davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
the best values known for many day.

the best values known for many day.
cbndren,s AuwOol Sailor Suits, s1.7e; were $3.50
Children's Fancy Bingham Dresses, ~; were LOO
Chldren's Scotch Pin Check Cling:
bams-BshOp's lawn yoke ana Z Us "ere oi''o
prs Sleeves STYLES to IA years, 1s5; were $50
Girls White Lawn Dresses-tucked 1.9S; were $50
waist-deep emb'y,
with hemstitch skirt-ane embrOd- 29s; were 400
cry TRIM
All.over Embd Skirt, Van Dyke as; were 600
trlm'd waists styles,
chevot and Momcspun Dresses. vel. 2.ss; were 100
We. ..Iro,o GroSnawavsm a9s; were $50
Summer Cloth Gulmpe Dresses, Aoo' "ofe '''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Mrs. wIYsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP
p,, been used for over FIFTY YEARS ~ MIIEIoGYs
q MoT rii5 'ppEi,FECT SUCCESS It sooTHES The
Child 'soFTEXs the GUMS ALLAYs all PAl fo
CgNeSS HnEA Sold by Druggists in every part Of tho
Yynrd twenty-five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAr.
Sun rises 6ss Moon sets $40 Moons age 10
WATER
n-sandy Hook. 1902 Gov Island $3.50 Hell Gate s25
PM-Sandy HOOK. 3io4 GovIsland 1873 Len H@Ss 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
~ WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, s9-TwELvE PAGES.


word of Advice II you have the s1S faSss
irritation OF the Throat use Brumniehs N''S
Drops at once. Sold everywhere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

HEALTH FooD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE
TORIES Sam1nties free. OF Fthaye and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

No such place for dining and theatre parties
the beautiful dniEgroom at Taylors 81 Den
Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

customers 20 far to explain the prosperity VI
business during It's long career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Special Instantaneous Skylight for Photograph
proadWay (iOthst). ONCE and Studio the Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Plain and fancy Surah, ruied and bordered plain and
lace-covered - Gloria Union and alsik; with nature,
wood or gold and silver mounts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

HENRY A. DANIELS, M u.
90 WEST S9rH. ST. ,,,- c...
Diseases Of the Nervous System 20 s 70
Impotence and SteflI5. Io"'' " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
JeWelry,

comprising an extraordinary assortment Of Earrings
Brooches Bracelets, HairpIns, Rings, Gun Buttons,
Chains, Pendants, Necklaces and Watches gold anl
silver-plain and jeweed-
At Half Palais Royal Prices
To gain requisite space Stationery has been removed
centre of store entire section being devoted
jewelry sale and display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
ParaSOIS and Umbrellas.

Thus wsu cell the palate Royal" stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Great Sale Of the Stock Of the
Palais Royal
AT HALF PRICE.

In connscsida with tho "palas Royal. All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
In Misses Department

we will offer
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
FADS OF THE FLORISTS.

