davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-10-21

closed newspaper clipping is from the Inter
Ocean Of this date A an old soldier who has
up to this date voted the Democratic ticket In
the belief that the victors could AFFORD to be
mAgnanimeus to the vanquished write to ask
you II the report is true that your paper pub
ltshed the article quoted, and II you VIII do me
the kindness to state the object or purpose
you had In view In It's publication.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE OF Nov. 12 1891. /
know he was there and nobly bore his part in
that memorable engagement.
There is one thing, however. in his narrative
that | wish to correct. He quotes Col Smith
as SAYING that there were no orders given for
that charge. Enough has already boon written
concerning that battle, so that the reader has a
general idea of all that took place; details are
therefore unnecessary, except to show the COR
rection os what here claim.
Gen Cpd gcke was the idolized Colonel of the
125tb Ohio. and when promoted and given
command of the First Brigade, Second Dvis-
ion, Fourth Corps, his old regiment followed
him; and / can recollect time-any impor-
tant Occasion-when We were not in his imme.
diate vicinity, and so at the battle of Franklin
on the retreat from Spring Hill to Frank lin
we were rear-guards on the Columbia pike and
he was with US. We passed over the works at
Franklin and when about 100 yards to the
rear our regiment lied left" ut right angle
with the pike, and with the left company (B.
nv own resting its left On the road halted and
stack ed arms.
Ny recollection is that we were then con-
tinuation of the brigade line, with the other
regiments on the opposite side Of the pike.
Only q moment and the battle began. If the
sStb Ill. was also rearsguards that day, then
we must have taken this position at tue same
time or nearly so--about p. m, If not, can
with Col. Smith about orders. He certainly
was about where he should be to render that
effective service.
When the battle began -when the ball
opened--I mean that caiinon- ball that came
bounding down the pike-Opdycke was sit
ting Oil his horse within few feet of us.
About this time pandemonium broke loose
the Southern Confederacy came pouring over
our works. 37@t
Aud about those orders. Should l live 100
years could not forget them; with us as with
cur comrades of the SSth ILL.,. at this supreme
moment we needed none; but First Brigade,
fall in Charge bayonet--Double.qu ;" rang
out the commands of Gen. Opdyck neediesslv,
for each sold Ter was in his place, the coffee-pot
and fry ing pan had given way for the musket
aud those veterans Of score or more OF battles.
with their glittering steels firmly clenched,
stood ready to spring as soon as "elbows
touched
The SSth may have been first in motion, but
they were not in our front. We first met our
fleeing line coming away from the works, and
closely following came the rebel hosts Co.
numbered about 30 men, but each was an ex-
pert with the musket. and our volley, fred at
such an effective range. was most destructive
to that Lost of rebels that crowded into Carriers
Gcoryard. We had more of the same, but one
pill was q dose, and they greeted US with
Don't shoot We.unS surrender"
Never were orders more promptly given, or
successfully executed and no man appeared q
greater hero than Opdycke OH Tire field OF
Franklin and no regiment In that serried
line. reaching from tho Mississippi; 20 the sea,
did better service than the SSth Ill,-R. c.
RICE, Captain, l25.h Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

! poleon when the City of Moscow burst upon his
sight, with its glittering iomes of copper. Be-
hold" said he; "yonder is the city OF the
| Czars!"
! My regiment, the 32d H., formed line of
| battle on this bold hill under fire of Sharp
| shooters-two OF the 32d were wounded whiio
| forming line. Gen. Bclknap brought forward
the LIST Mimi. battery, which threw in few
shots that considerably disconnected Hampton 8
| Legions Gen. Wxdo Hampton being in COM
| mand of the Confederates. The Fifteenth
| Corps skirmishers could be seen advancing
across the river from the northwest, as the d.
| rcction appeared TO me.
In order to be first to take formal possession
| of the city, Gen. Bc!knap ordered one company
from the 32d III. aud one company from the
! 18th Iowa. under command of Col. Kennedy, to
cross the river in scow which was at hand
Col. Kennedy crossed the river successfully in
face Of heavy fire Of the enemy, and received
formal possession Of the city from tie delega-
ton headed by the Mayor The reginental
flag of the 18th Iowa was hoisted over the State
House, and that of the 32d III. was hoisted over
the City Hall. ! was close to Gen. Belknap and
saw The Stars and STRIPE as they were raised
over the famous city where the first Ordinance of
Secession was passed. Gen. Bekuap was look
ing with his feid-glass and waiting the SD
preine moment. When his expectations were
realized he tossed his cap high in the air and
one long round Of huzzahs rent the air.
Gen. Sherman speaks of this exploit of Bel
knap's as being a little irregular. In abiding
TO ii, however, he says: "A detachment of the
Seventeenth Corps crossed the river and got
into the city FIRST. when it was expected the
Fifteenth Corps would be entitled to the honor
of being the first in the city, as that corps was
across the river" But this time they were a
little too formal fer the intrepid Boiknap.
| i have read several accounts of this affair in
different papers. bot have not seen it as it oc-
| CURED. This is substantially true | saw all I
have stated. Would be glad to hear what Col.
| Kennedy has to say. if ne is living, or Adj't
Headly or Capt. Tip Richardson, of the 3d.
| 7 pAInrp 10 A .2od III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

