davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
ANUS EMENTs.

Hoyt's "A Midnight BeIlp will be
presented ut the Academy OF Music for
one week, commencing tomorrow night.
The play is one OF New England life and
character The old deacon is study.
Pious and tender naturally he wishes 10
please the women and loves the pretty
girls. He wants peace and wants
s'ofiice" He Is willing to do anything to
make the ''deestrick" prosperous, but he
wants his finger in the pie. The young
clergyman Is u common product of New
England life, pure, rigid. forgiving and
yet keenly approaching the faults Of his
people and grieviDg over them. His
sister is a true Yankee girl, cultivated,
sarcastic, with a tongue sharpened by the
old gossips, and the terror as we'll as the
admiration of her family. The piece will
be presented with the original cast and
the same scenery which was seen here
last season.
Theatre parties are frequent now at the
Academy of Music There were several
last week. and seats Tor two have been
secured for the coming week.
yoday's performances brings to a close
very successful engagement Of Hoyt'5
"a lin Soldier at Jacobs Hopoken
Theatre. The first three nights Of this
week. commencing tomorrow night, the
ri. S. Mail.p the Latest farcicai suecess,
Will be presented. Everywhere this
clever skit has been seen it has scored a
decided hit. It iins run The gauntlet OF
New York criticism with lying coiors and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
]. G. 4. o. WHIST PLAYERS.
Hard at Work Last Nlght-How tbs
Players Stood.

Hard at Work Last Nlght-How the
Players Stood.
The whist tournament of the j. C. "A. C..
was not finished at late hour last night.
Messrs. Llttleneld and Clafiin were
in the lead, however, with
ten games won and two lost. The
score of games won and lost
is as foliows:-TofIey and Bumsted won
5. lost 5; Pierson and Clifford won /, lost
5; Clements and Bumsted won /, lost 2;
Underhill and Greayes won Q, lost 81
McIlroy and Meyer won 8. lost s.;
Doubleday and Kinney won 4, lost Q;
Littlefeld and Clafiin won 1, lost 2;
Arrowsmith and Clark won 3, lost q;
Wyatt and Van Saun won !, lost 4; Wat
son and Mallory won 5, lost 4; McIlroy
and Day won s. lost 4; Moore and
Russell won 5. lost 4; Scudder and Clark
won 0, lost 6; Weeks and Prior won /,
lost !; Van Saun and Hitler won 3,
lost 8
Another whist tournament will begin
on Saturday. February 81.
The whist fiends of the club are looking
forward to participating in great dance
with the Carterets at al early date.
A ladies' progressive eucnre party will
be held before long. The success of the
last one has induced the committee TO TT y
again.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

urer. The Academy Of Music has been
secured Tor two evening performances
and one matinee. 20 take pace respect
lively April 20, 81 aud 20, the proceeds to
be divided equally among the Home
Of the Homeless, st. Francis
Hospital, Old Ladies' Home, Christ
Hospital and the ChiIdren's Home. Many
prominent citizens have already sub
scribed, and those wishing to do SO are
requested to communicate with w. u.
Vidal, care Of the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, No. 45
Montgomery street The cooperation OF
the officers at the different churches will
be requested
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
WHO CAN TELL?

Why Frank Bassford did not get into
the Carinencita ball Friday nighta
What kind of time the young blooas
who left Hudson street in Hoboken on
Friday night had at the Carmencita ballS
II Simon Kelly win leave WeehawKen
forever if he is defeated by the Hannah
ties next spring.
What becomes of old negroess
The result of the war between Alder
men O'Neill and Norton?
When the telephone service will be in
thorough working order?
Who VIII be appointed Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department.
When the broken sewer basius in the
GreenviIle section will be cleaned outa
TIA brick bat is ever used in baseball
game?
How Horace Schermerhorn liked the
judaeship of that Greenville cake walks
If he wore a razor proof mail shirtg
When Jonn Parnell FeeneT Is going to
become benedict
When Aldermen O'Neil and Norton
are going to meet in twenty-four foot
ring?
And when they do who viii get the best
of its
Whose pride the patrol wogon will be
when Benson leaves the Police Board
next SPRING.
What member of the Mclaughlin As
soclation is known as Young Man Afraid
OF His Whiskers?
Whether the wind whistles "Annie
Rooney" through them?
Who owns Snake Hill, anyhow?
How many gold watches Will be thecon.
sequence Of the High school so per ceDtss
How many Of the 90 per centers will
make up their minds TO be young lady
novehsts?
How many will finally rest content with
the romance of real Hfe2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

