers. The school ID 70, school
st. Twill not be used this winter ascp has beeq
No. SO, in West Twenty eighth -, ne lectures VII
be delivered The lectures will he uhoe'
vision of Dr. Henry NJ. LepZig.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
nrrIr pRrrrrrEp TIE swIYDLE.

Many people are congmuatIns ihem'e Van count
did not lose money through the alieseo = these IS
and forcer Roderick Won Graf one district Il
Edwin p. Ide manager Of the me'ropon'sn lime 40
the Equitable Life Assurance society ~, lar,e
n man OF GOOD standing wanted to u'Ae AZ oso note
polcy and Offered $.70o In money ara ',r.osion and
OF Won Graf Mr. lde eonsdeseo u'0 "a did no!
tried to SS~ he had decided the si
sov 81 The forgeres was pubisisd; ooo In septe
agency reported Won Gran worth a 81 40 JuK The a.
Ter and another worth Siu4,OOo III '''
tecfIyes are boxing for the forgcf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

These Republican meetings will be held this oven
ing In this city and Its vicinity
Republican Association, Glen Cove, l.. !. Nd
dressed By David Healy.
/. ". Terry Association, Lenox Hall, Seventy sec.
ond-st and Thlrd-aye. Cornelius Donovan Geaenil
ID. L. Burke and Charles w. Anderson.
Pearsalls Fbssett and Vrooman Club, Pearsalls, L..
|. e.. Frank sutherland.
IIlcksvllle, l.. l., Republican Association, Hicks
vine. l.. l. James r. Angel and Ferdinand dc W1gne.
Fassett and Vrooman Republicans, Smithdeld, l.. ],
+. Il. Laird.
Hlngsbndge Republican Club, Kngsbrdge. \. J..
Nurney and John A. Grow.
Young Mems Republican Club, XVIII District, No.
80 Tenth-ave. Cornelius Doody and Patrick OReily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
SUGGESTING Il. r. BREKMAx FoR THE BENCH

Tho County Democracy Committee OF Twenty-four
at meeting held at the NewAmsterdam Club on
Sunday, passed resolutions recommending ex-Corpora
ton Counsel Henry r. Beekman a proper person 10
succeed to the vacancy upon the bench OF the Court
Of Common Pleas caused by the death Of Judge Henry
Wilder Allen. The recommendations, having been duly
signed and sealed, sent to Governor Hill This
act Of the County Democracy probably had some other
object than any expected effect upon the Governors
choice People close Mr.. Hill assert that the
pontment has already been made and that after the
election the commission will he sent 10 John H. v
Arnold president of the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Among the passengers arriving on lue ,ne Rev.
Arizona from Liverpool YESTERDAY ~ n Greea.
Dr. IL u D", wassar J. W. wiutorbottom, I'O,S'
w W. rne Rev D. s. Riodan, r. L. Lev
p IIolt ]. G.. Patterson and the Rev. a; IS. tron
Al Among the passengers the steamship rs s a:
Brcme,. we're DR.. Emil Dorm ,;,or SI pamaine ssA
ienHinson Richard W. Ballard Ao''''
William ThorIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
FARMERS PLEASED WITH FAssETTs RECORD

Albany, Oct. 81 speclaD-Thomas Armstrong, Of
Plattsburg. and Henry E. Abel Of Albany, who were
recently appointed committee by the Farmers League
and the Farmers Alliance - investigate the records OF
the various candidates for stats Offices with the aim Of
learning If these candidates friendly to the farmers.
met here to-day. An inspection OF Mr.. Fassett's
record Senator showed that he has always acted In
the interest OF the farmers. The committee also con-
ddered the subject Of the Farmers Alliance and the
Farmers League taking part. as a political organ,
izstIon In the State election this. fall The decision
was reached that II unnecessary for these organ
yations TO do So In local matters these bodies will
he encouraged o their political influence but
On amy other contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
p1-sv DAYS FOR TA,rMANY ALDERMEN.

