davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.-''"n-
y tlrnan viii 81 il hls very handsome.
stylish ia~t road aud family h"rSr, NnniH
obi, lJ2 hands priC' 500 no 9rhtl'hn'i
need want . liner horr'. ha II natural
rund-i"r Of 10 mile, an hour smooth. lean
limi-d free. easy. PHEASANT drlN'f, ht'd7
no boot, or fixing has no public re- CRU
will guarantee him absolutely sound. kinu
aud g"ntlc. and 10 trot a full mile IN = 80
or ~ SALE. s>olabl- trial ailoN'd
responsible purchaser. lie i a!i r\r'li,nt
,pl' aud icr hor-. ana perfectly az ioi
any p,r.on to hald!c hy da' or night. Must
h., seen - 90 apnr,."ia ~ h" Fl. IN every
Vav a. described fast saf". sound and re-
linb Handsome -iGehar top buggy. lght
lnru.-- robes blank g. Sc. In hrst-closs
condition. and 20 be- sacrificed. FOR ihspt'-
tiol aprll rFINnt' sat. 'dloinlng private
r'-'d No." no West t7th-St.
/,orPE ROCkAWAYs. s22j upv&d.
I I.arsr variety. for iorr aud ia pa-,rn'
JolIN NO6KTS WAKEROOMS.
53 70 - WARKEN-oT
n uESrNUT HORSE. yery stylish. ~
- wears, 70 hands splendid driver, double
49, .iuIe warranted IN every way $50.
CLAKkl'S STNBLES. 1923 West -j'-st.
NOR SAT.E.-N liir o. very choice coach
L horses. chestnut nearly II hands
CLAW PAtchrns bred In Wisconsin and u
years old afraid 81 nothing very stylish.
Good aftlNU flF hllf ] INV WY -ll'ful ~
aid 10 hlvr srot,rd 90 - IN other equally
promising: price. S2.OCO only parties VIII
Inc To give Naiur need answer Address
OWNEE. Room zoe, - broadway. city.
L. on SALE.-Thc entire stock OF the
4 Highland Stock Farm, consisting u
brood mares. colt, and hlii',. al from fast
cau,. ana by such ,lrr, q, Del sue. Charlie
Wilkes aud Emblem. b, Stranger h. by
gen. Washington. b. by Grn. KnoN. ten.
Washincton's dam VA. Lady Tho,r Strnng'
er's dam va, Goldsmith Maid. Emblem's dam
by Dictator. Three Of the mares are row
ln fO1l TO Del sur also | Charlie Wilke,
nlly aud | black eeiding that can trot IN
30 For trrther Information address
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM, Plwtucket
l. l.
II REhT SACRIFICE. Gl05. - Family
" selling out matches Cutundcr extension
top family phaeton used only ia weeks
cost f39j also new Portland cutter and two
fine bear robes one set harness, almost new.
~ very low prices. Inquire 10 W. 4ithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

APPOINTED FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT
Chicago Jan. 3.-JOhn H. Sessions has been appointed
general eght and passenger agent Of the Ieie haute
sd peoria Railroad to succeed A. stevens at Chicago
Ianu a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Real estate 10 Grrhanae

4 DNEKTI>ER owning very desirable
n substantial, room house I'm perfect
order. IN country, only 3 minutes from
depot within an hour IT Wall.-t.: no
frriir,. land GO\l95. not costly to keen nm !.
valued ~ flS 900. mott yagr Of - coo. d..
>irr- - meet a privat, family who seek A
place Tor their own occupancy and can ,d,r
IN exchange small moderate priced New.
Norl, CRY dwelling ur -mun APARTMENT
house not heavily moitgag,d no brokers.
HEALTHFl1Nf>S Bon 2a.Tribunp ONE
r. olR-SrORY high-~toop brown.,nnr
j dwelling. l7Nji feet and 3..tory rXten.
sion lot. lo2. only -21 1000; No. IiG West
s2d.>t.; open for inspection SAMi'rI.
tOLtORp. Builder and owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
fnrers ano Carriages.