duplicated its metropolitan success in
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and the Western
cities.
With fun for its object. farcecomedy
for its field, and the postal service AND
the II. S. Mailu utilities the advantages
In & bright and crisp way. the result being
three acts OF a decidedly entertaining
melange that catches onn with a grasp
that aunurs we'll for its staying qualities.
Among the cast are George Parker, VINO
has a budget of specialties; Frank David,
the we'll known operatic comedian, Ar
thur Ricketts,, the grotesque danceri
William jerome, the famous writer Of
Darodies on popular songs; Maggie Field
ing and Harry O'Lynn. 1.-THE Comfy
mechanical and calcium effects, the
realistic race scene. with three thorough
hreds. viii be presented on Thursday
evening for the balance Of the week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01


coNNELL-On Friday. Jan uary 50 1891. Hannah:
daughter OF John ana Mary oonnei- aged
Relatives and friends OF I'll family are respect
fully invited TO- attend the funeral on sunday
Henderson.
Male, In his eiahfy. third year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
cn avenas ana First
OF saaaaE fs n 81 s IN onaay
MoRRIs:In this city on Thursday. January %:
1891. Della, beloved wife Of Patrick Morris, aged
Relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral on Mond ay
7i6 Jersey svonue; thence 10 St. Michaeis Church.
Where solemn sss nigh mass II requiem VIII Do
loved husband Of saran Mcdonnell
fully invited g attend The anora on
sss.noon g n aa Two o'clock from his late
o'coN Nolss. -on saturday, January 81, 1891. Pat
rick Q conngrs aged thirty II seven years
iasiied 70 atssnd tie funeral Monday afternoon
No. s2s Warren street.
SoLOM0N.-oh Saturday. January ST. 1891, Charles
NJ. Jr, only son OF Charles M. and elizabeth
solomon, aged one year. two months and eleven
225 First street. on Monday. February z. att p M
SCHMIDT-on Wednesday, January 20. 1891, Jonan
nah schmidt aged twenty SIX years.
Funeral crsfces at the residence OF ner brother
inlnw. John Kohlmann No. 10 Jewett avenue. on
Sunday at three O'clock Relatives and friends
| invited to attend.
STEM In this city. on January 20, 1891, George
W. STENCIL husband or Hattie Lear. in his
tventy-ninJh year
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
| funeral on sunday. Fe Druary l. at two O'Clock
| from his late Residences 22S Fifth street.
| WHELPLEY.-<on Saturday january 81, 1891, Ab5is
A.. wife of ALERT o. WneIpiey, aged sixty-eighi
years.
| Funeral from her late residence, No. 5g7 Bram
| hall avenue, on Tuestay, February s. at 10 a. m
/ zEiwICK. -on Friday. january 80. 1891 at his resi-
denee NO. rs Storm avenue Heights. GustaFe a
berwick. in the fifty eighth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited tc
attend the funeral services sunday afternoon al
| 8 o'ciock.
Intermsnt at convenience OF the family
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

PAsToR ScuDDER is nothing if not
sensible. When be says he had rather
be on the outside and touch up the
Aldermen little than be on the in
side and be touched up himself, he
shows keen appreciation of the joys
Of modern politics. Verify, as Mr..
Scudder himself might say, it is a
wonder that any man will consent to
hold public Office in these censorious
days, speciaIlly when there are
haartless papers like THE JERSEY
Cry News always looking for the
weakspot in fellows armor to plant
sting ia him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

