davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Tribute to the Founder of the Ancie
Order of United Workmen.

Tribute to the Founder of the Ancient
Order of United workmen.
Memorial services in observance of
the anniversary of the death of Father
Upchurcn, the founder of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, were held in
Institute Hall Monday night under the
auspices of Wilmington, Industry, Della
ware and Liberty Lodges. A fair-siled
audience was present and Grand Guide
A. B. Jones presided. The decorations
were most effective and consisted Of
flags and blooming plans. This platform
was occupied by those who contributed
to the exercises and prominent members
of the order.
Addresses were the feature of the ex-
ercises. In memoir Past Grand Master
Workman William A. Reynolds said .
1.-THE founder Of the order, Father Up
church, was born III North Carolina in
1918 and died in 1887. -Four years after
wards his father was murdered and their
farm stolen. Father Upchurch
was married in 1S41 and Mrs. Upchurch
is supposed to be living. The order was
founded at Meadville, Pa, October
22d, 1868. 1t was formed with the mem
bers of an old lodge which Father Up
church had joined and of which he had
become chief The Ancient Order Of
United Workmen started with 10 mem
bers, seven of whom dropped out after
the first meeting. Seeing the destructive
effect of strikes Father Upchurch
sought to combine employers and en-
ployes in an order. The whole secret OF
his life and success was his christianity.
Religion brought out the highest quail
ties of his manhood
In an address on "Our Departed" Past
Master Workman Lewis h. Todd said
the order was established here II years
ago, and since then 90 members Of the
jurisdiction of New Jersey, Delaware
Maryland and Virginia have died and Il
has paid for death benefits the sum oil
$4,000
"The A. Q. U. W." was the subject o.
an address by Past Grand Master Work
man j. A. Vansant of Camden, N. J
The division of this jurisdiction, he said
had separated New Jersey from Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. lie spok,
of the difficulties experienced by
"Father" Upehurch in keeping up tn,
order and stated that it has paiC
$3S, 100000 to the widows and orphans
of 10000 members.
Grand Master Workman William II
Foulk spoke of "Our Jurisdiction" Ii,
said this jurisdiction was established ii
1881 and its membership January Is
was, 1881, an increase Of TGG last year
Since New Jersey has become separat,
jurisdiction the membership of thi
jurisdiction is 4,305 and the insuranc,
| $S,6i0,000. The grand lodge, he added
has paid 405 death claims, aggregatin,
| $4,000.
Past Grand Master Workman John J
Gallagher gave brief but interesting
review of the four lodges of the order ii
this city.
The other exercises consisted of musi
by Wallsmith's orchestra, cornet sol
by John Wallsmith, singing bya doubl
quartet from Liberty Lodge, compose,
Of Daniel Maier, Joseph Sehl, Pete
Elmer, Emil Wagner, Lewis Melchoil
Henry Zimmerman, Henry Miller an,
Harry Schnepf, and prayer and bene
diction by the Rev. DR.. Lafayette Marks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
MARKEr STREET FIFE.
Jesse IL. DayIis' Tile Warehouse Badly
Damaged.

Damaged.
Fire was discovered in the basement
of the three.story brick building occu-
pied on the first floor by Jessie X.
Baylis, dealer in CRATES and tiles at No.
IT'S Market street, shortly after 2 o'clock
Tuesesy morning. 1t soon burned up
through the floor from the basement and
when discovered the entire first floor
was enveloped in flames. The fire was
first located by Edward Hanlon. Ser
geant Ingram pulled fire-alarm box No.
Z in front of the Masonic building.
This brought out the entire depart
nent. Chief Robinson was promptly on
hand and the firemen at once began the
work Of saving the property. The fire,
starting in the basement, was very
difficult to reach. Streams of water were
turned in upon the flames from the rear,
an entrance being made in the rear Of
Central Church.
Here the Iiremen were forced 10 cut
two large holes through the solid brick
wall Of the building in order to reach
the flames, which were only subdued
with the greatest difficulty. The build
ing was then deluged with water, but
not until the store of Mr.. Baylis was a
total wreck The fire burned with such
iierceness that everything in the store
was destroyed. The store presented a
sorry spectacle next morning. Large
and handsomely finished mantels with
heavy French plate-glass mirrors were
a complete wreck, as was all the Other
material in the store.
Mr.. Baylis said next morning that he
never saw firemen work so hard. The
fire ragged from 2 o'clock until after
| a. nj.
Mr.. Bsylis' loss will be about So 500
The stock, valued at $500, is total
loss, nothing being saved from the
| wreck. There is an insurance upon The
stock of $4,000, divided as follows
| Niagara, represented by l.. p. Buck
| $4,000; Spring Garden, $1,000, repre-
sented by Gilpin IL Co., and 81 500 i.
| also placed with the Union Company
represented by Il. A. Van Trump.
Mr.. Bucher's loss by smoke and water
will hardly fall short of 5000. Some d
the water got in through the window.
of the photograph rooms and damaged
some materials. The negatives and
| photographs We're not reached. The
walls will nave to be repapered and the
ceilings frescoed. The smoke which
came up from the store of Mr.. Baylii
filled the rooms occupied by Mr.. Butcher
and the damage was done in this way
The loss is covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from the heater in the cellar which SCI
fire to the woodwork some time during
the night. Mr.. Baylis is much dis
heartened over his loss. He was doing {
| profitable business and severa. orders
We're to have been attended to Tuesday
morning. He will endeavor to secur,
another store and start up again as soor
as possible. The store room is guttet
by the fire, and the loss upon the build
ing will he about $500, upon which
there is an insurance. The owner il
Elwood Garrett. This is the second fir,
Mr.. Baylis has had within year, til,
other being caused by flames from
dye-house adjoining.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL.
Annual Meeting last slonday--Eleetio,