Popu1ariZing Flowers by Naming Them
After Prominent People,
Harper's Bazar.
The flower dealers have hit upon device to
popularize many families of flowers notably
chrysanthemums. They discard the Latin
nomenclature to a considerable extent, but
instead of adopting name descriptive of
some form, color, or quality of the flower,
they name it after some well-known society
person, man or woman. But let us look at
the chrysanthemums. They have been so
overchristened, suppose, because they are in
such general use for bouquets, boutonnieres,
etc., and prominent social person liking
most this or that kind presently finds his
name given to his favorite blossom. 1 shall
take few out of list of one hundred or
more.
Every one who sees much of Mr.. Elliott F.
Shepard knows that "buttonhole'' is strong
point with him in personal appearance. His
favorite is Japanese chrysanthemum, and
one of those flowers bears his name now all
over the United States. 1t is very large
flower, with broad, ribbon-like petals and
beautiful lemon color. The "Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt' is also Japanese. The flower is
very large and composed of number of long
petals of rose madden.
The "Mrs. Dewitt Smith, is an incurved
Japanese, large flowers, stvery DOUBLE" the
outer petals beautiful soft rose, changing to
white toward the centre.
The "Clara Riemen'' is a rich lavender rose
in color, shading the silvery rose, with white
centre. The flower is large, of open surface,
and of very fine texture.
Then comes the "Harry E. Widener''-
bright lemon without shadings. The flower
is large, on stiff, stout stems, holding the
Hover erect without support; petals crisp and
stiff, but not coarse.
The "Mrs. Winthrop Sargent" is brilliant
straw color, iucurved, carrying its flowers on
long, stiff stems. 1t is probably the largest
in this line of color, and may be called grand
flower.
Miss Minnie Wanamaker has also a passion
for chrysanthemums, and the flower given her
name is fine, creamy white, ncurved, form
ing perfect ball, and quite distinct from any
white chrysanthemum in cultivation.
The president Harrison'' is the most dis
tinct chrysanthemum for its color, which is
salmon red outside and deep red inside. The
flowers are very double, of immense size, and
is very strong and free fowerer. The
PRESIDENT wears it pretty constantly in the
lapel OF his coat, and as soon as it is gener-
ally known the flower can be bought by ask
ing for the president" there will be rush
for it.
The "Belle Hickey" is Chinese chrysan-
themum; it is large, incuryed, and pearly
white.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. :. Anderson celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage at
their cozy home, $40 X street, on Monday
evening, the 10th instant: The presents were
numerous and costly from their hosts of
friends. The evenings entertainment con-
sisted of vocal and instrumental music. At
II O'Clock the party repaired to the dining
room, where the table was laden with all the
good things that Christians like to partake Of
Among the many present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. II. Gould, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Whit
comb, Mrs Dimmick, Miss Dimmick, ,,,Mr. and
Mrs Becker, Mrs: Upperman, Mrs. and Miss
Noyes, the Misses Curry, the Misses Wander
hoof, Miss Mathews, Miss Becker, Miss Case,
Miss Gould, Miss Bailey, May Church, Messrs.
Buddeoke, Staley, Harris, LeFevre, Beecher,
Sutor, Cameron, Maltby, Wimarth Smith,
and Waters.
Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, of Salem, Mass,
read paper on Friday night before the Wo-
mans National Press Association at Wizards
Hotel.
Miss Josephine B. Streeter, of New York
City, is visiting Mrs. Col Gordon A. Stewart,
at "Thistleeote," Fourth street, Capitol
Hill.
Miss Heaven and Miss Adele Heaven have
gone to Florida to visit their aunt, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Heavens sister, who resides at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stockton were guests
OF honor at reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson on Wednesday evening.
Miss Annie Lee Boiling, of Va, is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. A. H. Gait, No. 1905 G
street.
Miss Frances Aronhinie, of Charlottesville,
Va, is visiting Miss Ernie Richold.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
HyattsviIle Happenings.

Some time since movement looking to the
bonding Of HyattsVille was inaugurated by
some OF its energetic citizens, but was de-
feated The bonding proposed was for the
purpose of raising funds to make general inn
provements. 1t is understood that this
scheme will be again brought to the attention
OF the taxpayers and it is hoped that differ
ent result will be reached.
Mr.. Thomas Frazier, who has for the past two
months been very i'll with consumption at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. George Britt, died at
I. M. on Wednesday, the 18th instant. The
deceased was about thirty years of age and
was general favorite His funeral took place
on Friday, the remains being inferred at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Miss Mary Wells is visiting her cousin, Miss
linda Adminson, of Rockville, Nd.
Miss Annie Geib has returned from Balti-
more, after pleasant visit of two weeks with
friends at that point.
Citizens generally return thanks to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
the two lamps at the ends of their long plat
form.
See our stock of lightweight overcoats
You'll like them. Eiseman Bros, 9TH and E
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
An Epidemic of Measles.

1t is stated that the measles have become
epidemic in the city. The disease appears to
be of virulent type, the proportion of deaths
to the number of cases being greater than
usual. Said well-known physician: ''The
utmost vigilance should be exercised by the
pupils who have been seized with the malady
to return to their studies too soon after con-
valescence. There is great danger of spread
ing the infection for days after the patients
have apparently entirely recovered their
accustomed health.n
Spend your summer at Derwood Park.
William T. Thomas, Twelfth and G.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22