i T II DUG II oft re-
counted, that charge of
Opdycke's Brigade at
Franklin can never be-
come tedious, by repeti-
ton, in the minds of the
old soldiers. Special acts
Of heroism are cherished
by all men, and the an
nails Of warfare furnish
no greater feat of valor,
no more gallant achieve
ment, and one Of greater
significance to the army
and Nation than the
charge here referred to.
| was particularly in
tcrested in reading Com
4 n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
Pressed for Time.
Boston CouYier.I

Quibble-My dear, why will You permit that
Mrs. Rather to make goose of you? She act
ually kept you standing hatless at the gate this
afternoon for three-quarters Of an hour.
Mrs. Q.-Was it as long as that?
Quibble--To minute by the clock.
Mrs. Ooh, well, the dear woman couldn't
help Ii. She hadn't time to come in, for she
told me when she called me down she hadn't
q minute to stop.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
DO You Admire John Chinaman's Conn
piexion?

Probably not. Even were Johns eyes not cut
Oh Il bias and his nose broad In tho beam his tint
would stamp b,m as the reverse OF beautiful. Yet
a white man with tho iauDdice is of the same hue
only more pronounced Riiiousness will. its sy mp.
toms Of fnrred ipng.,e. ye:igwish skin and eve
balls pains in tbs right side, sick headaches yer.
tgo. must il unchecked eliminate in iaundice and
congestion of the liver. Remedy this trouble ard
remove Its attendant symptoms, dyspepsia and
constipation, with Hosietter's Stomach R:tters
which also cures malaria. rheumatic aud kidney
troubles,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
CAPTURE OF COLUMBIA.
The Honor Claimed by Beli.nap's brigade, of
the Seventeenth Corps.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

HAVE read in your pa
per several accounts
about the capture of CO.
lumbia, s. C., Feb. II,
1865, which were of in
terest TO me. | saw the
from the hill
across the river and OPP
posite the city. Our
column emerged from
the dense forest to the
spot indicated. Oar view
was of dazzling SPLEEN
dor, and recalled to
mind tho ramark of No
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

\ your issue of Jan. p,
1892, Comrale NJ ark
Howe, of Co. ID, Saith
Oh 10, ate III pts to
champion the deeds of
valor and marching of
the Eighth Corps. 1t
is well that each and
every comra,ie should
come forward and tell
of the things he has
seen, and the deeds that
were done under his
immediate observation,
and after The chaf has
been siftei from the
wheat. each individual
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
March Through Texas.

A. L. Sherer, Kalispell Mont, writes: at
am glad TO see there is one comrade who can
give the true history Of the march through
Texas under Custer. The 4th Wis. Cav. were
with the division that started from Shreves-
port, and while our experience was hard, it
was nothing to what they endured. | have had
many squabble over Custer. / acknowledge
him as a brave man, but brute courage was all.
Comrade, your article in the issue Of April %
is all right. l am glad you have the courage
to write it. / would like to hear from more
of the men on that march, of the Sd Mich I'd
Ill.,, or 4th Wis. Cav"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

man our guns at any and all times. And again,
whenever the battery was out with its six guns
Capt. Barnes always took command. Lieut..
Potts never took command of more than his
section-the right. Lieut.. Beattie has evil
IDENTIFY mistaken the number of the battery and
the State whence it came, and should refresh
his me,oorvU
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.
A Slight MiStake.

