davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

The business in State Issues comprised small
sales Of South Carolina non-fundable IS at LA
"A. and Virginia deferred 6s, stamped receipts,
at T. OF city bank stocks American Exchange
sold 10 at 146 Fourth tl0) at 10 1-2 and State
(25) at liz.
Railway bonds were dull and generally lower.
While there was little selling pressure, there was
also no active demand. AtchiSon incomes declined
- Nor cent TO So "a Northern Pacific consol
20 were pressed for sale closing weak at 81 ga
which was their lowest point Richmond 1ernihai
6s fell 1-2 per cent TO SIS, but 5s were steaalef
closing only 3-S per cent lower at o. ~: nesu
and West Shore registered As were "a lower at
IO1 "a The exceptional advances were III issues
affected by special causes. Reference Is maue u
0,Ir frll report of bond sales.
Money on call ruled at 3 1-2 per cent, but the
market was trifie easier because the business al
per cent was larger than 1t was YESTERDAY.
few loans were made at 4, but this rate was e&-
The Clearing House statement was as follows;
Exchanges Sll24OSssa balances tSe Clearing
House S6l2, 500 The net gain on Dalai Damnce was
$685., 1872, made up by gain OF SSVo'sl4 iu
coin minus loss of S5s, oa2 10 currency psosin,s
60 sT2.3Ss payments, S2,O34,o0e; resulting in
y general balance of SIG l63,b.4, consisting OIL
sIs7s;ssd c State esq Treasury at Washington
ceived today S247,5S6 National bank notes iof
redemption. - ecoe oe, .ho ;,t.rnal
The customs receipts were @ovoboVAi WV
revenue receipts $3.50, $50, and the miscellaneous
receipts S59,36s. A. ....o... -,
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares with
The figures OF the last previous statement as fol-
lows: 60.
ut :e., q I'd 5ss5 s 35ss
lega-tenders o., a,o ma
hand........- oo5o'oo" "'-~A'o" - -.
Actual cash In
the Treasury
vaults out
stsuding eertih - ~, .no q, a, ZOE enc f,e ssoa TOT
Deposits In bank. H2'o'.io io,oitoo. INV ,
Net cash bal ss5 $50 eio 1857 ,oesIe Inc sls''vi'
The foreign exchanges were quiet and steady
v,ithout appreciabe change in rates Appended
ere quotations for actual business Bankers bills
81 81 and 81 SO S-4s$4 - for long and short hort
sterliuo respectively French francs, 5.23 1-s ana
so1 IA: reichmsrks, "a lie and 95 l-sa95 IA.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors Of the Bank OF England at their
,yaeElv meeting made change in It's minimum
10 ~ discount which remains at 4 per cent. In
The week tho bank gained Elal.ooo bullion AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
go OOO CITY BONDS FOR SALE.

$4,000 REBUILDING PER CENT BONDS.
1900 WATER WORKS PER CENT BONDS.
10 20 and 20 years interest Principal and
Interest payable In New-Y0rk City. Dated January l..
1892. Open bids for whole part OF issue Will be
eeived to December l. 1891.
Particulars on application to j. ~ WRIGHT.
CITY Of Por; Huron Michigan. Controller
n, M BOOK OF oPEx.AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pages
illustrated. The standard authority Oh American open
air amusemcnt~ Rules Tor sailing swimming ball play
ing shooting horseback riding, &C. &c, IN full Al per
copy. Published by The Tribune, New York Entcraln
iat ana universally compensated By the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
financial HleetiUgs.