A. NGAI:GefSGF EEPJsITORY,
800 and iS2 Ea,' KY jItG ~
~ new W. .tyi~. Of SPRISd and SUMMER
ALI. iiiE NEW DESIGNS 10 oAk Ma
rLE ana o. dg NAN !, a. disp,y Of
5nndrcn'. yrhiri.r for donEegs and pon'es
sHOoTlN ~ WAGoNS k, ,l, ssrr vs.
with and without canopy tops. Joun ~
4 White DucEbcards for Jour .nd s'A pas
1,:Ore;iAN4 AND OCTArON. FRoET
PROrGHEM new and SCI md hand. oy
the oc't ely ip SgsGfr,iu
GLASS FnoNTHyP / LE;AHGHEE HEADS
Six PAssENGEK and EXTENSION
FRONTS cv,. ,t and lu,'A'" S''i'"'y''
TChRTS and SPIDEE PHAEloNS,;,v
LADIES 3KlVING PHAEipNS, En-
TnHSIo - fGr ro rLIIAEToNs ana DUO
0 Or AL KINDS. wiGoNEITEs
And DEfoi WAGONS. PAINT
Ed AND IL OAk: navy
11LBURis. DoH CARIS AND foN
OUR HAI.Stss ROOM
Syb SS88%$ rsFs9 ssTH qSlK g
SADDLES AND BHl DLES. MHIrS'
IUE LND CLOTH ROBES. BLANh'
Las IN AMERICA.
HORSES
OF ALL RINDS-Family Horses. Roed;
ster-, Trotters. Saddle Horses, and
Workers.
ALWAYS on HAND
AT PRIVATE SALE,
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL %
WELL 20 examine ON lMNENob
STOCK before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

II REhT SACRIFICE. al05. - Family
" selling out matches Cutundcr extension
top family phneton used only ia weeks :
cost f39j also new Portland cutter and two
fmc bear robes Que set harness, almost new.
at very low prices. Inquire 10 W. 4ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Miscellauc,


no YOU believe In luckl II 30. inclo,e
~ - cent, and receive by return mail a
lucky Slchet Address VI ASCOT. i3g Full
ton-st., Brooklyn.
ID MPS for contractors mining. quarry
AID drainage, handling dirty and glitty
iiquids best cheapest, pumps and boiler,
loaned. MASiilN'>. lG5 lst-st. Jersey CITY.
~ TENOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES and re-.
- pairing. When in a hurry t.lrnhon,.
No. 1871. HAHDiE n HILL. World
building. IT, fioor
4 MBkELLAS, PARASOLS and CANES
" made 10 order. recovered aud rrpalrrd
az SPENtFR'S. pa Oth.aye., bet. Iith and
l3th SIS. anu 27B 6th-lve.. near lstn.st.
w lDoM, alone. would give an elegant
w HON" loi loan of g. 900 for . months
ncst security gwen. OPPORTUNITY,
tribune Uptown once, LBS Bfoadway
" ANiED.-psiyate pupils In physical
w culture and English special attention
90 Oh" delicate. Address EXPERIENCE,
Bon 3. Tribune Uptown Onte. |. 29s B'way.
NJ ELLMAN's Patent Window Protector. -
w George W. Pell. Of i3b 5th-ave., says I:
- Ii vastly suIpasscs tho ordinary weather
strips In every practical way" l, 993 Droad.
way circulars sent Room I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Connirn Real Gstale 90 Get

- GOD FARM to let cheap good build
~ luc- orchard 60 acr's under cultivation
suitable for small fruits and poultry.
H. n. SUMNER. l0S Broadway.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04
THE HOLY TERRoRs."
Judge Buriincame Decides to Hold Them
In the Superior Court.

Judge BuriinG anne Decides TO Hold Them
In the Superior Court.
"The Holy Terrors" are at last stand
ing before the bar of the superior court
and Judge Burlingame decided that
that was the place for them. 1t had
been held in police court that the tender
ages OF these youth exempted them
from trial for felony. and that they
ought to be tired III police court under
the care of the county agent, with
reference TO their being sent to the re-
form school. When tins point came
up III police court, Judge Holmes hesi-
tated TO pass upon it, and held the boys
10 the superior court. Yesterday Judge
BurlIngamc decided that the superior
court Is the proper place for them and
that the youth of the respondents made
no difference in cases OF felony.
When a cloud OF disappointment
passed over the faces of the respond
ents, Ben Bliven and the two Putnam
boysand of their parents, His Honor re-
marked that the superior court wouhs
be Just rs likely as any other cour. 10
treat the boys IN the spirit of fairnes:
and mercy.-that If u appeared that the
logs were not gwen over wholly TO eyil
ways they would bc dealt with as the
peculiar circumstances of their cases
seemed TO require. But II the reyola.
tons pointed TO the boys as possession
OF bad heads and wicked hearts, then
they would he dealt vita accordingly.
1.-The Holy Terrors" viii be tried IN the
superior court, and Judge Holcomt
will be called 10 ADVISE, the sane al
would be done in police court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