See our stock of lightweight oVercoats.
You'll like them. Eiseman Bros, 7th and f.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Nsw YORK. Oct. 9. "A. Judson Dun
lap. who died at his home here on
Wednesday. had worldwide reputa-
ton as a checker editor. For a quarter
of u century he edited the
draughts column Turf, Field
and Farm. publishing during that
period thousands Of instructive
games and positions. and his own
contributions To checker literature at
tracted the attention of expert players
in England. Scotland and Australia, rs
well as OF those in this country. tie
also was instrumental in bringing the
leading checker players Of the world
together In championship matches. and
ne was stakeholder in several such con-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
DeG0LlA BROS,
DEALERs IN -
Real Estate, Business Exchange
AND LOANS.
8 and 8 Tower Block

FOR SALr-Or exchange: los acres r2 miles
southeast Of city; good buildings. fences
orchaTc. soil clay loan. This is a No. / farm;
price STU.
from Niddieviile. Barry county; room
house. new large barn. good oufbgiidinrs good
soil. 81 acres seeded and 20 acres OF wheat on
the g-ouad. prf~ 500
Ls0R SAkLF--or exchange; 80 acres miles
from city; fair house. large pew barn. good
soil. = acres ~ timber; will sell on small pav-
melt or exchange for city property; price
L'oR ExcHANGE-severa ~ acre farms
a soash OF city by noaresfdents; owners
wishing Grand Rapids property. ranging in
price from $50 up. II you haze q small house
ws can surely meet you on these.
E-0R BxCHASGE-loo acres ~ miles from
Wssiaad. Aiiegan eennty. with two houses
and tive large barns. good orchard, 20 acres
improved. - acres seeded. 90 exchange for
santh end property; price s. 10
EOR sA1.E-0r exchange, % acres mites
rom etfys clay iosa. new house; hne
piacs for gsrdeniRgs price s2.9a
E'0K SALE-0r exehzHget 10 are farm In
northern Michigan. = acres improved
good house. harm and onthulfdiDsz = acres
hne timber. beech, maple. hssswood ana Elm.
snail ofeAards thlS farm li~s en- bank Of a
srnsli lake and : 80 projected as 10 b~ ire
from eeriv aad late frasts: lake sbannds ia
sne nsh ard = becoming noted a< resort. .
pfssr - -. On sssy terms fef essh. or xii ex.
ehanze. hardwaci stump lands IN Newayea
county fer eslaifies in tsfsof Rapfas pre parfv
These lsnds ARE weti toestsd snd sSs..f <ssii
perfect title. sat can. ~ Improvement. -
made . fne tanning country. Thss j. vsar
eha1re - get eat 81 aeht
E0R SALE OR kIG1fA Ne e. n acres on lsss
shore nesr the PARK aosf hailafuxs xs8
peach Ffees N bearing, = scar <ssnH ards q,
beating. <crrs ssrssbefrfes acres rsspbera
ties ~ zrsre<. sasseoerrie< saa oth.r snsli
frasesS Frsrs $50 frnis sa ss1se sill rsv fsr
u fee Ffr<ent sssseas eeafa srrhanrs fsr
rsaa - nrepertFs Tits - a s~etr sosar@ fsr
ever o4ered
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
RUIIING IN THI STACKS
Heavy Losses OF ths Farmers In
North DAKOTA
THEIR CROPS ARE COIsG 10 WASTE
SrsAt Fields of Grzia Rainsd Thresgh
Their LIABILITY 10 secure fhEssh-
iss Maehinss and nsiS
SERIOUS Cssoitson.