N Office is hereby given that the annual meet
OF the stockholders OF the ocean Navigation and
Pier Co.. for the election OF Directors and two
Inspectors Of Elections for the ensuing Will be held
at the branch Office OF this company, 92 Lbety-s, On
December 10th, 1891.
Polls open from l2 10 1 y. m.
FRANCIS p. BAssET. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

as New-Yotk, Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston we're
Wheat o30fl4 bushels: corn iO5, 149 bushels oats
-. ,55e bushels; total grain, 533,ll5 bushels -four
5o,5I6 packages. Tie receipts at Chicago, Miiwaukee
and st. LOUIS were Wheat 320.61s bushels; corn,
1I5,502 bushels oats, 322. 1875 bushels; total gran
s2I .259 bnshels -four. 2.a3l package-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Nov. 10, ~ 80 p. m.-New- York. Pennsyl-
vanls and Ohio first mortgage b0pds. 80 10 Canadien
Pacific, 5-S Erie, 20 Is: Illinois Central, 100 12
Mexican Ordinary, 30 1-e ST. Paul Common, - 1-2 ,
Mexican Central new per cent bonds "a ID; SPAN
ish as C2 SO. Money. per cent. The rate Of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is 10
cent and for three months bills 7-od3 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
ID R0P0sALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Ph,lssePhps ISsYSiS Of ps q n 5gsept No ~
proposals In trlpieste WIN be received here until IL
O'clock y m, Monday. Sovente r Ss 1891 for Furnish
with s 600 Metal Tent slips, No 800 Metal Devices
rack SSoes 5oO.6 2,500f0: 100 Post Council OF Ad.
min stssuon Books; 100 Company Letters Sen. BOOKS
lids fo delivery other points VIII be considered
ples can be sen q seheylk,n Arsenal Bidders must
serves the rghe 70 reject ali Proposals Pref
viii be given 70 articles Of domestic production
conditions Of quality price (ncuduc
price OF foreign productions manufactures the duty
therson) being EQUAL Blanks for proposals aud fun
Information viii be furnished by this onice upon appFea
ton Envelopes containing proposals TO be indorsed
Proposals for Military Suppies and addressed the
undersigned. G. G. sAwTELLE. Deputy ouarternaster-
General, U. g. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
OF PUBLIC NsTRUC-

~ TON secretary's oace. 1sl gstOn-st Brook
lyn n Y. November H. ls0l.-Soaled proposals viii Le
received at this onee until Tuesday December l. 1891
baskets bToos, brushes soap pals shoyes stepadters
rubber nose sspppe Of saSS e tHf one year IRON
pany the bid Proposal blanks VIII be furnished by the
Secretary OF the Board, which only will bids be re-
csived. JAMES CLYNE. Chairman Committee on Sup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
Bankers ano Brokers.
Cip!oeu) Notlces.

-------~~-~
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 1, 1891.
y OTICE.-A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
~ TWO DOLLARS per share has this dag been declared
hs Preferred and Common Stock OF this Company,
able the lst day OF December next TO stockholders OF
at the close OF business hours the 10th Inst;
The dividend on shares registered IN Newfork VIII
be paid a. the office Of the COmplnys agents Nessrs
JOHN PATTON CO., ~ William St.. NeW-York and
te dividend shares registered In Chicago VIII be paid
a. the Office OF the Treasurer OF the Company.
{. H. FOSTER Treasurer
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD COMPANY.
TREASURERS DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. ., 1891.
TT HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
l. declared scnll-annGal Dividend OF THREE PEI.
CENT upon the Capital Stock OF the Company clear OF
tsx payable on and after November % neNt TO share
holders registered the looks VI the Company a
D. m. October 81. 1891
On November % dividends viii ia paid TO only
ROBERT w SMITH Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20


" ARICoCELE CURED AZ years by DR.. HEATH. with
painless incidence after surgical operations clamps
and electricity niled 1o4 East 23b-st, daily, evenings
ana sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
fHE GENERAL LIST.
STOCKS

% ACTUAL SALES. CLOSING
open High Low Final Bid. IAsK'd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
nEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRrC.

~ TION sseretary's OnIce, 131 LivinCstOn-st Brook
Iyn y. " November IL, lSoSealed proposals will DC
received this Office until Tuesday, December l. 1891
o'clock y. for supplying for one year from Jan
1892 the public schools With Stationery including
paper pens Penes Psahoaes iaS inkstanas SnNeiopes
&C. sample Of each article must accompany the bid
Proposal BLANKS Will be furnished by the Secretary the
Beard which only Will bids be received. JOHN
GRIFFIN NJ. D. Chairman Committee Libraries.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
GREEN'S FARMS.

