davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
Proposals for City Lighting

Sealed bids will bs receiyed at the once OF
the City Clerk. up to O'clock p IN. AQa. q.
isel. Tor liz ting the citS o. Grand Rapids With
eiectreiiy. ~ means OF ~ arc amps of Lvn
candle power each. distributed on towers and
indI yidusliy as follows One hundred and
sixty arc lamps 70 be placed on forty towers.
four lamps ON each tower ana one hundred
and foiry arc lamps on mast arms. poles. or
suspended on cables across street interseo
tioRs. according TO the necessity OF the locs
tiou. the location of the towers ana indiyfd IA
lamps TO bs hxed by the contracting bidder
and approved nv the COMMITTEES on Lamps
The towers used To be hrst-clsss In every re
speet. 10 feet high. and provided with all 9th
"a modern improvements. the taso OF each TO
be as sfn 1i!. and the towers rs sunobjectionabie.
rs those nov IN use IA Detroit or other cities
where tower public lighting IL IN vogue.
Zach bid 10 include the furnishing. creetlna.
lighting and Keeping In order and repair. the
towers. East arms. lamps aud the eutif. plant
necessary 10 efficiently iight the cty. all night
and every night. for period II three years:
also 20 include price per lamp. for additional
lamps and towers and = separate price per
lamp for additional individual inmrs needed
and ordered during the life of The contract.
The successful bidder viii also be required
to give the city an option on all towers used %
light the city, !. ~ state price nj which the
city can purchase the towers al the close OF
the contract: said option 10 be msde part OF
the contract.
BIDS will also be received TO light the city
with electricity as above described. the city 10
furnish the towers and the bidder all other
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of sso. to be forfeited to the city III
Grand Rapids In case he shall fail 10 enter
into contract In accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal be duly accepted ~
the Common Council.
separate bids will also be received 10 furnish
to the city forty 5lio"t towers. FIRST class In
every respect. TO conform In every xay with
the above described Specifications.
Bids viii also be received for furnishing
lighting and Keeping IN order aud repair such
inrandescent electric lamps ~ sixteen or
thirty two candle power. or both. for iigbtiBa
the streets or bridges. as the Common Council
may order; bids TO he for three years. and ail
night and every night
In all the above proposals. the city reserves
the right to discontinue one OF more lamps nj
any time and TO be entitled 90 n propoftionatf
reduction In the contract prire. provided
however. that the city shall not be entitled q
snv reduction from the contract price for tbs
discontiuuance Of any of the coo lamps orig
iuaiy contracted Tor.
Tbe council reserves the right to reject AM
aud all bids.
FRED SAUNDERS.
EUGENE -. fpN9ER,
GEO. ". MILLS.
sug n Committee on Lamps
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

mans personality. sel6shness rarely per
IRlts nim 20 accept her services II It has not
the salsbls quality His reputation for
shrewdness u ast be sustained. and there
fore the editor. from pure selhshness.
must aeceps aud reject contributions On
their merit solely. su5lect % the hmita-
tions Of his own judgment But Of
course all journals give their own staff
the preference. IL 10 only ths sxesp
tional. timely article. or al unexpected
desrth Of desirable matter that leads 70
the acceptance II unsolicited articles.
Women dis.ike space work They pre-
fer tho certainty Of . small competency
10 tie uncertainty Of large promise.
This may not 10 . purely feminine char
acteristic. AT eli events staff positions
are rarely won BY utsidersSTithout .
course Of training st space work. Such
has oeen the experience Of the majority
Of women Who have succeeded in jour
nalisn-
Journalism 10 fraught with 30 many
dangers for women" says Mrs. Battey.
who will shortly dshver lecture on her
Twenty Years journalistic Expert
enee." that l never feel justified in
encouraging a woman % enter Ii unless
she feels driven b. 10 by special talent or
dire necessity When | say dangers
do not refer particularly to virtue Such
| imputatiOns are nonsense. A woman
may b as safe ia journalism IA in pri-
vats life; but there sre countless I'M
foreseen, indsinable dangers upon which
both men and women ara liable 10
/ founder. Men do not care as rule;
women do"
Vast changes have taken place in
womans world since Mrs. Battey came
10 New York from the south twenty two
years ago with fifteen dollars in her
pocket and began space work on various
journals which eventually led To her in
| fiuential power on the New York Sun.
Mrs. Sallie joy White. twenty years
| identified with the Boston press, has not
found the work easy or the remuneration
what il is often represented. ''The girl,
however. who Graves NEWSPAPER
career she says, may undertake IL
with reasonable prospects OF success il
she has the qualifications Of writer
high health and habits Of conscientious
! industry"
There's the rub: too many women de-
void Of these qualifications rush In "a
meet Waterloo or join the army oi
dead beat" scribtlsTs Harsh term,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