Annual Meeting last Mon,lay--EIection
of Five Managers--The Annual Report.
The New Castle County Mutual In
surance Company held its annual meet
ing last Monday at the office No. COZ
Market street The following managers
were elected for term Of three years !:
William Candy, James Bradford Charles
w. Rowland, George Ii. Bates and Job
II. jackson.
Tne following report was handed in
by Mark M. Cleaver, secretary and
treasurer: Amount insured, $5,s44,-
352-6l; premium notes and taxable
values subject to assessment, $685., 119;
receipts, s22 ,60729; disbursements lin
Guiding the sum of $10,7S742 for losses
by firel, SIS, S03.17; profit on the bust
ness for the year, $3,7t4,11. The sur
plus fund is 1924 ,S5l55.
The new board Of managers Of the New
Castle County Mutual Insurance Company
met for organization Monday with the
following result; President. William
Candy; Vice-president, Il. 7. Belah; Sec.
rotary and Treasurer Mark NJ. Cleaver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
TARIFF, SAYS Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The ex-President Briefly Talks Upon tho
Issues of tho Coming Campaign.

-
Issues of tho Coming Campaign.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-Mr Cleve-
land. in company with Charles Jeifer-
son, reached here early this afternoon.
After dining at q restaurant they lett
via the Southern Pacific at O'Clock Tor
Orange Island, Joe Jeiferson's place, IN
Iberia Parish, for weeks hunting.
Mr.. Cleveland was besieged with re-
porters during his four hours stay, but
would only talk when no other escape
seemed possible.
"As to my candidacy, he said, 81 am
only private citizen and there's no need
for me either to announce or decline an
honor which has not been rendered me.
do not care TO discuss local politics.
The national issue, take it, will be the
tariff, but, as q good Democrat, | shall
stand by the action Of my party in the
coming contest. McKinley's success in
Ohio. means that had Ohio gone against
him the Republican party would have
become disintegrated. His victory will
not affect Democratic success in hs2.
I did not come down here to talk; I
simply came 10 shoot"
He declined to discuss New York
politics, except to say that all was serene
In that state.
Asked what he thought Of the south,
he answered that be had seen nothing
of it, as he ran through it mostly in the
night, with nothing in sight save snow
here and there.
Mr.. Cleveland was looking we'll. In
the end he grew into good humor with
the reporters, who followed him across
tho river and saw him of in the cars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
4 DESPERATE SEGRo.
He Cut HIS Mothor-in-Iaw's Throat and
Seriously Wounded His Wife,

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. 19.-John
Thompson, colored man, early this
morning cut his mother-in-law's throat
and shot and seriously wounded his
wife. The deed was cold.blooded one
and the murderer has not even q
drunken frenzy as an excuse. Itappears
that Thompson came home early in tho
evening and quarrelled with his wife.
She accused him of paying attention to
other women. Mrs. jackson, the mother
in-law, grappled with the murderer, but
with the butt Of his revolver he knocked
her down and then cut her throat from
ear to ear. Thompson surrendered to
the police.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
THE QUEEN is FELL.
A Dispatch From Her Private Secretary,
Sir Frederick ponsnnhY

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The following dispatch
has been received by the representative of
the Associated Press in this city, in reply
to an inquiry concerning the health of the
queen;
OSBORNE HOUSE. ISLE or WIGHT, Jan. 16--4 p.
m.-The queen Is perfectly we'll
PoNsONBY.
The Right Hon. Sir Frederick Ponsonby
&C. B., Is private secretary to her majesty
and keeper of the priyy purse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