Louis whitman was fined $5 and costs
by Justice McKenna for breaking down
the door of Charles Huenberg's barn,
which he claims to have leased; appeal
ed.
One of o. p. Jenningss children has
been sick with scarletina.
Men Of Northrop Bros. are working on
the inside of the new Dingee barn and
expect to have it finished by early in
September.
Roofs are being put ON the new house
Of Charles Sooysmith. The spaces be-
tween the rough stones Of the walls are
being filed with red mortar, making a
pleasing appearance.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
SOUTHPORT.
John johnson is pressman in the office
of the Bridgeport Morning News.

John johnson is pressman in the office
of the Bridgeport Morning News.
Needed repairs are made on Washing
ton school house by Carpenter James
Darling, Mason Isaac Bennett, Painter
r.. z. Sherwood. Marchant L. Mitchell,
janitor and one of the committee, is in
charge. The plastering is to be repaired
and the underpinning partly re-laid. On
the lower floor, IT'S feet of plastering has
been removed and wainscoting will be
put on. The building will be thorough
ly cleaned and greatly improved.
The baggage room at the brick station
has been covered, ceiling and sides, with
hard wood; a hard wood partition has
been put up in the waiting room.
Freight Clerk Archer cut his hand bad
1y on jagged bit of iron, Friday.
1t is rumored that Albert S. Pike is to
open a shoe store here.
David Ell. Sherwood of Mill hill is ad
ministrator on the estate of Julia Camp
ion of Fairfield.
Rev b. A. Gilman returned from his
vacation, Saturday and officiated in the
Methodist church, Sunday.
w. Ell. Barnum of Ihomaston has visit
ed I'll. G. Barnum.
The George Edwin came into Southport
Friday night, bright in new paint. She
sailed with her first load of onions, this
week.
The Sarah A. Falconer left for Port
Jefferson, this week, to receive repairs be-
fore entering the market trade.
G. O. Jelliff & Co. have made up about
100 coal screens, the heaviest made at
their wire works.
Arthur S.Sherman has bought Pruyn
potato digger of G. o. Jelliff 81 Co.
5harles Al. Meeker of the point, pro-
gressive farmer, has shipped between 300
and 400 bushels OF potatoes and has over
1000 bushels in the cellar. His crop will
be 5000 or 1000 bushels more.
Miss E. F. Pike, president of the local
Chautauqua circle, has visited in Quin-
nicutauk, r. l.
Warren, infant son of Mr. and Mrs G.
W.Wells, has been very sick with cholers
infantum.
Liveryman Henshaw has sold severa
horses since he announced his intention
, of resiring from business.
WI, e. Penney, who meets all trains
from to 81, finds plenty Of passenger
! who keep his carriage busy.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
TRUMBULL.

Rev W. F. White officiated at the fun
eral of Henry w. Bouton, Friday after
noon. Interment was at Mountain Grove,
Bridgeport; L. A. Hawley, .. d. Bur-
ton, and two cousins of Mr. Bouton being
bearers.
Rev n. II. Merwin and family of Po-
uuOnnock have been here.
George Nichols of Kansas and Miss
Carrie c. Mallett of Niagara Falls have
visited relatives in Tashua, Shelton and
elsewhere. Mr. Nichols left for Western
New York, Monday, but Miss Mallett
will remain here several weeks.
An employee of Dewhurst, Williams *
Parker was overcome by heat, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
wEsTPoRT.

Mrs E. s. Cable, William J. Wood and
wife were at Saratoga, last week.
Rev James E. Coley's wife has been
sick with gastric fever.
Rev Samuel Edison of Newton, n. j.,
ofiiciated at Christ church, Sunday.
Horace Staples has had well dug at
the High school building.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
EASTON.

Mrs Rachel Clark of Long Hill is visit
ing Sherwood Adams.
George A. Benedict is building new
woodhouse, 16x24.
w. S. Wheeler of Shelton has been
spending his vacation at Joseph Fields
Miss Cora Benedict is guest of Mrs Ida
NJ. Hubbell, her aunt, in Monroe.
Miss Mabel Nelson of Brooklyn is
Summering at Henry Wakeman's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
STRATFORD.