h2sgarxt Msihsr drsw another xaod
hease II fovss. last nght. II Joan
Of Aws Ii was IN segos respects the
e.ss prod aesson that has been sesn 90 :
Grand Rapids ss&gs.
ssHsld BY the Enens," With = fne
company, won appreciation from I'VE
large audiences 81 kednoad's. yest<f-
day attesaeess AMI ssea'ns.
The sale Of seats for Cievelsnd's cozn-
h;natson Of ooloiea nslnstIels Will be IA
order At Powers. tins morning. The
cosored snsm,cs viii be hefe next SAT
urazy.
The bill at Smiths. this week. is one
Of SURPRISING excellence, including. -
il does, the wizards at acrotatle taacE
art. IAssard and laeifer; the famous
Mexican family. with their marvellous
naid-air exploits. and an clio OF great
strength. 4 matinee will be gwen ~ ,
p m. today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04
MAKE NO ERROR!

1fyOu have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. s.
CLAY TODD, AZ MOnrOe-st.
Room 4, Grand Rapids,
Mich. He will save you
much expense and loss Of
time. DR.. TOdd's hospital
and other experience in
foreign countries, together
with his purely Vegetable
and harmless remedies, inn
ported directly from those
countries, and % years
special practice in the
largest cities in the United
States, renders him pecul.
iarly fitted for the work of
curing apparently hopeless
cases. DIR. Todd is I'm his
Office from 9 i'm the morning
to : at night. Every day
but Sunday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04


The tssAts-<ixnss annual meeting o.
tas Farmer Mutual Fire Insurance
ss..a,nanx Va held in Iusxs t.,as.'s
-. r.a...-.. -.
49, 49, ~ ~ s'0
losasfs s~s isskS, samuel Lsnsdon
presided aud the secretzry, John III
Whitney. acted as clerk. TIE morning
-. 4.xn,..s a a.. $1,000 -
1850. 49, - s..e a'-1'e 49,
ness ~ tae company, ~ lie CONCLUSION
If which an adjournment MAS taken
uasil o'eloak AZ shs afternoon ses.
s,.en ths sar,ssarxs. rs.e.,S uss 800
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

rAers m.y - xws crsv Fssansss ssA .
Sss~ss Ea~1ns-

oo4<E9 t1mA3s<
ESsscz<a cpusspssaz1a~l
NEw Yonx, Jsn =. -" Wh~x Ireland
s<snss today j. less tab and nore broad =
50 spoke one hard he2ded lrsShn&a 70
r1e couple q days aga
TIE Earl Of Zetlzad. yaceroy Of Ire
lznd. and TIE somewhat to famous sec
rasnry Balfoar have ~ lxsx made shesr
report, in which they SOY that distress
i .,cArenae II some districts, and VIII be
acute before spriag IL help Is not exsenA-
cd speedily They open the new year
with an elaborate plan for relief. and
dwea on the fact that failure Of the
potato crop alons would not now produce
As much distress as exists.
It Is significant Of tbs natural thought
lsssness Of man that on two continents
We should be ia thross over the conten,
ton between half dozen men Tor the
leadership Of the Irish party. and should
have altogether overlooked the fact thai
in many hamlets from DARK Donegal"
10 The bright Bay OF Bantry thousands
upon thousands Of men, women and chill
dren crouch and shiver over turf fires in
dingy novels. suffering from hunger
pure and simple.
Thus history repeats itself; for the
famine time more than forty years ago
was markell by disunion among the Irish
leaders that resulted IN the revolt OF
''Yoang Ireland" against OConnell and
the aborfiye instruction Of 1913, with all
It's sad consequences. What tho present
condition Of affairs may come 10 no ore
can tel. II the struggling peasants arr
not given good seed potatoes througa
some agency, and IL they are forced to
use diseased seed, then look out for two
years Of famine.
Mark you, when the dark spots began
10 appear on the potato vines IN Ireland
in ist5, there were 5000, 900 of souls on
thar island. In 1913 there were less than
6,00o, 900 left. These are big figures. 1t
is as though New York were submerged
in New York bay with all OF It's mer-
chants and more besides.
Three hundred thousand Irish died Of
starvation. A clever calculator has
figured il ont that for some weeks they
died at the rate Of $40 per day, or four
each minute. There is nothing in war
one-half so horrible rs this, unless, in
deed, 1t he the siege OF Jerusalem.
Now the Irish peasant is quite as much
Of a fatalist as any that can be found.
The oriental says. "Kismct-'tis fate, "
and bows his head. The Irish peasant
says, ''It's the hand Of God" and sub
mits. Just look at this statement as to
the number of Irish immigrants who
landed in the United States during the
famine years and those Immediately fol-
lowing them:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