Indiana, but the reign Of corruption
! is over in the Empire State.
The Republicans, when they 60 into
convention, will have one terrible EN-
barrassment to face. and 1t will hard
" be possible for them to make q
nomination without offending thou
sands of voters. The great question
will be whether man shall be nom
mated who represents the extreme
tendencies Of the party, the ideas of
Messrs. Lodge, Mckinley, Reed,
Ingalls, & Co.. or one who repre-
SCENTS moderation and regard for
the traditions of the Constitution.
Whichever side comes out uppennost
in the Convention, it is bound to
face the passive indifference, If not the
open opposition OF the defeated fac
tion. And yet the party has no mid
die course in sight. Except the only
Chauncey II. Depew, there is hardly
man Of prominence in the party
who is not hopelessly committed to
either side. Poor Chauncey is hardly
available since that New York Central
strike.
On the whole the balance of chances
are in favor of the Democracy, but no
unprecedented observer can conclude
that the situation affords any sort of
certainty. Tidal waves are especially
treacTerous things, and those who
ride on them too long are apt to
find the waves slip from under
them and themselves sliding
down into the trough behind
the biIlow The coming fight calls
for unceasing preparation. The party
should exercise unfailing self-restraint
in welding the powers confided to it,
aud the leaders should wage an un-
firing educational fight. going below
the mere surface questions of the
price OF buttons and tin pans, and
impressing on the people the dangers
that threaten the form and structure
of the Republic.
With this sort of work, the party
I
viii win. Our people are receptive and
thoughtful, and the caseis clear one,
all passion being eliminated II their
reason is awakened, and their patriots
ism aroused they win vote not to place
the Democracy in power SO much as
to crush once and forever the party
which would endeavor to make the
army and those who controlled it the
dominating element in the National
Government.
a GANG of cowardly scoundrels in
Indiana took woman ont from her
home last night and mangled her
body with switches after the fashion
of the Russian police, because they
thought she was not as good as they
thought she ought to be. These self
constituted arbiters of morals belong
to the school of Anthony Comstock.
The difference is only one of method.
WE hail with pleasure the near
opening of the Public Library. Ten
thousand volumes afford a respectable
beginning. too-and what if they are
seventy-five per cent. fiction. Good
fiction is excellent reading, and al
most any reading is better than nome
If the Whitecaps could geta chance
at Mr.. William r. Rhett of New
York nobody would feel much SYM
pathy with him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
NEW COAST ROADS.
improvements to he Made between AS
bury and Long Branch.

Special to the Sunday Morning Nesgs.
AsBURY PARK, Jan. 81. 1S91.-A general
survey Of this part of the county is to be
made with view of laying out four main
or leading avenues running north and
south from Long Branch through Elberon
TO Asbury Park One OF these will be
along the bluff and will give the United
States Government Life Saving s alton
prupsr facilities for moving their heavy
trucks and mortars along the beach in
stead OF in the sand, as at the present
time
1t is intended to extend Ocean avenue
through to Elberon, provided Judge
Spier, who owns property at Deal Beacn.
will consent to allow the roud 10 be cut
through his properly. Another avenue
will take In the old Deal turnpike by the
Hathaway property The fourth will be
a continuation OF the present macadam :
lied road on Main street, Asbary Park.
Many new cottnges are being erected trt
Loch Aroor, Through which place two or
the roads will probably be cut.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
Presidential Probabilities.