Lucius, brother of Capt Charles Plumb,
is here from Chattanooga.
Alfred Wakelee is in the employ of the
Savage & Smith Building Co.
Willie Buddington of Stratford, Mary
Abbott of Bridgeport and Grace Godfrey
of Norwalk have visited their grandmoth-
er, Mrs Sylvia Northrop Of Hattertown.
Stiles Judson, Sr, has been sick.
Ferdie Buddington of stratford has
visited friends in Norwalk.
George Nichols of Kansas spent Sum
day with his cousin, Mrs Fanny Brins-
made.
Norris Curtis of Columbus, Georgia,
visits here.
Now John REILLY has applied for
license to sell liquor where Emory judi
son thought Of selling.
Albert Wilcoxon and family have re-
GENTLY visited New York State
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
REDDING.

The funeral Of Howard G. Barnum of
hometown was conducted by Rev Mr.
MorrelI Of Bethel, a week ago Sunday.
He died at the age OF 10 years OF typhoid
fever. His mother, Mrs William n, Bar
mum, died, last week, at the age Of "a
years.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
LONG HILL.

THE LIQUoR SEIZURES ONCE MORE.
It is wonderful how smartly some peo-
pie can argue and not touch the point n
question. Nearly two months ago, the
writer sent an article to the BEE, repre-
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and vitality
to weak and gray hair. Through its healing
and cleansing qualities, 1t prevents the ac-
cunulatiou Of dandruff and cures scalp dis
eases. The best hair dressing ever made, and
by far the most economical.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21
Cash paid for Cider Apples at
D, G.. Beaci1's cider mill.
VIM. [. DAVIS.

DROPOSALS-Win be received by the I'M
L dersigned, committee of the Joint Board
of Selectmen of Fairfield and Easton for the
building of Bridge over Mill River at Platts,
vile, until August %. Specifications tor sale!
Bridge can be had on application to either OF
the committee.
RICHARD b. JENNINGS Committee of Joint
MATTHIAS BRADLEY, Board Selectmen.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21

Albert Wilcoxon and family have +,
Gently visited New York State.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-21

9
of the United States in 1901, which office
he filled with honor until his death in
1886. Mr. Jones is a worthy descendant
of SO distinguished a grandsire and a
gentleman of most excellent ability, low
ed and respected by all who have the
pleasure of knowing him.
Adjoining the Episcopal church stands
the old academy where John G. Calhoun
attended school when boy and, next to
the academy,is place of great interest.
1t was the home of Thaddeus Burr, in
which were welcomed friends driven out
of Boston at the time of that city's
blockade; in it, one Of the most noted
beauties of that day, Dorothy, daughter
Of Edmund Quincy. was, August %, 1870,
married to John Hancock, president of
the continental congress. Andrew Eliot,
who recorded this marriage, places it in
its order next to Jack, negro servant Of
David Barlow and Mary, negro servant
OF Dea Hill. The nuptial tie, like the
grip of death, clutches mortals of every
station.
So might 60 on about the old town,
but to come back to 1891. The St. Marc
hotel is well filled with cultured class
of guests, such as one finds at Coopers-
town ndRichfield Springs ;they are most
1y from Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia.
The American Band (16 pieces) Of
Bridgeport furnishes themusic for the st.
Mare. this season and also gives d concert
. on the village green, every Friday even
ing and what, with cake sales and "a
/ Festival Of Days. at which over $1,000
: was cleared for the new church building
and horseback riding, lawn tennis, boat
ing and bathing on beach that cannol
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
Osssrai state Newa