JAsfssrowN, n. d, Oct Am over
North Dakota there Is disappointment
to-day The big crops are lying IN the
6eids about a. they were toxsed from
tne Dinder2 Rain hAs been pouring
steadily on me unprotected crop all
night and all day. II Is . drizsiy, wet
rain that sosizs everything and aives
40 promise Of sbstsnent Forty y-hve
or hfty Inifhons Of bushels Of wheat
are out In shs wet shoclrA and there Is
no telling when they viii be
thrashed Never IN the history
of the stass has the crop been
30 large. aud never was its Sc
eurity 50 jeopardised as now. 1t
has been raining more or less for
week past But one full days thrash
ing has been done In seven days and
the prospects now are for several days
more of enforced idlenesS There has
been little stacking done anywhere.
The crop seems to have been too big
for farmers TO touch. except to wait to
put il through tho separator ~ soon as
possible. Machine owners are behind
from ten days to . month in their dates.
The price for thrashing 10 advancing
and from the usual rate here Of II
Cents bushel IL has gone up tolls cents
Ia the Red River valley. Out
fits are making from $50 10 el5o . day
and not half enough machines can be
had Railroads are offering reduced
rates and free transportation to men
with .hrashing outfitA There is also
great fear of the wheat sprouting be-
fore 10 can dry. Even with the greatest
good luck there viii be large amount
of wheat land in North Dakota not
ready for next years crop. Spring
plowing in this country is of
little use The ground must be
plowed in the fall The outlook in
this respect is very bad. and will result
in decreased acreage next year with
,ous An extraordinarily open winter.
The winter generally closes in from
the 7th to the 10th of Novem Der, and
ground freezes too stiff 10 plow. There
are now scarcely thirty days in which
TO thrash the big crop now unprotected
on farms and to do the fau plowing
Snow will undoubtedly cover the
SuOCh0 "a kkoAh ~ AA4ohy
of the state before the wheat can
be thrashed- The scarcity OF good
stackers and farm help Is given
rs one reason for not stacking. bat the
truth u farmers have been trusting to
good weather, promises Of thrashers
and good luck. and have but little in
clination to put their grain in stacks.
All seem to be anxious to get few
dollars now. The greater benefits of
the future are left TO take care of them
selves. The wheat receipts win dirnin-
ish perceptibly owing to delays in
thrashing. 1t Is indeed . serious con-
dition that confronts the people, and a
vast amount of wealth lies on the open
prairies exposed 70 the greatest loss
and deterioration.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
DAILY MARKETS.


GRArx-wheat e0c; corn. 5sc; oats. 2sc; rye
70c barley. 81. 10 r cwt.
MEArs-Beef 5a7c; pork. 5la@6c; mutton. 6
@6c; spring lamb, Sc; fowls. lpc; spr .ng chick
en-. 1214c; veal. o1zc; turkeys. l251c; ducks
lOc.
PRoDrcE- Butter. 2Dc; eggs. lie; potatoes. 30c
q bu; beets 35c v bu; onions. i5c q bu; ratiSh-
es. &c = doz; peas. sl.00 2 bu; beans hand
picked. 80 q bu; honey. l5c; peaches. sl.0tse
500 e bd: grapes. 2tsGSc d ID; pears. sl.50 .
bu; crab apples. 75c = bu.
NooI,-Washcd. as 2se; unwashed Ha20c.
HAy-Timothy. sl4al5 2 ton; clover. Sl2@l3
p ton; straw, s. a ton.
HIDEs AND TALLows-Cireen. &c; part cured.
Sac; cured. DC; calf skins. green. &c: calf skin
cured. &c; tallow. 4lac; pelts. 60c9 s150; dekin.
l56L25c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Bosroy, Oct "A. B. Turner a
Bro. bankers. 50 State street. have
failed. The frm has been in business
only about two years. They were be-
lieved 30 have had abundant capital
behind them. Recent heavy specula-
tsons are thought 20 be the direct cause
af thcir er bsrrassment. At the office
of the firm no information as to the
cause of the failure or the amount of
the liabilities was ascertsiued.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
Prices TO Consumers