A majority Of the Aldermen busy looking
after the Tammany vote yesterday that they could
not find time to attend the regular meeting Of the
Board The few members who appeared adjourned
the Board until November TO-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

a. A. Bogen spent several days Of
last week in st. Paul.
| An elegant new organ has been pur-
chased for the Evangelical congrega-
ton.
The roller skating rink in Mankato
has been re-opened and is doing good
business. but, for heavens sake, don't
let that lead anyone to open one here
The Sleepy Eye Herald came to us
this week in entire new and improved
dress. The paper has been changed to
SIX column quarto. and looks much
better for the alteration.
The village election at Sleepy Eye
resulted as follows: President, G. d.
Griffith; Recorder, A I. Larabee; Trea-
surer, L. Mogenson; Assessor, A. Mog-
enson; Justice, Gallagher; Councillors,
Jacob Frantz. w. B. Hill, and Paul
Jacobson.
The masquerade committee of the
Inrnvelein is making arrangements to
have Mrs. J.P Giesen of St. Paul come
to New Ulm for short time with a full
line OF masks. This certainly shows
that the committee is doing its best to
have the masquerade excel all previous
ones. g..
One Of the saddest deaths that it has
been our duty to record was that of
Lizzie, wife of Herbert Schilds, which
occurred early Monday morning of
heart and kidney troubles. Mrs. Schilds
was daughter of Mr.. A. Schmidt, of
Cincinnati, and was born June ~, 1867.
In May 1889 she was married to Mr..
Schilds. who is now head book keeper
IN the offices of the Eagle Mills, They
lived happily together, and only SICK
ness interviewed to mar the pleasure of
their welded life. Ever a loving wife
and kind friend, it was pleasure to
know her, and her circle of acquaint-
ances was large. The deceased was a
sister to Mrs. Chas, Silverson and Mr..
Anthony Schmidt Of this city, and to
them and to the bereaved husband, the
sympathy of the community will be ex-
tend. The remains were taken to Gin
cinnati yesterday for burial. r.
The last meeting of the Fire Depart
ment was lively one. Heideman was
there and delivered himself of one of
his customary harangues, telling the
boys that the department was deterior.
ating.inusefulness and bringing statistics
to show that the expense of keeping the
department in trim was not warranted
by its services. Rvos of the council
was also present, and said that the city
fathers had threatened to do away with
the company unless it gave proof of
more efficient work in the future Chief
Brust then lectured the company in his
own good way, after which the boys
were allowed to relieve themselves of
their grievances. The chief one was that
at fire the public were always a hind
rance to them in the performance of
their duties, and that they were unable
to accomplish anything with crowd
around. 1t was therefore agreed that
in the future the members of the com.
pany should have full authority to rid
themselves of any obstrution and have
complete control at fire. The public
will accordingly take notice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
AUCTION SALE.

The Minnesota Valley Stock Associa-
ton will sell their noted Percheron Stall
5r, lion at Public Auction at the farm of
y VIM. j. Jones on Section One in Butter
nut Valley at one O'Clock p. m. on
Wednesday, Jan. 21st. 1891.
Terms: One years time at per cent
interest on approved security. Remem-
Der the place and all attend.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

what a contrast is that presented by
the action OF the Republicans in the
state senate and the Democrats of the
house. The former were in the plural
lty In the upper body, but refused to 90
into combine at the request of Donnel-
~ In the house the Democrats occu-
pied similar position to that of the
Republicans in the senate, but instead
OF sanding out by themselves, they
readily exchanged their independence
1or a few committees. To whom should
the credit 60 for the proper performance
of duty?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
Donnelly's Column.
A good synonym for cheek would be
lgnatius Donnelly.

lgnatius DonnelIy is certainly hold
ing the reins in the legislature at the
present moment. Alliance men and
Democrats alike bend to his mandates
ana allow him to strut about, sole
''cock of the walk" Thus far he has
done two-thirds of the talking, and UNI
less his own brethren turn their backs
upon him. he promises to keep up the
record until the end.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
FOR RENT.

Two stores, 20 by 80, ir the new
Boesch building with part basement
under each, and five rooms on second
floor with modern Improvements, city
water, closets, etc. Inquire of
WERNER BOEsCH,
New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
BATH ROOMS.