f ~ 49,. = r,.xs<xsssxsS-
- s. Dl.'ss ~,
800. 80 80 ppe, 49,. ~.
z 800 49, = s az ps~u,',s.s4;,,
, .s'. a7'ss s. orc = - ss'Sss -S',s-
s 49, :, t,,o,.a, a,ao.oro,
votes: Iaaho 5: illinois, ~; Kansas. 10; Maine.
Q; Massachusetts, IS; Nebraska, 8; Nevad !, 8;
New Hampshire. !; n Dakota, 3; oaio. sSi
le'nssasa'''a - nn,us .s.4,a
Wva,ping : Total l5e
sure DrxocaArIc: Alabama, II; Arkansas,
s; Delaware, 81 Florida Z; Georgia, IS; Ken
s s''.s: 8 20 Loals'ans Marsiana o nlsss.
fsrs,;ns f. South sara,,na E Tsn,'sssee ~
Texas. is; Virginia, IL: West Virginia, 8,
Total. las
nopslss'I.-oailsorn,a :; connec.leut' q IN
Wsassas = New yarr a. 1,,.,,ssO' -
To.al. III.
or course those who have ideas Of
their own will cayil at some features
of this classification. The are frantic
Republicans who talk OF West Vir-
ginia as a doubtful State. and the
State Gazette amusingly Classics New
Jersey under that heading. On the
other hand, Massachusetts is very
commonly regarded as doubt
full, and it wonld not be too
surprising if Ohio and Illinois swung
over to the Democratic side. There
are even those who talk OF possibIe
Democratic victory in Pennsylvania.
though in sober earnest we regard the
notion as nearly as wild as that of the
State Gazette about New Jersey.
However. say what one NAV. the
Democratic column is much more
reliable than the Republican one.
All the reasonable doubt attaching
to- it affects only half q
dozen votes. while any one of the dan
gerous States in the Republican
column would swing at least fifteen
votes from one side to the other. So
lar. therefore. the Republican side
has the worst and Of tha contest
while Il can hardly Ia claimed that
s,,ecial effort must he mt for-
ward bv The Da,nocraev 10
carry any one Of the States assisned
to il. the RepnbIicans start ont hand
icanned with anxieties regardino sav.
eral Of their old stronuhoIds and il
keen them ia line viii he ohlioad "a
snend a. much effort and money as
abev ,Vonld ordinarily use in eantur-
Snr admittedly .sdoubtfuln States
But if the Republican ,artv has
vatber the worst Of II in the s.snrev
States we think it has a decided initial
advantage among the doubtful
ones. 1t is useless to close ones eyes
to the fact that the chances of carry.
ing California. Iowa. Michigan,
Minnesota. Montana and Wis
consin are decidedly in favor
Of the Republican party not.
understanding the recent tidal wave
They are naturally in temperament
and prejudice and by tradition Re.
publican, and all that can be said il
that there is a fair chance OF winning
one or two OF them to the Democracy
through convincing presentation Of
the tendencies of recent Republican
legislation and marked contrast il
the conduct Of Democratic House OF
Representatives
Thus the real battle grounds of ths
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

The first meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Amateur Operate Association
Of jersey City. consisting Of the following
gentlemen: Messrs. e. Z. G. Young.
Andrew J. Fost, WA!sassiS Muirheid
and George X. Perkins WAS held at
ne I. catslei Tub last evening. Andssw J !.
tom, secretary, ana W. 4. ldal, treas.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

On The cheeks OF those we love-
And the lily of health that's glowing
The checks red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose
wigher in the faces of our American
women. Why Is IL? Simply because so
many of them are victims or weakness.
irregularities and functional derange-
ments incidental to the sex. IT they
would use DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescrfp-
ton all these beauty aud health-destroy-
ing ailments might be wafded off, and we
would hear less about women growing
old before their time
To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels, DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. One a
dose.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
BRANCH OFFICES;
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY. 4. 1891.

THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN IFS stel0s on aA
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-siRs, sfISsrowJ 53p-
KG SYRUP should always b. used when children
are cutting teeth. IL relieves the btlie Sufferer
at once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep BY ~
ieying the chill from pain, and the illr,e cheruo
awakes as -bfisht az Dution.f' II Is very
pleasant to taste. It soothss lhA child. soEtans
ihe gums, alGys ali .p&.n, relieves winsl rs<1-
Iatesthe bowels, aud Is the efl kfo@l rslasiy
for diasrhesa, whether aiisi frofn f,erhia 4 o.
other causes. Twenty ilss cefts pottie..s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
on want INTEREST on YOUR
send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.

CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Pyesidenf--ABRAMsQ. GARRETsON
Vfce Ps'esidents--HENRY LEAfBECK, ROB
ERT SERELL.
Treasurer and secretary-- GEO. W. YOUNG.
Counsel WILLIAM n. CORBIR.
.4duisor9 Counsct--ABRdM G. GARRETSQM
GILBERT COLLINS, w tLEId1f D. EDR WARDS.
Title QDicer-J0HY 0LEND0RF.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Abrans O. Gdfretso,s John D. carscnlten,
Frederick b. Linn, John G. Bess0B,
Charles Il. Corbin, Spencer Weuft.
Frank Stspeas, De Wit Pan Biiskirk,
Evadfonl q. Bunisted, Henry Lenbeck,
Esltcd3d r. q Young, Earle lnsieD.
George r. Perkins, William II. CoTbin.
Robert SeaceH
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
FUR.NISHED ROOMS.

DOOM WANTED IS YOUNG cESrLEaANI
~ vicinity southeast Address lQ9 JEasxY clff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

Under the new apportionment the
States may be classified as follows
with reference to the Presidential
election OF 1892.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

GsAS-Wheat Ole; red. a4c; corn. soc; oats
4se, rye. 55c; barley. si0o@l.3 20 q hundred.
FLoUR AND FEED-Lily White. SO; Patent,
500 y hundred: corn meal. $500 q ton; feed
s22-oosz8.e0 q ton; middlings. s2lc0i bran
s2UOo.
MEArs-lQrk. 4e415c; beef. 4Et5c; veal. Ga &c
mutton. o4S1c; lamb. 79s; chickens. s@lUc
turkeys. iOtgl lie; ducks. l0&l2c; geese. lOe lie
PRopucs-Butter. dairy. l6talsc. creamery
1c. eggs. l5c; potatoes. I5G>c bu.
apples. stOoGl . q bu.; beets. scarce. 309S5c
e bu. onions. SC@si.bJ = bu.; beans hand
picked. s1.75e@2-00 p bu.; honey. lSe9pc.
HfDEs AND TsLLow-Green. 4d5c; part cured
4lxeD5e. cured hides. 5e15tac; calfskins green
5eDtc; caifskins cured. 5f7c: tallow. 393A4c
pelts, 6OsaSl 80: dekln skins. l5a25c.
wOop-l6inch. dry. sl.T59225 q cord; 2-foot
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Tsss urkarsseuex l.sve sr,sTes 81 offes unaar
fAs FRA hares II ExfeTH1n A PEEK rom a.
H esfsH hDlI5 9 ~. fsr fhs pufpo<e q fsa
fs-sze z7f fxzns. II fs ou- tnseffisn - resl
x4s1rHfa fs~t.s4s~4r sFrsssFevpe o. vaeenf So
tsvEsiHS n farr $40 T68fffS ysfnff1rfS -
Fon are fosE Esel fe7 sereetstHf fesf~stfs -
III YES ~sr- ssxf-ss5s. fer4zssf fsf ffssf errBfy
fsa9ze estVe THaF 81 s5tn as. y ro1 ere q
waHf e hssssf Eare - cs1L feneWs>f 81
II pea fkTs aEF peTEans ureTerff fhst FffH
Vssa - fErn fFffe TazE y EsFs ye8 "a
GAS BtTENAr.
4. b PECk
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Cry Treasures once, :
Grand Rapies hlfh Ian I lksl

City IreaSurer's once.
Grand Rapids. hlch.. Jan. .3 lSsi. !
Notice L. hereby gwen That the ASSESSING nj
roll Tor grading. sraNeling and paving the sui+
tcrs Of Wealthy avenue. IrOlu c0ufh DIVISION
street 10 Madison ayesue IN the city of Grand
Rapids. j. nov IA iny haadS. anu that viii re-
OelYe payment thereon FOR the period 81 twenty
days from This dafe. AT The Office of fhe city
fe5 h City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
CITY TreAsarer's once.