FLOUR AND FEED-Lily White. s275; Patent
S.0Oe cwt: corn meal. 81 80 = cwt; feed s24. .009
25.0e per ton; middlings. S2l.00 q ton; bran.
sl6 "a ton: ships. Sl.70 p ton.
MEAT-Pork steak. 10c; roast 10c; ribs. sc
tenderioin. 12l1c; ham. I &c; beef steak. loose
roast. s@l6c; rib. 4c; mutton. 6@l4c; spring
lamb. zoe lsc ;spring chicken. 25c turkeys l211c
ducks. l2Ec.
PRoDucK-Butter. 25c; eggs. 20c: potatoes.
45c q bu; beets. 10c y PIX; onions. 25c 2 PIX
peas. soc = pix; bes ns. .60c = PIX; rAdishes. 15c 2
doz; peaches. 5000 y PIX; apples. zoe = PIX
grapes. 3g5c: crab apples. z5c per PIX; pears.
soc per PIX
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct a-The
rigarrnalxers convention elected Off
sers a. follows: Vice presidents. James
poughsrfy. Richmond, Vsi l. A
Bolts. wessiieii. Mass; John T..
sehriek. Ephrssa. Pa; treasurer, Hen
y Detmoek. 81 Louis. delegsts 10
Moderation of Labor. Samuel Gompers
New York
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Oct. q.
FIors-caiet Spring was.t Patents g 50
6575. Baxers A5014z5s Water Wheat
f.our Patents s5sses1 IS; straights 81 T5SS5.oo.
-Raled ErmeF. No. . cash sad oc-
teeer ssk sase, DseenpeE. NA9ssAs. and
MAJ q o.. O. o5A-
CoEs-Eairiy active and atsAeE No. 2
sac. ~. ) Yellow. axe No 8. 54.e: Nc. !
Yellos s51e, October. s36t5sAc; November.
<ss49.9aes Year. s4,S3sase; Nay. 4aAgss4 -
OAIs-Sgronser- No. cash eAG<f9se. No
vember, z7ssSS2ske; MAJ. sl2slse. Samples
in fair supply sad ste2dier. No s4sa9<se;
No White 27t.oSoe, No z ssaQzSc; No. .
White soG3l5sc.
RTn-Eirmer. Ne. : cash. s41ses October,
e4,4c and November, s5c-
BAsLkr--Fsir sales and steady; samples -
fellows Poor unsound so43oc, eommos mash
mating, s<1sec; fair 10 good. EaoaSc; choies
heavy sEt braght $50 coe. and fancy. siltcSc.
Mass Poax-Trading fairy active aud priees
higher Prices ranged ~ tes7H0Ioo for
casa; o. $4,000 for October. SIC sooio ~ =
fer December. and sIz ssssesl2 ssss tor January.
LARp-M4rket moderately active and prices
higher. Quotstions ranged AZ - 73eAso for
cash: GL7o1o. - for October; eo77s 5aS2H
tor November. and C. 92,s s<t6.s7s for January.
PouL1ax-Live Chickens. 9Gtloc per 10. ;
Live Turkeys. i0Giie per ih; Live Ducks, .
osc per IL. Live Geese 4oo8ooo per dozen.
t-4Eh -ttcahriyt i"4~o~t D~Hys AS0~Scs .
Packing Stock. ilh1lsse.
Ous-Wlscensia Prime White, Sc; Water
White. she; Michigan Prime White s,se; Wa
ter White, i0Ssc. Indiana Prime White. exc;
Water White. Zoe; Headlight us test oac;
Gasoline. q cex's. lac; "A deg's sac.
LIQUoas-Dlstilied spirits remain nrm on
the basis o. sLis per tai for nnished goods
NEW YORK, Oct q
WHEAr-Firm; lac up on heavy rains in the
northwest: moderately active. October. 81. .0Sls
gL0s-; November, el-0541Loe; December
ti07a 1l-oSk: January. ti05a 3i0sis; April.
N.i3a8Li3S; May, o. 1874 nj IA 3-is
CoRS-Firm; atAe up; moderate demand
No. a 6lss&o2c-
oArs-Qniet steady. Western. 3s04oc.
PRovIsross-Beef - Quiet. steady; extra
mess sa0o9io.0o; family, tll.009i2.oo. Pork
Steady and quiet; new mess. sH.T51t1R.,S; old
meas, io.75oil.0o; extra prime, tl0750ii.oQ
Lard-Quiet and steady: steam rendered. G.oa
CLEvELASD. o., Oct. q
PErRoLEuN-Quiet Standard white 10 oIsc;
"a gasoline. 70; u gasoline. ioc; ss nsphthA
&c
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

wAsHryeroS, Oct a-Negotiations
booking 60 agreement upon . reciproci-
" treaty between the United States
md Mexico are in active progress in
ne City OF Mexico between a special
commissioner appointed by the Mex
scan governments and United States
Rft~,ssear Rwar
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

was the only surviving member of that body.
He served In the Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth congresses and IN ist3 was sent by Pres
flent Tyier 10 South America on an important
Diplomatic mission. He declined Office a. the
hands ~ Presidents Pierce Buchanan and John
son. Hewas strong union man during the war
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
]. G. ALEXANDER,