Having opened bath rooms in the
same building with my barber shop, l
am prepared to furnish hot or cold baths
at all times. The rooms are nicely fur
nished and have all the conveniences
Ladies' day every Friday with lady in
charge. Entrance through hall.
HENRY VEDDER
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

Gov. Merriam has made the follow.
ing appointments on his staff:
Charles 5. Bunker, st. Paul, Inspector
general; Thomas P. Wilson, st. Paul.
quartermaster general; James A.
lawney, Winona, judge advocate gen
eral; Or. Charles A. Wheaton, St. Paul.
surgeon general; James A. Diment,
owatonna, commissary general; Right
Rev. John Ireland, St. Paul. chaplain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

The New Ulm Review entered upon
It's fourteenth year with the last num-
Der. We get more news out of the Re.
view than from any other of our week
~ exchanges. Editor johnson is a hum.
mer' not only as news gatherer but as
an editorial writer also.-Redwood
Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

As the Review predicted, John Day
Smith, H. F. Stevens, j. M. Tawney
and c. R. Davis are laying their heads
together in the senate to knock out Ig-
natlus Donnelly. The former in parti-
cular is doing nobly, and, while at pres.
ent the votes are against him, we feel
confident that he will eventually sue
coed. In debate and ability to roast
he has already proved himself Donnel-
ly's equal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

Emma Abbott. the sweet American
songstress. died at Salt Lake City with
pneumonia, with which she was taken
sick while filling an engagement there
with her company. She was sick but
three or four days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

Ella Casperson Defandant.l
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff In the above
entitled action which is filed in the Office of the
clerk of the District Court of the 9th Judicial
District, in and for the County of Brown and
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber,
at his office in the village of Sleepy E.e Lake in
of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service and if you fail to the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff
III this action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated December Goth, 1890.
GEO. w. SOMERVILLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Sleepy Eye Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
HOUSE FOR RENT,

offer my house, corner Centre and
\ German Streets, for rent
y VIM. Hummel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Alex. Ottomeyer was in St. Paul, last
week.
Henry Subilia was down from Tracy
Sunday. 1~.....
DR.. o. c. Stricken was at Sleepy
Eye Sunday.
Max Rosskopf of Winthrop sundayed
in our city. ...... -. 49,.
H. S. Kennedy and G. II. Ross were
in town Monday. ....
A. j. Grimmer was Springfield
visitor Saturday. .#.
F. H. RetzIaff transacted business in
St. Paul last week.
DR.. Wicke, of Nicollet, was among
Wednesdays visitors.
Chas. Toberer went to St. Paul Mon
day afternoon on business.
Otto Baarsch, cashier in the Sleepy
Eye depot, visited here Monday.
Missiles Annie and Bertha Behnke are
the guests OF Sleepy Eye friends,
Miss Helen George spent Saturday
afternoon and evening with Sleepy Eye
friends.
Jacob Klossner and Jacob Pfenninger
made business trip to Winthrop
Thursday.
Miss Maggie Mulvehill of St. Peter
was the guest for a few days of last
week of Mrs. M. Mullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. George Of Lake
Benton spent the early portion Of the
week with the latter's sister, Mrs. S. D,
Peterson.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

The New Ulm Review finished its
fourteenth year last week. The Re-
view. according to our way of thinking,
is the best newspaper in Brown coun-
". Morgan Messenger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

The man Champlin, who was elected
speaker of the house as an Alliance
man. was two years ago the nominee OF
the Democrats for the same position.
Gov. Merriam has made his appoint
ments for the next two years, and out
Of the forty-nine only eleven are new
ones. Tams Bkby is to be private Sec
rotary, g. 3. Smith Of Worthington gets
the insurance commissionership, VIM.
N. Liggett of Benson succeeds Gibbs
as railroad commissioner. and Dairy
commissioner Warren j. Ives is ousted
to make room for A. K Finseth Of Ken
yon. The appointments are-good ones,
al Of them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

Counterfeit half-dollars. are being
circulated. The composition is rather
soft and the coin can be bent with little
exertion. The date is 1874.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

The Republicans of Minnesota can
congratulate themselves on the honest
and manly stand taken by their repre-
sentatives i'll the legislature. On every
occasion have they refused to barter
away their honor by entering into
combine with the controlling party. and
have thus far carefully avoided the
meshes into which the Sage of Ninnieer
would lead them. If they but 60 on as
they have commenced, merely pointing
out the dangers and seeking not to di
rect legislation, they will come before
the people at the close of the session
with a record that is clear and com.
mendable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
BATH ROOMS.