At meeting of the ladies of the
Tabernacle Society, which was held at
the Visitation Convent on Saturday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. james Hart; Vicc-p president, Mrs.
Richard Kelly; Secretary, Miss Alice
Finn; Treasurer, Miss Agnes Brennan
pirectrcss, Sister Margaret Mary
Chaplain, Rev. Father Crowley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

While party of young people were
coasting ut Nashville, Tenn, on Satur-
day night, Mary Duncan and Matte
Necman were fatally injured by the
overturning of their sleds and Henry
Farrow was killed by collision with a
passing carriage.
Fires wers started Monday in the
furnaces Of the Catasauqua Manufac-
turing Company's mill "B," at Fuller
ton, Pa, for the first time since the
strike Of July last. The company's four
mills are now In operation. Non-union
hands are employed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
RHEUMATISM
KIMBALL'S GERMAN
Anti-RheumatiC Ring

Is A SPEEDY AND
CERTAIN CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM In
ALL ITS FORMS
AND ANY DISEASE
WHERE A QUICK
ENING OF THE CIR
CULATION IS RE-
QUIRED. 1T is THE
ONLY GENUlN Il
RING SOLD IN THIS
COUNTRY, AND HAS
RECEIVED MORE
THANsEyEN THOU
SAND UNSOLICITED
T N sTIM ONIAL 8
FROM PERsO Ms
WHO HAVE BEEN
..runaaur .aF Eda
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
CURED by 1T.


NIX RUDOLPH BLANK ENBuRG, 100 MAR
KET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA, says:
while In Chicago several months ago. ! was
suffering with RHEUMATISM, being unable TO
raise my arm to my head. Calling ct two or
three business houses, was advised TO buy
one OF tho Anti Rheumatic Rings. Without
any faith got one, and what was my surprise
In a few days 10 ind the pain had entirely left
me, and Il has not returned. This seems very
strange 70 me. but the fact Is as stated"
MIR. WILLIAM X. ELLISON OF John b. Ellison
a. Sons, Ellison building, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
writes; "lt gives mo much pleasure To testify
To the curative merits Of your Anti-kheumatic
Ring In my own case twas Of almost instant
benefit, and am glad to say that since It's use
have had no return of RHEUMATISM"
MIR. u. +. HOI.l, with liuey u Christ, No.
1907 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
writes: "My wife has suffered for the past
fifteen years with severe Neuralgia In tn .ad
and RHEUMATISM Of a most aggravating
form. During this time she had beon treated
by good physicians and used many remedies.
but still continued 10 suffer- Having your
Ring recommended bought one, and In u few
days she improved, and IN u short time was
cured, What is more satisfactory t the RHEu-
MIR. II. k. GAYLORD, OF Isnac oakford q
Son, Hatters, No ~ 8. Eighth St, PhlLADEl-
rHiA, Pa, says; VI have worn ono OF your
for MUSCULAR RHEU N ATIsM and am greatly
piensed with It's results. Would recommend
| Il 10 all sufferers TO be what you claim"
Mn c. e. WolTEhs. President Prospect
Brewing Co., PHILADELPHIA, Pa, writes:
u have worn one OF your Anti-Rhoumatio
Kings with good results. ! IKE It very much."
| MR.. CHARLES NoLIEliS, Secretary Pros
poet Brewing Co, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
writes: "iour Ahti-hheumauc Eing has
glvon entre sRt'hihcuon,ahu none OF the many
| friends to whom have recommended II would
now pe without ~
| MR.. q. l.. PULLMAN, OF Pullman Palace
Car Co.. CHICAGO, ILL, snys: "Ihe Anti
hheumhilc hing mas peen OF great benefit to,
IN :, ana knowing iis value hnve with pleasure
teco.ii,enusu ~ 70 ny nonu ,' am az aro'
WIN nv Hi VIM Mar in anv sav tso, Vi Fly ~
| MATlSvn ~ $3.50
Mn q " RoRRRTSuN Audf,or pu,,ms,
Palace lar Co 1,IiIrAG0 hi save uRiiE qu
| MArIsN nifac,.d mo in nv hnnds . "a -.
M Observation-Disclosures - H. n,,iisn,a a." upU .I
chased one Of your Rings. j. worked nicely
many others 10 t-o it."
VII MI II; u ssioNS. Menager ruiiinan Car
,li,s' n Lion = =: Ill, writes iou WIN
AM sa a,,. nn y ,rss ihhi anoasr o, your
hhtl-hhehmallc hihss. nave derived great
fg's but D.r have '', sa e, misfortune Of losing
American surety 20, 100 BROADWAY, NEW
A. d ansa%sti. Rings ioY several I'm. months and
not hesitate 10 recommend il to RHRuMATIC1
sunerers lou arc a. i,pery 10 use mis- In any
| NhHnbT tnut you may llluk proper"
l n IEAAI "a -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