J. A. S. Reed, of Chicago, general
travelling agent of the Union Pacific
railroad, WAS in the city yesterday.
A. A. Jack, OF Detroit, general pas
scnger agent of the Northern Pacific
railroad, was ia the city yesterday.
Thee. &w. NJ. has added wohundred
box cars and one hundred Hats 10 ITS
equipment within the last SIX months.
Assistant General Freight Agent Rose.
of the c. W. NJ, was IN Detroit yester-
day attending a meeting OF the general
freight agents of Michigan which was
held at the Hotel Cadillac.
General Manager Head. OF the G. q
". 81. and D., l.. 4 N, went 10 Isetroi,
Yesterday TO attend the meeting OF the
Fort-s,rect Union Depot Company
which will he held there today.
The G.. L. & /. is using its snow plows
between Mancelona and Mackinaw.
STOW tell 10 such = depth yesterday
that trains from the north were de-
laysd. The train due here at 1917 p.
m. arrived at 3:I7 p. m.
r.. Cort, OF Kansas City. Mo-. has
resigned he position 81 superintendent
of construction for the Armour Pack.
ing Company, and will take The Office
OF assistant general freight agent OF the
Big Four road, with headquarters a;
Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Ford. OF
the Pennsylvania lines west OF Pits
burg. has issued an order 20 acents &c
seli no more one-thouss3d- nJi8e rocks
10 scalpeTs. The company vii redeem
q hook whenever the purchaser ~ fin-
able TO use ton account OF sickness OF
death.
wna. Alden Smith. attorney for the
c. 4 W. NJ. Company, has bought Whist
il known as the Rock judgment sgains'
the Detroit, Chsriexoix Il Escsnabs
railroad. and Is - esite generally be
Sevet ffst he secured Is for that com.
pany. Which proposes o use the right
Of way. etc. for en- ertensson from
Trsverse City north 20 tie sraltss sne
fhxt work On II "a 10 beg . Sc sooE ~
p-actscat.3s n TIE sprIn g. no announce
Tnents 20 this effect have been made
but .ueh seeEss A. be the genera
e,r,lus6D. The ilse a. surveyed = stDus
xenfy-fre Or eighty niles n 1snTta
ard roaIa require Fesr - stsgid
Sore cf thf eSs<tFucfoss r0ufc f<tvers
hesvr. and nu1h Of Il rsers ~ less fi5f
Feu1t. Ever where the u, G y flss
graded. ire w'ork vosla bsve - "a
cone over Agar. as TIE grade vas made
too nevro~. srsd b,ess5es Nss very poor
II done TIE estrEsssea co'sf 81 Do1t1
inr TIE lsne i scoaf Sis,sDo T'sr rzsse-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04
FEDERATION CONVENTION
The Meeting Opened Yesterday With {
Large Attenaauo<.

The Michigan State Federation of
Labor opened ITS third annual meeting
at loyal Areanum Hall. yesterday
morning. with the following delegates
in attendance.
Central Labor Inions-Al beri shalt1,
Detroit; Henry j. Lemke. Saginaw; 4.
4. Mills. Louis Dustin, Wm. r. Tea,
Grand Rapids; John Dame, Muskegoa.
Trades Councll-Charles Miller, De-
troi. BARRIERS: Fred ID. Ingalls,, Grand
Rapids. Brewers; Fred Scbmid. Graad
Rapids. Cigars Makers: Michael Duffy.
Grand Rapids; Cnas. Efb, Detroit, and
Geo. McGsrry, Muskegon. Cabinet
Makers: John Klein, Grand Rapids.
Holland Carpenters: Peter Keimers,
Grand Rapids. Iorse-shoers: John
oRouke, Detroit; VIM. Lsces. Grand
Rapids. Musicians; John A. Muchlng
Grand Rapids. Iron M0ulders: Aaron
". Fisher, Grand Rapids. Statesmen;
Moses Jandorf, Grand Rapids. Band
Scroll sawyers and Eliers: Arthur Ward.
house. Grand Rapids. Painters and
Decorators: Geo. l.. Thomas, Grand
Rapids. Typographical: Frank McPhll.
lips, Grand Rapids; W. A. Taylor, De
troit. Tailors: VIM. Matherson, Mus
kegon.
Mayor Uh! and Frank Gill, president
of the Central Labor Union, gave ad-
dresses OF welcome 10 the delegates 90
tine city, which Was responded 10 by
President l.. +. Tossy, Of Detroit. The
organization expects TO continue the
session for four days, and Will consume
the time in discusSlfap n,atfers nertaiIi-
ing 10 labor problems and desired legs
lation. Henry A. Robinson and Judson
Grinneli, of Detroit. will address the
convention today upon the subjects
concerning which legislation is desired
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