have just opened bath rooms in con-
nection with my barber shop, and in
vite share of public patronage. The
rooms are we'll furnished and are run
n irst-class shape. Open at all times.
FRED PECSER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
C. & N. W. TIME CARD.
Comm East

Going East. Coma West.
*No 2Pass Dep 1051p,m tNo Pass Dep 5:o5a. m.
*No4 " 9" 2:25p.m *No Is 5:O5p. m,
mo 16 Frt q" Ais a. M lNo % .Frt Arr 10: 1Oa. M
Emo Is Fri " 12:25p m *No IS g /" 1:5Op. m.
tho "a I" " II :3Cp m -
+Daily except Monday,
*Dally except Sunday. Daily except Sunday.
ton Sundays only. IDaily.
G. FL. w. HEIDEMAN,
Station Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY,
100000. /.
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESO TA, County of Brown S.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District. f
Martin Casperson Plaintiff. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

lgnatius Donnelly proposed to Pres
ldent Ives OF the senate to lend the Re-
publicans the influence of himself and
the Alliance if he would put him on the
committee on railroads and give the
Alliance a majority of the members of
the remaining committees. To use
Donnelly's own words, that was good
deal like the offer of the deYil when he
took the creator up to the top of a high
mountain and promised him all the
land below if he would only bow down
and serve him. As in the story, so in
the case OF Mr.. Ives. He wasn't pleased
with the proposition and refused to &C.
cept it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

In the state senate last week the Al
lance and Democratic combine under
the leadership of Ignatius Donnelly at
tempted and accomplished that which
has never before been dreamed of in
parliamentary practice. The right by
which the presiding officer is permitted
to appoint committees dates back from
a time tt. which the memory of man
runneth not; but under the new order
OF things. as laid down by the Alliance
Democratic king, Donnelly. all this IS
changed. The president of the senate
is shorn Of his authority, and he now
becomes mere fgure-head, whose ON
" duty it is to say yes and no. when-
ever the combine wills it. The stand
taken by Mr.. Ives on this stroke of
Donnellys was certainly worthy OF
praise. 4 has raised him in the estima-
ton Of al Republicans many per cent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

p&9E an Orb Stale a Asgisi@sg, teaaa-
= = kcsst ~ Al : ses>.ek - nv fe>si'a.ss
ss'asft Ia SD tAAutS - As4t AsiA - "a m
este t.Ea2x IS tAs E4ls II ssfA4a A~fa@s 80
the 0sk ess 81 S4cNksk. a. the Ne~f Gas thS@
ssssl1 ssst& ha14fx4 ass HsA<sS -ss4as-
fFes-At tSatS T. Pea ms 3@sse - tt<ssaetr
IL tkf ElsAftef II saS 3t4le u
MARLIN llksi ANNIE (. tttN. eA4
MANY lstft u HtAe{>-
"a rsaeiaE saa hiirs sls petstisA cas- frfi
hSG 81 tG>t0A 6. HeFtStsin, sa&tStSa - s@as
hssaefs. lI&Sf ~ tals Ua2ff tVf AoSass< Aha -
taVTItf g. se eert&s1 r<al sSt~fr - ssts nlsfefe
there aessftssro teF tlae sls @as sAf tsssss
tAefe i So faTtAs
II j. eF4efed fnAa friasy the zzh aAs II
February. lsSl - lHe cIeek - he tptnntssahi a.
s4ia t1~haIe kraee. te kpEs>dH tea Ter he@stik
s&f1 isIitis a. assa fesf ttse neal 81 Ala - SAsa
iaia0fs ana ali persons later astea "a sAla essett
appear before Ssie ceeff. 81 said tifas anA
place. - SheN caase My hefhsx siSAie hsst
Is sf&etea a. sid guardian ID sell FcAi estate
- praeva fer IS s4ld ptltlo2-
Ana 4 j. further ordered. tAat cepy 81 Ahis
efdtf be psltllsi thfex successive weeks pre-
Ntogs - said cay II hearing IA the isi&
"a a. HkEA4n = oAiiS new spAper printed ahe
eIreaiStliax la SAID Caapts 81 kent
"A true copy a 1t r ffhhaNs.
Jaase 81 Probate
Anolrs +. Masses. Register.
men fcb De-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16