E'0R sALF-Nice large bTtes bouse ~ ~ rS.,s ~
II hesiass halls cellar nader ~nose 49,
Nth farnace. n feet % perch. nief tst<s = =
- r..Ats Located lF soathe part ~ eits; y.
ssrAerxe sar coed vacant rrerefN =. ="
fsrn1. fnauire of J. =. Alexander. y -. -.
L-9H sALE-xs~ sfeem aeuse 49, -.
sfts uarehs s.,sd pri and efssefn fet !. -
fronf. 5rfv thrse doors freln SnsTEss -,
ears, est frasts Price safs SIS = -. ..
this = a bsfzaia Enqsise 81 y y. =
= fson -.
Lsop <kfE4s vacant lots fse sess.e. =.
y cNsrrx e sra I.ekes ave-, ese g - ~
ia fsorf: price frs nsrt - tsys
each ean't be beat fcs fhe asr,s.. ~ *
kyenss Yneae$zT~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
IN THE CITY.


IN THE CITY.
Mary G.. Roelofs 10 Adrian DeVos, lot 26
bk barclay x Stevens add d............-.-$ 500
VIM. f. Nealer TO Lille A Simmons.lot II
bk J. South~ich's sub.--......-.........-.--1 1.35O
Albert Miedema 10 Hendrck Stevens n
70 lot ok >. stocking Smiths SUBJ 1.250
Chas E Remington to George A Cutler.
lot A.. Dolbee's 1S0O
Cornelius Heyboer to Peter Klaasirp, part
lot IL. lnneS Il McReynold's add..-..-- 725
Consolidated Street Railway Co. to John
peGraaf. lots l. 2. and 4. bk Nc
L2renS SO
Willard r Gric'fhs to John Lawrence,
lot - Dai Is. Turn II 4 Carrol!s add. $50
Hendrix Ste, oEs 20 Albert Miedema. lots
45. IS 4 50 DeVries' 500
John DeBruyn ct al. to Daniel Wander
TIL lot -. II. Whites add.................... 800
win d. Teman to Harriet ANYWAY. lot 80
Finchs Su 500
John b. Dowley to Jacob Meyers. part
VIZ OF sec y Grand Rapids..-.......- 600
Jacob Meyers to John b. Dawley. lot %
and % bk 3 Duntons sadd--.......-...........- 600
Vim X. Cornelius to Sarah =. Bunnell.
lots ~. ~ and Al bk l. Grove Park add. $50
IN THE COUNTRY.
Mary J. Finch to Wm III. Gardner and
wife. lots !. 8. 9 and ll.Gardners I'd add
4UD
VIM. IL. Gardner 10 Mary J. Gardner. a
WI = snw = of see g. Sparta............. /. 800
Helen A Cole Eugs ne Z Crandall. part
ne4 4 sec Is SO on-......-- .............. -. 800
Ezra y. Cole 10 Eugene +. Crandall. part
nw OF see 80. Neison-.....-............. 1.5O0
Isaac Rogers to George t. Pringle. W 35
n ne a of sec5. Grand Rapids..-.--.- 1900
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Couri e ri o u r.
nal. died at
1880 o'cloc k
Thursday night
at the home of
his son in this
city. He had
been sick three
weeks
mfr. Watterson
was born in Bed
ford county, Tenn.
November %. 1911.
In 1859 he succeed
ed James X Polk
IN the Twenty
sixrh counroas and
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

FeNsteos.A. Fla. Oct s.--The esh-
~ snaes< Ada Of thss port. With =
ersw ef SIX men. Is given NJ a. lost
The vessel left lsensa.sols September .
for the ssh;ax grcuud- 10 has neither
hser seen ncr heart from since. IL is
supposed Il went down in . storm that
secursea September II
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

C0R ssfg-House snd lot on Wealthy ave. !;
Il pfiae Sl~t
Eease ,n1 int cn scesns ave. fs rsoux
errse sna fufn1fs - aF.
Horse snd lot corner ef Farissvt ard Wesl-
Try ssS. sk1pa
Hsuss. snd lots fren So up 70 slaes. slsn
sesne eesirshis farms seaF TIRE eify fsr safe ~
aEo. y IFHIs a Co.
Over 8 xonrpe-ss- 9rans kayfas.