In 1855 the force of the famine had
been spent, and the exodus fell off. In
the ten years from 1S47 to 1857 about
1900, 900 persons from Ireland landed in
the United States, and upward of !, oOO.-
600 more were in England and Scotland.
Thus did the famine of 1916 and 1917
drain the best blood out of Ireland.
Finally it was necessary to appropriate
money, but in the meantime, in spite of
the generosity Of nations, hundreds of
thousands persisted. The potato was
then the one crop that Ireland depended
on. 1t is SO still. The potato blighted,
all is blighted. The poor, overworked
soil year after year is titled and retilled
with the same crop. No wonder it fails
to produce. When it does the peasant
near the sea shore can exist on seaweed.
If he can't get that he can starve. AS
for that seaweed, have eaten it, and l
could find nothing seductive or comfort
ing about it.
I have talked this matter over before
now with William O'Brien, 7. P. Gill,
John Dillon, Michael Davitt and other
Irishmen. Leaving factional quarrels
out of the matter entirely. they agreed
in one thing, and that was that Ireland
was standing always and ever in tho
presence of the gaupt specter. l asked
Michael Davitt once what frat should be-
done to avert famine in Ireland. He put
the matter somewhat this way:
There are splendid fisheries all along
the coasts OF Ireland. Give the fisher
men at these places boats. and give them
time to pay for them; build docks here
and there along the coast and improve
the means OK transportation. You will
thus give the fishermen chance to dis
pose Of their stock in the London mar
kets and in other markets. Then help
the small farmer to improve his little
holding and provide him with good seed
for his crops. Don't give anything to
Kin outright Let him pay for it in
such way as he can. Don't treat him
rs q paupcr. Make him self-sustaining.
Open up the long closed mines of Ireland
and give the unskilled laborer chance
1t will he q good investment for the gov
ernmentl
Thus speak Michael Davitt and others.
One portion of these views has been
euriously proved TO be sound within the
past few weeks. and by no less person
than Charles Stewart Parnell. The lat
ter was tainted on the hastings with
having wasted TO no purpose the fund
that was raised for him some years ago.
In reply Parnell showed that he had in
vested the greater part Of the fund in
reopening old mines in the Wicklow
mountains. Just in the midst Of all the
shindy in Kilkenny there came 10 him
the news that fine vein Of ore had been
struck IA chose same mines. so that Par
nell Is in fair way 20 make a good deal
Of money out Of thstinvestment. and, in
ridentaily. his chief foe. Dsvitt, has
been proved true prophet. Now II
Ps-neil can make money ia IRISH indus
tries. why cannot the government,
IL Ireland were to have another fam
me that would cors her 2,ooo, 900 al least
Of her population. the Irish leadership
would he hardly worta struggling for.
there would be % little Of Ireland tn
lead. The fighters in TIE Irish party and
outside Of il sem 70 have lost sight Of
this fact They may discover il later.
Jozs OBzsEx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

There vss glad smile On TIE face 81
Tbornss Howell when the jury 10 tbs
superior court came N ard announced
fhst 4 did not deem howell 70 - guilty
Of f1srelsr eng q store. crock 81
bstter tbsf mad ssssn taken from tBs
store the rs-ev5e,as rifht. vss found n
TIE s.ossess,yn IF tie respondent. Tins
vas tbe only fart mat tended g con
recs Howell with ttss bgrGlsry. As tfss
Young rnan gave ST expansion Of iis
pDs~ess;on al tie soo5s c98s6ssersf WITH
! theory q BIS innocence, TIE jury sc-
ouHted BIN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