MORTGAGE SALE-Dsfault having been
w made In the conditions Of certain mort
gage. dated the seventh dny ~ July. less.
made by Charlotte q. Meigs to the Draud Rap
ids Savings Bank and recorded los the once ~
the register II deeds Of Kent County. Michi
Rsp. on the 18th day of July. 1874. ~ II q ~ M.
o'riock, In libsf isI Of mortgages on psg" ~,
and default having been made IN payments 81
interest thereon. and the cost of Insurance
upon buildings upon inoItEaEed property. Ne
ti said mortgage provided. ana the said mort
gag.s having elected To- treat the euiite
amount secured by said mortgage Rs due and
payable ms by It's terms u " authorized fo DO.
and said mnttaaEs containing the usual power
of sale whirh by reason of SAID defaults has
become operative. and upon which mortgage
Of principal. interest and cnst ~ Insurance not
ipeindinE attorney Tee at the date ~ fhts
notice. there Is claimed TO be- due tie sum al
twenty eight hundred and ninety nine and -
10 tfsFfl ~ dollars, and no slItt NJ law ~ In
equity having been iHriituief Ia recover the
money due thereon. therefore notice is hereby
given that said inotiEats VIII hs foteclpsed. ly
u sale of tho nottregsd premises. nj public
auction To the highest bidder. 81 satisfy the
amount due thereon ss Aforesaid. with inter.
est and coat aud Az attorney fee ss provided
In said mortgage ana allowed hy law. on Nj
day the aih day of October, 1901, Ht ~ o'eiock
y. IN. of that dsy. at the front entrance IN
Lyon st. leading tn the circuit court room.
that hcing the place ot holding the circuit
court for said c.nnty ~ Kent. Ia the city ol
utpnd hapids 10 said county.
Tie said mortgsged premises are desrfih'n
as follows. An that certain piece ~ parcel II
land altuate iyins aud being Ia the city nl
Gfsma Rapids county Of Kent and state a
hrhigau. known aud described ss taile~s. 20
Wit The wrst one hundred tiTN feet tn depth
ot lot number two ~ ef Mvpoweli = sub diyis
lon 81 tot ten li1 ~ A. tagnpai sub u vision ol
the west half ~ ~ the southwest frsctions
quarter 49, Of section thilis one 81 IN to~n
shlr seven f1l north cf range eleven tlii west
paiea Iuiy p i'1i
GRAND RArips SAVINGS BASK.
Mortgage.
1soaapt woicari 4 G.ssos
thur Attorney faf Mortgage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING

lsnuHAtF oHprp state - Mlshivra reun-
- % Kent ss 50 . session - ihe ffotate =
teu,t fet saia r,sunty ~ ksnt hFii - toe rtr
hate Hen.e in ths rtts - nfphd hsrihs. nn
the ifsh aas ~ Aas.st. in the veaf rne thsns
pna sfeht hnnarei aud vinrfB onet
Present 'vfus p trftlas iuis~ Of ffrfeir.
In she ps.itsf ~ the estate ~
fis fnk SIM aeasassa
Nsfr etns hssins nlea in fhs saNti her te
it'iea rfssins ihst .na stf'ivisssssf'n at ssia
ssfste ~ - -,an,sa - hanisi frfiBs
a. is s,asfss. sNAt Fffse4 the tith ssA ef
e. % ,,siles tsai 81 ter aplsss ia tse fsa~-s
- saia Probate rtate. he srrrirtss To- hssf
tna sala rEstftsn
ara . II ietshrt ef'efts thsf eefs q THE
ftrtrs 80 ,otataheA tt.tte sftrs.ss& 50 pea nfe
riaps 81 safs f-r - hserips - the fFlsstasss
hnf sid Hsiis ue- srsnft rfintsa sra rissa
iasf~s IN sasa .ra~tt - heat
- Rts { rtHHTss
a tss,c srr.t tuase - ffotsts
s~etf- assns
shss- cent b. hexsstsf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