can he had for coughs or colds, or any
trouble of the throat, than Browns Bron-
chial Troches" Price % cents. Sold only
in boxes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
cnca
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
nNGLANDN MOURNING
The Dukes Death Causes Pro-
found Sorrow.
THE BELLS OF ST. PAUL'S
AnnOnnCeathe Sad News to Waiting
Thousands in London.
THE Mobility DEEPLY STIRRED
Popularity of the Next Heir
Presumptive.
THE NOBILITY DEEPLY STIRRED
Popularity of the Next Heir
Presumptive.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DOCTORS

London Notified by the Tolling of the
Great Bell of st. Paups, and Later by
Dispatch from the Prince of Wales to
the Lord Mayor--The News Not Unex-
pected--Press Comments ON the Charac-
ter Of the Dead Duke and His Successor
as Hsir Presumptive.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Duke of
ClareAbe and Avondale, elder son of
the Htnce Of Wales and heir presump.
tive 81 the English throne, died at
Sandringham House at o o'clock this
morning.
LoNpoN, Jan. 14,--The Prince of
Wales has sent the following telegram
to the Lord Mayor Of London:
Our beloved son passed away at 0 o'clock
o-day. ALBERT EDWARD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

ARLINGTON, Jan. l6.-In his PRAYER
this morning the chaplain feelingly
alluded to the death of the Duke Of
Clarence and of Cardinal Manning
"Oh, eternal God,n he prayed, "the
heavy news comes from across the sea
that the heir presumptive of the throne
of England is dead, and the homes of
an empire on which the sun never sets
are shrouded in mourning. Hear our
devout and earnest prayer for that most
illustrious and gracious lady and
sovereign, Queen Victoria, whose reign
has been n benediction to the world, the
pillars OF whose throne are the faithful
hearts of her subjects, whose name and
person are dear and sacred in this land
us in her own
HEIR PREsuMPTIvE TO THE THRONE.
Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, was born Mt Frogmore Lodge
January Sth, 1864, and was consequently
Is years and six days old. He was the
elder of the two sons of the Prince Of
Wales, and therefore heir presumptive
to the throne of Great Britain He was
recently betrothed to his cousin, the
Princess Mary Victoria of Teck, an
event that gave great pleasure TO the
English people. Ills life was an un.
eventful one. A few years ago he made
a tour through India and fIindoostar
and received rapturous welcome from
the loyal natives. lie never paid visi
10 this country.
The death will create the profoundes
impression throughout Europe, on &C.
count Of his family connections. IL,
was first cousin of the Emperor o.
Germany, a nephew Of the Empress o.
Russia, a grandson Of the King Of Den,
mark aud cousin of the King o.
Belgium. The sincerest sympathy o
the English people will 60 to the family
Of the deceased duke, and especially L
his hetrothed, the Princess May.
The succession TO the throne descend
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

slelbui frightening lne horses. Walter
johnson, aged IA years, was knocked on
the head by one of the horses. and Mrs.
Buchanan, the occupant of the sleigh,
was thrown out. Both were fatally in
jured.
Two young men, named Krolerman,
went to the "hand-ferry" at Carrollton.
Ind, on Sunday night, and, finding no
one in charge, drove their horse and
buggy aboard and attempted to man
the boat. They were so intoxicated that
IL drifted away with them and nothing
has since been heard Of them. The
river was very high and full of drift.
The grand opera house block in
Wausau, Wis, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday. The block contained the Ger
mania Bank, Welniield Brothers book
store, Dickinson g. Keely's tewelry
store, A. W. Mumm's book store and
Peter Hunts saloon, and was soon all
in blaze. Eleven stores were burned.
The total loss is estimated at $500 600,
only slightly insured.
Deputy United States Marshal Light,
who has just returned to Fort Smith,
Arkansas, from the southern part of the
state, reports double lynching, which
occurred in the mountains. Peter Baker,
q farmer, was found murdered in his
house. His wife and man named
johnson We're suspected of the crime by
the neighbors, and were dashed together
back to back, and hanged with the same
rope.
A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn,
says that Grand Chief Ramsey of the
Order Of Railroad Telegraphers, who is
there to investigate the dismissal Of sew.
eral men from the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia service, stated that il
the company did not stop the warfare
against the men he would block every.
thing. The engineers, flremen and
others are, he says. only too anxious tc
quit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