The most vilIsinops looking weapon
ever discovered IA the hands Of q 6es-
pprado, was taken by the police from
the hands OF Horace faFDpherc. IN
was stone or iron sphere rolled up n
the end OF a cloth, and the Goth stiff
ened and strengthened by wrap ne
about q tarred rope. For carrying TIRE
tang on his person. Lafnpbefe wac sent
10 jail for twenty days.
Flank Handy went 70 the White
Elephant. a restaurant on Csnal-st..
and presented 0 meal ticket Of bis own
making. Ths afternoon he VIII be
subjected TO an examination on Tire
charge Of forgery
FL. johnson. the husband Of the
woman who mas gone 70 Detroit for
szzle-dszziing Scion Parish, vii have
&c fece an examination on TIE lOth.
The two saloon cases Of John o'Dop-
neil and Tim Crowley we're adjourned
70 the 10Th and sih respectively.
frank soper and William Felkens>-e
went 70 jsli twelve days each for Intoxi.
cation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

Mrs. Hxks--Tvs lust read of I. PER-
feliow ~ tse name If Cons who kiles
si1asef foz the lack Of few ioElars
Hscks-Why didnt he 1se azs zsver
Ezinsz-Harper's 1aszr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

~Tc1 books haven't any meat II
them. Bronscn.~ observed Sra3dleb~rrv.
MY dear fellow. vca shoad patron
fze brteke~, lot novelist. returned
Bronson New York son.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

TIE following il . let OF TIE nsrrisrs
licenses fsSses sace lsst passisssf -sth the
asraes. resseas. .aea essssds tie ssts sas
ages Of tie parties Ages
Peter Deyrfes. NesIis Pssa 5szl
Fdrsr3 Stihfen. Nary F,s.rfsy..4sss..4..i> s--z3
skes Nisrsema Martha Ea9stR us .l-s-.- zs-z7
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

Regular meeting CT Psnfnsnlsr Chap
ter. o. Z. :, vi Is bed IA Their bal,
IN McAuilen haock, tonSrbt There
VII he work. and al rnembers are r..
qsssted 70 - present.
Gre. e. owrx, sly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

like my wife 20 zee Pozzonls Com
plerion Powder betsuse i ia proves
Der looks and j. az fragrant ~ v5oieis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

crra Ho1er5ek Tyler Of ersos Church,
T,~.r.ss. TIE wonderful Boz sopf1f1o.
WI snz ct LADIES' Literary CiDb,
I tsszrs1sy evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

u. Palm. de-tisf. extracts ksrfs With
cut pan. wo1asTly t3ock. = konres. -.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04
~ THE coryrnY.
~ n t0t~s his
Geo r Roberts to Hannah n Roe. par,

Geo Roberts to Hannah n Roe. part
vs. az q Of sec &c, Cascaop is,.........-....
Nellie Emmons 20 Belden RsEsn. ne FIR
Be II q sec }. Tyrone
Gustayes A sander 60 Andrew J An
deTson, rarf ne 50 y sec q. Tyrone
Sarah A White CT a - Grant Rapids
Gas company, Fart a ms fr =. see
Wn Robinson 70 Edward Piants. swfr
~ II SC . and nv ff =. nw fr -
Of sec 4. NerEennes---..--.......-.. z
Guy Palmer 70 Chss n Palmer "
nw sc sec -. sparta ..-.-...-...
Chss q m edley 70 John = spicer.
nw :. sec i. Alrcsap -.-.
Mary Wright 20 chss Smedley. e "a
wtSnv Sc Is AlrsFss .-..~......-
Amands 1 Wri9bt 70 ard y Berry,.
part SO sw :. sec l. Wyemlne - 4
Ellen sE5 ' Eiysshaft 70 Sfephen "
Cornell. sc u a ss see a. wscfpisg
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

~. coaksy, veterinary ssrgeos, :
Csnalsl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

This list is furnished By Tuttie Bros. real
estate dealers. pcari ST.. ovtr Arcade Tele-
phone 40. i36s.i
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04

s.us - cents stamps tor Neasesa ssise 81
Laws af Hearth.
0rFr-F Not RS-sa n. tssp
.coraer Bridge Aad Sxaas- oS3ad kAfiass Aeh-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-04
$1,000 REWARD!
pRIyATE Diseases Of MEN

For any ease they fill to cure coming under
their treatment By following their directions