themselves oblig- 'as 'AN'" 'oS'o"h'
ed ~ lay IL away and wear tho cheap
but rather pretty stuff that has come
into such general use
But now we can bring out the old ard
be glad. for what can equal the feeling
that one has in tho knowledge of wear.
ing rare old lace2 Nothing except know.
ing that one IL prettier than her neigh.
bora
This new pauier costume IL for dinner.
visiting dn tho afternoons and evenings
onlyl. apd for high teas. and perhaps
garden parties The model Ia ~ lilac
bena alins with true lovers knots ~ pale
green. aud with hanches ~ passion
flowers and their leavee and teudrils In
soft coloring. The panier is 81 lilac faille.
aDi the sleeves and waist ara tho same.
| The panier IN fastened at the back IN the
sana manner "a II Ia IN front. gathered
under the puints Full jsbots ~ old
Machlin lace fall on the right side II the
front ~ the skirt aud ON bath sidas II
tho waist. With this is 10 he worn a
wide rimmed hat ~ lace straw. trimmed
with lilac hbbens and paseion flowers
and lace
Medisses tell mo that tlla coming fall
will he black one. that Il. m far "a
black goods can make 10 40 The mum.
her ~ nsw designs IN black material 10
lesiso. shs siehast ~ them being the silh
warp IIeorisstas and the woolsn ctep,as
Many magnificent velvet dresses are
new hsire he,d embroidered fcs wint~f
full dtess pisct is emhf.iistsi with
black sils "niv. and few f'naiv eat iet
l'"asls are put ~ hets and there ,s light
eu ~ tine which I eaw 10 made with .
plain f,snt that u. ms jfspsfr. a,,j THE
has . t,aseissn vine in heavy silh in fsissa
rsts~.n the s'smers ard ristils being IN
a-a steel iessts A .ssscvs. bend ~
W. sasne rsstas. wili 10 esttioa all
sf'.ni the eaafs tain liz. siesvss ~i,'
10 - r.is purple rfsrs as s.l,,aa. with
shs r-ss'.- vi-s l-~ss.rr ssebstids's' rs
.st-rsl r-iess. ~,th thsi, green lsssss
eri ss-artls ..a The --ss~s- sf.rsfr
vii e.str r-s shs -..e aa@'s- The
hrs.s-, ~ shs ssi.t ~ili - si-she.s. 9TH
i.,ss asws. ~ .stk ssi,, s'ti .nas' "
s-tir asw-sss a ths esert shade = sss
sl~a.s- s~s ei.ts svs.,.ss ~lth itch ths-
sir l-rs
r~- 1rsts--
w~..i rt-4s rn~ rss- ~ ~. ~s- -
F-~.-~. ~h4.a sssef ~ssnt -. ~h~'
f~- a. l.,. s~s, .s-sr --se., 80, s-ss'ss 80
~-s en-@es rr sns tss-ssi -. sIss ssas'
s~--Ss
x~- ri, W.. ,s u se,,.s t.l-~-f
w-~t r~-- tssi ~s-s - t~ess-&s'
E-s oe.ssrs. r1ss~. AR ss-~ss sd ''Ftsi
r-~-s-, a. --~-s.<s f--s.s : res -s-'--'
As--f ~~a ~-s.t-s~ 1st r..es'-r yi'-'''
r-sss-s SD ~e-s s.-ss' Sssss. .ts'
, s<- n~~ssis
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

IEupAfF uRpEn es-s< - si-ssf>~ ec--
"a - e-f - ~ ssstsr q ths ffe
tsts tttft - 49, er~aff rl EsHt khsa As tsa
- tsfH 80 e. s~sess - she s~>i ass
shevesss sieht sr~assi $50 piesss rES
feeeat ffest flfkfr4 fHsev - fssAsss
- the ~ @fss- - tse eassss II
tnhrS sp gtnf 90 - f~s@~e r~ssar
f~stss rsfiss h.tf~s His4 ie thfs arsfs ga
Fesf'rr l-@f'-e sras "sr't "issfrii -'.s e
srFrlsu< s~s-s - - "a s@fsr- &-s ssssss
- sef& - astfss
tfis -A4$.k4 .kst 1>s~.a.. a. SEA az =
80 ftt -. f@'i ~ - -.s~s ~ sfe f@sffsst-,
:. s@s rs-s-s. -.~-. - .rv~i-.s@ - 49,
80 a-tf tr.ttfr@
s~s s. = s~.+s4s -fassss ss.f r-~s a sks.
,f&t - rtt tts - - .s-~- <.s..t
- +ttls seTssssst r+f-s44 ga ~.~e
''''ss . 40 ssTa,ts -sf...ss
- ss~= r4Y< f~a~A = f*r%.s-
$3.50 teFt - n.esse-.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
OTTAWA BEACH
DETROIT.
lAneInh = Nonf.tnr q n.