Reed City will spend $4,000 on .
driving park.
Hubbard sQuash are selling st $50
Der load at Hart
Lowell win be lighted BY electricity
about January 1.
During heavy storm the steamer
John Nee went ashore ut Elk Rapids.
The Lansisg wheel company hss been
veorgsnized and will eraploy sbout loo
hands.
Cadillac ~ill have the North Michi-
esn's schoolmaster's club meeting next
week.
A training school for nurses will be
established ia eonnsekaon with the uni
vsrslty hospital.
The chryAnthemum chow at Bay
Cay 10 attracting large crowds. Prizes
are being distributed.
Five telephones were burned out ~
Saginaw by the crossing of the wired
With On electric hght wire.
Masissss docks are piled full Of lum-
bsr. Ne result Of the tying up Of q
many vssseis during the late storm.
Calumet and Lake Linden cempisiu
shas they ere impoesd upon IN mail
matters fney think the trains could
arrive early enough 70 hsvs shs msi
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
GEORGE WETlEL HDIAD
Aftsr . vicissltous Career - .
Smuggler
thas Rstsoa WAs AaRislsssrse -
usissas 81 ais HoEmsr Rais-A
6ksteh of nts somewhat
AdvsataResomsL Life

SAND BEACH, Nov. l9.-George Wet
rel, who has borne the reputation
among United StAtss treasury agents a.
the slckest smuggler in the business.
has Jus. died at the home of MS parents
here. The general supposltlon amosg
his relative ID that be died OF slow
poison, administered. it 10 supposed. by
the frieads Of soms OF ais former com.
panions IN the business who have re-
Gently found themselves IN tight cor
usrs.
wetzsl had many aliases, but his
principal cognomen WAS George
Thompson" . name given hlm Dy Har-
ris. the noted opium smuggler. he
WAS about 81 years OF age 1T the nme
OF MS death, and had been IN the
smuggling business about fifteen years.
HIS tirst efforts in this direction were
confined 10 sailing . boat Across Lake
Huron from Sand Beach 10 Goderich,
Bayfield,. klncardine and various email
places along the Canadian shore.
Ne Was NOT Particular.
His amuggllngs were not confined to
any particular grade Of goods. Any
thing that could be purchased in one
country and sold TO advantage In the
other was purchased IN large quantities
and transported in the small vessel,
which became well known in this vicin-
ity. although for long time the na-
ture OF the business IN which 1t was en-.
gagged was complete mystery. When
the authorities finally got on to Wet
zei's game. ne was forced to leave Sand
Beach and WAS next heard from a. De-
troit- he remained there for year Oh
moro, plying the same business as here.
Then ne disappeared and next turned
up under the name of Thompson, as q
nBeJnoer OF Harris thoroughly organ.
lied gang of opium smugglers, then op.
Grating On the Pacific coast. Later he
returned to Detroit in charge of squad
OF Harms men and almost inmedia tely
after his arrival there, large quant,tie,
OF opium were shipped east and ives,
from that point.
Gave the Omcers Tips.
About year ago the treasury agents
began 10 get onto his game and grad
ually closed IN upon him and those
under him, but he was too valuable 9
man to shut up IN prison, providing hs
could be induced to talk. He was
however. arrested and threatened WITH
punishment and then, to the surprise
Of every one who had known him. b,
began giving tips to the treasury agents
which enabled them to capture . mum
Der Of noted smugglers. He remained
in and about Detroit and Windsor il
the employ Of the United States gov
ernment, and on Saturday last came t,
Sand Beach 70 visit his relatives. II
three days he Was dead, and those VIII.
have seen him say his death was un-
doubtedly due to poison. as he va
apparently In good health on his AZ
rival on Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

Fouy steamers cleared from this port
today for Chicago and one for Michi-
gan City.
The schooner Rockaway, owned by
Thos. Munroe and VIM. Brinen of this
city, left LudingtonM Monday loaded with
lumber, GgnaIed the life saving station
at South Haven Yesterday, and the
crew we're taken oE IN an exhausted
condition and nearly frozen. The
schooner is all right now and will be
towed IN the harbor - soon ~ the sea
moderates 20 . tug can get 70 her.
About 200 applications have been
hled for the position Of sealer Of
weights and measures.
The examination OF Hammond and
WakeAeld, charged with burglarizna
toe Esnens Brick and Tile company'r
store At Holtou, was today postponed
untsl Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
CAUGHT STEALING Eoes.
\ Cedar opsings Business Man Leave
Town to Avoid Prosee ution.