PROBATE oRDER-siateo OF Miehifan. ccun-
L ~ OF Kent S. At session of the Probate
Court for said county Of Kent. held al the Pro-
bate ONCE. IN the city OF orSnd rapids on the
10Th day OF April. In the year one thousand
eight hundred a nlnfty-two-
Present. Cyrus L. Perkins Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF he estate OF
FREEkk HELMls. deceased.
An instrument In writing purporfine - he
the las. will aud testament Of said deces D e5.
having been flied Ia this court for probate.
1t Is ordered. that Friday. the 18th day
noon, IT said Probate once. be appointed for
proving said petition.
And IL IL further ordered. that a COPY Of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day Of hearing. In the Grand
Rapids Herald. n daily newspaper printed and
circulating In said county Of Kent.
CYRUS 4. PERKINS.
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy
ApoLrH Il. Mason. Register. thur mavs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
rnKAsuRER's NOTICE..
CITY Tressurers one

City Tressurer's Once
Crane Rapids. Mich. Apf3i -. lsal /
Notice 10 hereby given that the sssessme NJ
roll for the repairing Of canal street
fram East Leonard street 20 Seeet street
In the city Of Grand RAPIDS IL now In M
hands. and that viii receive payment thereos
for the period of twenty dsss from this cate.
~ the once Of the Cits Treasurer. City Han
WILLIAM HsEE
nay ~ CITY Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

ca, Tressurer's once !

City Treasurer once
Crane nsrsds. Mich. Apfil u. 1891 l
Notice ~ heie by given that the assessment
roll for The pHv,nr II Waterloo street fresn
hsufo. street "a at Faiter street IN the
and that viii receive pay ment thereon zoe
the p-rfos Of twenty dsys from ttis date.
81 the once Of the cits Treasures. cits Hall
WILLIAM HAkt
0p u CITY Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
GEO. N. EDISON,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

Fer $50 naasr sa1 earn 20 ze~r><ry street :
! fsrH<~ ~ Esfifafnfxe ~ sr<a<, s@@<s<> -
rTass rsess1f i8fs IL al parts Of Fhe ETY. toE
SAFE naneY - isaa . zas al 90 tsf&< az&111tss
1enk rsem - f=eL y CasA ,fxs<t-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
j. G. ALEXANDER,
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-House ami lot on James street.
near Cherry with all modern improve
ments; any one wanting 10 buy a nice home in
GOOD location. at q reasonable price. will DO
well 10 cali at my Office and get all the par
tleulars.
can sell you No. "a Charles street at bar
gain II sold soon; will take small payment
down and balance On easy terms; don't fail TO
look this up.
E0R sALE-seventy-four acre farm south Of
the city. good soil. well watered for stock.
good l0.room house. new barn, everything in
part payment
EOk kALE-vscant lot. 50xIs2. eas, front,
Within $50 feet Of corner Firth avenue aud
East eteeet on Wipeer add will sell cheap IL
sold within two weeks; party leaving The city
ana wants the money. This IL n bargain.
Inquire OF J. g.. Alexander. Court bib. Is
Lyon-st Phone9s1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

pR0BATE oRDER--state Of Michigan. ceva.
~ OF Kent. sat- session of the PROBATE
court for the said county of Kent. held 1T fhs
Probate once. in the city Of Grand kspies. CT
18th day Of April. IN the year one tboutsne
eight hundred and nfnefytwo.
Present-Cyrus r. Perkins. Judge 81 Probate
In the msttey OF the estate OF
ChARLofTE A. LAMPNAN. deceased.
An instrument In writing purportiuc 20 b
the last Will aud testament OF sato decekssa
having been flied in this court Tor iroaEts.
II 10 ordered. That Friday. the lSth Gay o.
May. lsy2, ~ ten O'Clock In the forenoon
~ said Probate once. be appointed for prov
Ing said instrument.
And III IN further ordered. That copy 81 tha
order be publiahed three successive weeks pr~
yious 10 said day OF hearing. In the Crane
circulating In said county Of Kent
CYRUS u. PERKINS.
"a true copy. Judge of Probate.
ADoLPB Il. MASON Register. thur may
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
TREAsuaERs xof,cs.

City Tressurer's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. aprli IL. Iesz
fotloe is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll Ter the opening Of tist street fror
tofiege everne te LDoB street 10 the city 81
Grand Rapids. n nov in my hands snt
that / vii receive payment thereon for fhs
p<rtcd Of twenty days from this cate. ~
the ofbce Of the Cry sssurer. City Ball.
WILLIAM BkbE.
nas1 CITY Treasurer