sfxess ssr tWeet days
a..A 4 NJ runs thfrash q betrsf ~ith Par
N..'t ia rss scat - eenta
i.pnf " hss through paflof ear 90 brtFoit.
l'V seafs r. csuts
Cor q NJ fnns tnfouzh - betfcit With ps.
tsIp lof cat .asi4 = cssta
1:05 \. |" e'' r''''' 80 70 '"s"'" -"
pos ties e.s ans infesnsiies sfrs NJ rnlc,
ffsA "A s4fffrt III Maufnr ct. firfon aIafien
gfD pstASFN. Cen pssst Asr
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

About u foot below the top Of tho man
tel thin board WAS placed horizontally,
supported by two uprights rising from
the fioor Mt each end. OF course these
boards were the same width as the man
tel. Fourteen inches from each end Of
the lower shelf two upright boards were
placed between il and the top shelf. The
space left between is hidden by cur
tain that falls to the lower shelf IL is
made OF q straight piece Of heavy can
vns. which had a large pattern Of flow
ers on IL. The pattern was done in blue
oil paint, and was outlined with gold
fioes. The entire background OF canvas
is heavily slvered. aud IA fringe made OF
the gold floss falls straight across the
bottom. This curtain has no folds.
The entire space between the lower
shelf and the floor is curtained with dull,
foreign looking blue stuff, purchased
cheaply at an oriental store. IL ia out
lined across the bottom in an uDconven-
tiona1 pattern with gold tinsel braid TO
match the gilt rod that suspends it. The
top shelf-the original mantel shelf-is
covered with the same stuff. which falls
over straight to cover the edge, but only
for the width Of an inch. A tracery of
the gold braid relieves that, and the
same covering is placed on the ends Of
the lower shelf that remain in sight. also
plain pieces Of the blue are tackled against
the back, to conceal the white paint Of
the original mantel uprights. A scarf
or two can he used with effect on the
ends OF tho mantel, but care must he
taken not to give u confusing effect.
This can be prevented by n uniform and
quiet color OF the entire drapery. Yel-
low, not too bright, could he used. also
dark red or certain shades Of brown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

The ualiast prints that cen be bought for
her work dresses and her sunlpnnet cr
old straw hat without anr trimming,
her mouth is generally Ailei with the
tnohhy ends of closhespins Tn dispose
~ the pins make . clcthespir slrcu. =
short Square 80 rounded piece ~ nm.
hleachel muslin about ifteen inches
lune. cut tfifla rounded IA ct with
.ut any gathers An upper pin,sp is cut
to lsr over u. fitting " sssctIv sseept .t
eithe, siie near the top. where the 10th
is cut svay In cptvs. leaving sr,ca
each siis 10 put The band IN easily biui
Theses curves with sutssy rel, and then
lay that pi~ss - cloth over the ether
s.i bird. sa a. =. leave that siia rut A
hs-i. With ste.t huttouhpla s.i button.
c.-,rietss The convenient srf-- " .s.
wishes u - ,. mere f.nrr /. siwpls
drawing ~ rsl. "a .iushsrr'ss -, q
eioihpeiira sri ps~t. with tho fplia ~ =
saswsraf 80 t~s. "a. y. shetrs@i 4. PEI,
ri ~ stamped gn .h. ftans ssi wy,teJ
wits rati ~uttssr
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
Las sneaa . nlenis.s sorrmsnv

f,ss t.sse sh4.fe ~. t1sseieha "A e@uueaffnn
~sth sac b sis ass ! saa L. q ~ fs4fn ths
.,ssis .st shs esrss aifret fcett = ffitshufs.
! ssf4u.
H1kr A NlessiahA .
2 ussg4s-s ffssns szrrs n~f~a
sss fsassttA tffs act . aehfeeet
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
A HOMEMADE mAnrEl-
so~s inpoSs~ns Dsseesisss - - iss
Decoration

Decoration
Have yoa an old fashioned y hite wood
nantel, or cold. dlsooiored marbls one,
or one Of tnose hideoas sfsirs oven
whose black, wooden surface strasgle
unmesning yellow hn-s. placed there BY
the painter 10 delude some one into the
belief that IL Is dark msrblss II so.
would yoa De glad n sea !, transformed
into thing a beauty Such miracle
has been wrought on = chimney piece OF
the frst sort named by . young woman
who never pretended 10 know how to
use carpenters toohs Shs succeeded
with little perseverance,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
The Fashions Of Yavls.