\ Cedar opsings Busisess Man Leaves
Town to Avoid Prosecution.
CEDAR SPRINGS. Nov. 19.-Abram
Bechtel, who runs q barber shop
on Main street. has been in the
habit Of Visiting w. H. wheeler's gen.
srsl store early in the morning, when
there Was but one clerk IN. and pur-
chasing some trifiing article. While
the clerk was busy getting this
for him he wandered about
among the heavily loaded counters.
He WAS discovered stealing eggs
and offered to settle at
any price. The demand was
that he leave town within limited time
and never return. The terms were ac-
eeptsd, and he is gone. Bechtel has
beeh resident of this pace for nearly
ten years and for the past seven years
has had . prosperous business.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
Little. rBut EnonEh."

as Mercutio said Ut his wound. We re-
fer 10 DR.. Pierce's little Pellets, which
are small, swift. and sure, in cases of
aick headache, biiiousness, constipation
and indigestion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

pnoBATH oRDE1-sssAs 81 Niskigaa. .eesn-
= y si keat. -; AZ e.ssson e tse r. ~
bzs4 Court fsr oaid ceuDty ef Kent. tste q tns
PrGAass emoe. II the city Of 0rsse kap1eA en-
The lesh cay 81 Hsvembog IN The yeef ehs
tAoasand sighf bla1 god and ninsty one.
Presest Cyrns 4 PsrkinA judge 81 fEss>te.
II shs Iaissr q Sc shfrH ssa.ss g A..~...4
Albert Il. 6esiex and his vile hstiak Zee -
this coarf their petifsoa praying this ceeri ~
aAjndioafe Aea eeIefUine whe vere; ~ tne
date Of his 1oAfh, sd are nee the Awfoi seifs
ef aid deceas ed spd entitled hs law 10 shheftt
the real estn1e sf SAID deceased therein %
Deribed.
Il is ordered that Tuesday. the 18th aay Of
December 1871, at ten oeleek IN the forenoon
q said Fnehste s1Aes. b aSFainisa fsf hess
ing said pftitten.
And il IL furthes ordered. that . eopy Of this
orAer ~ pub 11hod three successive yecks pre-
vieus 70 said dsy II hearing. IN the Telegram
HerAsa. daily nowopapex praNtea khd c4rce-
latiae In sail county Of Kent
CYRUS L PERKINS,
a srus copyl Judge ct frobste
ADoLrs B. 4AseS,
Fri dec Is Register.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

City Treasurer's once
Grand Rapids.M Mich. Nov. II. 1891 !
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
Poll for the improvement OF North Prospect
ftreet from Rast Bridge street 10 Hasfing
street. in the city of Grand Rapids. IS IN my
hands, and that will receive payment there
on Tor the period OF twenty days from this
date. at the once OF the City Treasurer. City
WILLIAM TAKE.
Aee2 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

City Treasurcr's 0f1ce.l
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 4. 1881. !
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessment
next east of Jefferson street from West
Fulton street 70 Watson street In the
city of Grand Rapids. rs now In my hands.
the period Of twenty days from this date. at
the once Of the City treasurer, city Hs.;
WILLIAM HAKE.
novN City Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

You'll see some fun At Houseman.
Donnally Il Jones on Saturday, l0o
dozen warm wooden gold mixed shirts
and drawers worth IS cents each, will
be sold for lust q quarter of O dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

CRY TkHAsrkKR's 0rrIcRl
6nAYp RArIps. Mica. Nov. 4. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the assessme NJ
roll for the paving Of Canal street with sheet
asphalt from Lvon street to Pearl street IA
the city of Grand Rapids. 10 nov IN my hRnos.
andthat Will receive payment thereon for the
period OF twenty days from this date. ~ the
once OF the City Treasurer. city Eai.
WILLIAM HAhE.
nnvcs CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

Ctss Treasurer on

Grand Rapids. Mieh.. Oct a. Isl I
Nefice is hereDy gwen that the assessment
roll fer the grading and graveiinG Of the Alley
between North Lafayette street and North
hrfdce street. I'm the city ~ srapd Rapids,
r. ncw N nv hands and that 7 viii re
cefve payment thereon for the period Of t~-n.
N days from this date. ~ the once of the
WILLIAM HAEE
uoy - City Treaeursr.