Manages faps@ssi Uesa sy ssArss "a
kssartsEsaA eatssL

.Toa sosla Do surprised At the nam-
Der u persons sno presens newspaper
pssses for sd8a.ss.S0, = remarked local
theatre Haaaazes saturday evening as
young mAn aad la<iy passed .nto ths
parqastls. 'sfnsre scents % ~ 10
limit - the nunlbef. ana We stand
practically sith0at Fsifess OF means OK
stopping &. / ana satisfied tn4t se are
freqasntly Imposed upoa tEaFouza the
generosity u the legitimate newspaper
men. but tne greatest annoyance 20
winch Se are subjected Is through cor
respondents Of dramatic papers. l
kept TRACK or the number adnatttet .
few evenings slace and now many %
you Eaink there seres'
Fifteen" responded the scribe.
Just nfty-Ehree" came the reply
There may be nfsy-taFee legitimate
Newspaper men IN town. but lnasmueh
a. your Press club has a membership
OF less than hfty. 1 VAS AT loss 10 ac-
count for the discrepancy, except upon
the theory that me complimentary
tickets were peidled cut 90 friends.
We are always pleased 20 admit report
eFs anc editors, and their wives, but We
must draw line on their cousins,
uneies and annts. We pay for our al
yeFtising. aud never think or asking
the papers 20 ran somebody's else al.
Tor nothing. We receive many favefs
from the press, and IN return show the
press every courtesy IN our power. But
We are asked 10 admit every employe
from the 'deyil" ia the news room. TO
the angel IA the counting room, and II
We demur We are politely told that
the paper Will roast" Us. | suppose
al the employees OF a newspaper receive
a salary. It IS conducted as a business
enterprise aud / cannot understand
Why the mechanical force OF the paper
should Dc gIven passes 10 4 theater any
mo-e than railway passes, meal tickets,
etc. | would not think OF asking 10
have paper sent free 10 my help be-
cause advertise in il, and yet am
asked % pass Tom, Dick and Harry,
and II | refuse | am threatened with a
roasting" As said before. we
are always glad To pass re-
poVters, editors and their wives,
but we are being imposed upon by
young fellows who represent them
selves 10 be reporters, but who, in fact,
have no connection with the press.
These are the ones who threaten. The
effect of this IS TO bring into disfavor
and ill-reputs the honest and hard
working reporters. The men working
ON morning newspapers give Us little
trouble, except as they loan their
passes 10 friends. We rarely see
them except at matinees- The only
way know of curing the evil is for the
Press Club 10 adopt some rule under
which we may DC able To identify the
actual workers, and then cooperate
with Us 10 protect each other.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16
ApNINIsrnArEIx, sALE-Ia the matlel

ADMISISTRATEIN' SAIE-Ia the matter
"A 81 tn estate of rsuia Howell. deceased.
Notice is hereby given thail shall sell ~ pubic
auction, 10 the highest bladef. on "Wednesday.
the forenoon. at the 10 AZ door 81 tl4V Probate
once, = Lyon-street. IA the eify 81 Grand Rap
IDS, IL the county of heDt, IA { le state 81
Michigan. pursuant t. lice use and authority
granted TO me on tHr lsfh day Of februAfN. A.
-. 1891, by the Probate court OF Kent county.
Michigan, ala the right, Ilile Interest or estate
OF said deceased. IA ~ 20 tiat certain pietc OF
parcel of land situated ana being IN TIE counly
OF Kent. state OF MICHIGAN. knawn and de
scribed as follows. t0-Mit. one aud one la I
az scres on the northwest corner Of the
no rihNest gu:.rsrr OF section siNteru 10 IA
Town sA IN noftA OF range twelve IL Nrst. be.
ingt weDIy 81 rods nerih and south b, twelve
IL rods east and Wesf
Dated. February Is 4 D. ls9l.
ELLA ALLfNGnAN, Administrative.