For what we are about to receive let
us be duly thankful, for with the per
mission from the high powers to wear
paniers we have also the permission TO
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

a.. 49, shs rs..-~ - .-.-,-ss ws~s
- e~f~i ls.e. rsrs,l Z ...iss fz@i -.
- -
~ u--t wsfi 70 s-..n -. .@s ss.@
sss -tss. s~lf - - srs4s : ~ n-i
s--s~ ssi-sss Isssss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

iDaiiy Al others daily en- cept sunday.
TAXING erect SUNDAY. 5uiv IS. isss
Fieeping cars on pachs and Atlantic Ex-
presses 10 aud from Detroit fsfl9r ears roo
on b.y Express and brand Rapids trpress ,
and from Detroit Direct connections made
~ DetrNit with al throusb trains east "yes
the Michigan Central railroad Canada Soaib
erp pivislenl
Fprp M hrroea Gent As't. ~ Nonroes
o. W Euaaisa ~. n. and j. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

twset dsys 'Eveff dav. itfcepi SATURDAY..
fA.nA Al has through rhtif TO Jnt.
NtVV eaQa No ssfra charge f1T seats
ste ~ Al runA fhrurrh - Chicago solid
J.iD with Wagner buffet caf. SEATS. "a
cents
5.25 .s;.iss Ia. ,ls 'S.Sgrs re- fp'i, q ear to
tI.2. y M T. spbi train vita wagner pat
ll.Do ace siesfdng cat Through O. Chicago
asa sie.prr To- Indianapolis via Ben
ton tIaf,eg.
ff.gA T. ~. has Nagnef sleeping car 70 lrk
JI.eV verse City.
..pn T. a. Connects ~ ~. Joseph Win
o.OD Graham aorten's steamer for Chi
cszp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
The New Pension Law

which they may not have fully considered. IL
10 very liberal Pensions ale helnk granted
With no other evidence save medical exslni
natiOn- The majority Of claimants are getting
slL month. loa can be prosecuting = claim
under the Oid Ls~ and claim under the New
Law At the same time. Oac claim does not
conflict with the other. fon con draw pea
sion aDdet the new laT and then complete
snd draw pension on your claim uDdtr the
old law. You now stand too chances To get y
pension where formerly you had only one. and
perhaps 4 very sim chance.
tONRADt, YOU GAN Gt1 FEN
SION " YOU served 20 days. were h0norsby
discharged. and now have permanent dis
ability provided ~ - not the result OF your
Vicious habits. Then II you received auy dis
ability While In the u. >. service you can 1se
claim under the old law and N you fDaii- be
come helpless yon can get slz month
Why NOT APPLY At 0hCe2
Fee for increase claim 81 File your claim
for the sake 81 your family ~ not for your ow n
sake. Call upon or write Yours IN r. .. L..
CHARLES X. GIBSON.
Late Acting Chaplain Michigan Soldiers Home
also of Company u. 2ist Mich. Infantry.
SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS.
Rooms =. New HousemaB Block. Opposite
CITY Hail. Grand Rapids. Mich.
TELEPHONE 1910.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
CHICAGO VIA c. R. 81.

I've Grand kspids 10 ~ a IN 2op ioSp n
Arr thioAso---.--.-.- 5 3 ON se pm tSs m
70 % a m train has through Wagner pafler
sleeping car.
I've CHICAGO ..-..-.766 " slnpm ol0 . m
Arr Ord X ........---9iS IN $50 IN 500 m
10 10 p m train. daily. through wagner sleep
Ing car
Through tickets and full Information can bs
had BY calling upon A. Altnquist tics ~t agent
nj union station or u. ". Manson. linton tickeS
agent q Henreest-. Grand Rapids, Mich
G. L. LocNwooD. Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

HnrCOurt Place seminary.
~hqr II "a. hisbas, sfsie g., truns is'lies and
fitis Is'stlishnl upon original iiers We suff"ss
has t~en fafnrtta ails Fut catalogue. address the
giiseirai Mise ADA 4 tkh, u. A ea@.ta,. o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20

A Cietkespis Apron.
Woman does not look in tho least
poetical when che IL out hanging up
clothes. Nothing could make her appear
go. for besides her calico dress to
one shs thinks IL Ia most proper TO have
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
WOMEN AS JOURNALISTS.