CITY treSsareTs . nee.
Grand Rapids. Mica. Jan -3. ls9l.
Notice = atTtby gNrn that tae assessment
feil iof graainz. srafeilng Aha PAVING Ihe sat
trfs OF 1 81 rnanks stfc-E. from -is lrst west u
the west Inc ot Clinton sifest. in the Clty oi
Crane Rapids l. now m fng hands. aud that
/ NlA receive pay meat thereon ior The period
Of twenty eANs from this dale, al the once ~
the CITY Treasurer. CITY Hat
oEOh0E Il. PERRY.
feb Is city Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
TREAsUgER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's ONCE
Grand Rapids. Mich Feb. 4. 1871.
Notice is hereby gwen that the asSessme Mt
roll for the construction of a sewer in Grand
vile avenue, from Prescott street 10 Fifth
avenue. In the citv of Or md kapins. is now IN
my hands. and that / will receive payment
II ereon Tor the period of twenty DAYS fr m
this date. at the Office OF the City Treasurer.
Cisy Hall.
GEORGE r. PFRRY.
feb y City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Cry Treasurer once.
GrABd Rapids NJ. : eh y. 1871.
Notice i hereby sRcu tl&t fhe AsSrssnrnf
roi for Grading. gfsKrllBg Eno pANins the .ui'
tiers al FIRST street, IN EHx eats ~ UfSDd hal-
ids. ; aaw IA ny h&GaS SG1 that VIII rec elAt Z
payment theFeon OF ghe pefloG Ut tNtufs
DAYS fram tnis Aate. a. fhe onoe n the NltA
Treasurer. Nlgs Hal.
GEORGE X PERRY.
MARI tIty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

city Treasurers one,

tIIN
Grand Rapids. Nlch.. Jan. .. 1871.
Notice is hereby slfen thai the assessment
roll ioT grading and lrdyeilns BUnlseS street.
from Hilton street 10 Nfandslilt avenue.
In the city OF 6rAnd Rapids = now im my
hands aud that l viii receive pa menI thereon
for the period of twenty DAYS irom inis date.
at the 0fioe Of the City Treasurer. City hail.
GEORGE h. PERRY.
feb l3 CITY treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
City Clerks once.

tlfy CLERK 5 brce,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan -. lssl-
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll Tor The construction OF "a sewer ia Last
Fulton street. from Grand avenue 10 the east
ciIy limits in the city OF Grand Rapids. Is now
| in my nands aud that / VIII receive payment
thereon for the period of twenty days from
this date. IL the Office OF the City treasurer.
City Han.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
/, feb IS City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
City Treasurer's once.


Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. -. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF a sewer in Thomas
street. from near south College avenue To
Madison avenue. in the city OF Drand Rap IDS.
is now in MY hands. and that | viii receive
payment thereon for tn period OF twenty days
IRON this date. AT the Office OF the City Treas
urer City Hall. GEORGE X. PERRY.
feb Is City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
TREAsUHER,s NOTICE.
city Tressurer's once.

City 1re3surer's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich Jan. - 1891.
Notice is hereby gwen tbat the assessment
roll for grading and graNrllug kennedy street
from South Union street 10 Henry street. ~
tie city Of Grand Rapids Is now in my ha-ds
and that | will receive payment thereon foI
the period Of twenty days from this date. 81
the Office of the City Treasurer. City Han.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
feh Is CITY Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
rKEAsuK1.s NOTICE
sass Trsssares's eaes

81fs Treasurer oHct.
6g4na kaplaS Ntch. tee. II 81.
Notice Is ArFehs xfkfu tAaf the sS~eSsnsea 81
I reii ia tHr eeoslTsc t4ou r ; sewer an Aet0Es
street. tfoA Ata4 stfvet a. tacAxTd siseet "a
/ The eifK 81 Ulaad Rapids. - u0s Ia as h&Hes.
/ aud fbAf ! Ntl rrue3Fe payment thereon iof
I tie prr.aA al IexnfS aaks tr.Ei tins GATE. 81
/ ths efnes III The s.ts lfsASarsE - Aals
NE0kaE H. PERRY.
mAFs city treasurer.