6ONgT <ffSa THAT WILL sNvGREST
slaLs NstO WANT TO NafTE.
~ usa Have Nss Health. Coed sssss, .
m~sifks issf6>rssss - sasss .sd
sisshss. ssd f.dsasit~sss VIII, Besides
r.isas- Des's rhf.k ss xsyiAs Ia
Eoyyrisut. iSl. ~ Ansricsa Pssss Associs-
tim.
fhousants d women sFs am birious for
. journalistic esrser. Leading Dewsps-
psfs and syndicsts editors are besiessl
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-20
a w. ass's-

w~..i rt-4s rs~ hs>- - ~. -s- 80
s-~.-~t ~i.4*4 stssf ~ssnh t~s' -h~"
fr- q. l,,. s.-1 ..>ir ri.e., -, s-sssss '''fs
.-s eI..s. BE ,s.s ,ss-.,a o.. sIss ssT-.
e----@s
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
1903 o.
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.

One afternoon last week Miss Annie
Allen, a teacher in the public school,
deemed it necessary to administer cor
poral punishment upon one of her pupils.
The boy was quite stubborn and severe
punishment was inflicted. The boy was
dressed in light clothes, and the switch
used made its mark wherever applied
The boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webb, were quite indignant over tho
matter, and complaint was at once made
to the school board. Thursday evening
that body held 4 special session to inves-
tigate the matter and Miss Allen and her
accusers notified to be present. The charge
was unmerciful and rcprehcnsible punish
ment. Several hours were occupied in
hearing the case, but at the time of adj
iournment the accusers had failed to prove
anything beyond Il severe whipping with
small switches, not a very unusual thing
in our schools. Mr.. Webb claimed to
have witnesses who were not in attend
ance, and the case was continued unit
next Monday night. Miss Aliens de
Tense was that the boy had disobeyed the
rules of the school, and that punishment
was necessary to proper schoOl discipline,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,

Lexington d Kansas City Land
and Investment Co. to Anna
Hicklin, lots 81 and 90, Estill
Heights q
Il. T. Stramcke to Sarah Sommer-
vile, part OF lot 2, block II, First
add to Lexington SC
T.. X. Ayres to Philip Il. Ayres,
57R acres, part OF the east half
of northeast quarter of section
26; also 40 acres, the EAST half of
the west half OF the southeast
quarter of section % also "a acres
part of the east half of the south
east quarter of section ID; also
IS acres, part of the south half
of the q s half of the northeast
quarter of section 10; also 10
acres of the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section %,
township 40, range 26. ......... 4,5C
ii. J. Higgins to Philip E. Ayres,
16 3-5 acres, the east half of the
southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section 24,toWn-
ship 40, range 26. 8;
Peter Uphause to Cord Meyer,the
north half of the north west
quarter of the northeast guar
ter of section 20, township 40,
range Pa. 1,0(
Robert Taubman to II. II. STRAIN
cke, lot 5 and part OF lot 6,block
10, First add to lexington. 2,0t
p. Vance to A. j. Neer, the south
west quarter of the southeast
quarter, and 5 acres, part of the
northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section q, town
chip 40, range q q
Mary j. Hill to J.. G.. Wade, 50
acres, part of the southeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter of
sec "a, township 40. range rs =. 10;
A. G.. Starke to II. Deuchler, lots
8, 4, 5 and 6. block 30, First add
to Lexington. On
E. III. Eddins to Isaac Kasner, lots
land s., block %, Shelby q Co.'s
add to Waverly &c
II. Deuchler to A. G.. Starke, the
southwest quarter of the north
east quarter OF the west half of
the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the north
west quarter of the southeast
quarter, and 10 acres off the west
side of the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section
IS, township 40, range %. ....... 5,Jt
Robert Taubman to II. M. Camp
bell, the southwest quarter frac-
tional OF section Is, township 80,
q, and part of the south half OF
the southeast quarter of section
ID, township 50, range IS 4,6I
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-10
SUPPER BY THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

SUPPER BY THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
The Kings Daughters, Il religious char
table organization under the presidency
of Mrs. George F%arrar, will give an oyster
supper,thc first OF the season, next Thurs
day evening, in the vacant storcroom adj
joining Loomis's drug store, on Franklin
venue The society is undcnominationa!
and in this and other cities has done in
calculab!c good in cheering the sick and
relieving the suffering. The local society
has about exhausted its funds, and the
entertainment is for the purpose Of re.
plenishing the treasury.