AS@ = -, f
battery, Clay, n. Y,
writes: I" In the Issue
of April 7 appears an
article from Lieut..
Beattie, detailing an
account of an incident
of Banks's retreat from
the Red River, wherein
he is slightly mistaken.
The 21st n. Y. battery
was not with that ex-
petition, neither was it
ever necessary to detail
men ON account of our
being short-handed, as
we had men enough to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
The Rich Mountain right,

O. Fl. Barnes, Batavia, y. Y, writes: SIN
your issue Of May D. /. B. Kirk corrects some
one relative to the fight at Rich Mountain.
do not really wish to correct him, for he is
right as to time, but he does not mention the
Sturgis Rifles as being there. We were, all the
same; so was Gen. Mcclellan. How well /
recolect the scene! After leaving camp we
marched some three miles before we met the
enemy intrenched behind breastworks at the
foot of the mountain. They were lying down.
with only their heads exposed when firing !;
but the Indiana and Ohio boys were good
marksmen, and killed quite number. 1 saw
% in an uncovered trench, every one shot in
the head. Our boys might have taken quite a
number of prisoners if, when the enemy broke
for the woods. they had followed; but, like a
lot Of greenies, they tossed their hats and sent
up cheer. j. B. Kirk, don't you remember
that? Don't you remember the company in
Sibley tents-gray uniforms trimmed with
green? Don't you remember our drummer,
at that time considered the best in the United
States, and who can't be beat to-day? Won't
you agree that we were there?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
A WAKE IN CAMP.
A Joke Played by Co. ID, roth Pa, on One
of the Boys.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

HILE our regiment,
the 10th Pa, lay in re-
serve at Yorktown. Pa,
in the Winter of 1868,
IAN incident of a serio-
comic nature occurred
in the barracks, which
still causes laugh ter, al
though it is nearly %
years ago since / wit
messed tn Q perform
lance.
The boys Of Co. D, to
which l also belonged,
were, rs usual, on the
81 lert for fun and chance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

All forms OF scrofula. salt rheun. etc. are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
A Cure.

W. D. Doe, Belfast, Me-, writes: ain Picket
Shots, in your paper Of May 10. find that
man has trouble with his head, through his
ears, etc. l advise him to take some CASTLE
soap and little warm water and make some
soapsuds. Then lie down on his side, take
small sponge or syringe and fill his ear full,
holding the water for five or ten minutes Re-
peat often. / have often done it and always
got help. The trouble is, the wax in the ear is
hard and dry"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
GEN. MCDOWELL AGAIN.
Another Comrade Takes up the Cudsels In
His Defense.
EDIroR NATIoNAL TRIpISr

! las very glad to see the
able article of Col.
Marvin. 2d n. Y,
Harris Light Cavalry,
in your issue of April
ID. defending the late
Gen. Mcdowell against
the accusations of
traitor, coward and
drunkard. l am aston
ished at the freedom
that soldiers take upon
themselves nowadays
in deriding and ridi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
FIGHTING THEM OVER,
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns
BATTLE OF CEDAR CREEK.

A Heavy ar:i,ieryman Claims that the Sixth
Cors- saved the Day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
The Tendency

Of The age is toward artistic effects We are nbrsa
OF the times in particular lins-aIi papers 10
samples mailed for cents. Prices to soc. a roll
A. L. DIAMENT & CO., 12o6 Market ST., PhiIa-
Mention The National Trlnu1A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

Il. .Friesler, Co. l. sd Ind, Des Moines, Iowa,
writes: "In your paper of April T. Comrade
Bryant asked for a short history of the 33d Ind.
| wish to correct a statement made in reply.
The first Colonel was not John Coleman, bat
John Coburn, who was its Colonel for three
years, or during his term of service During
that time he commanded brigades for nearly
two years and six months, and did more service
for less recognition than any Colonel in the
volunteer service"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
GAR. VS.. y. G..


Gilbert Thompson, Washington, d. c., writes
Boy of 61,' in the issue of May IL, goes for
the National Guard Oh the basis of the grumble
ofa skin deepAmerican in the shape of an officer
in the n. Y. S. NJ. believe in the old soldiers of
1861 being touchy. 1t is our duty to rub in the
salt of patriotism on every occasion; but l be-
lieve the writer is wrong. believe the National
Guard is full Of old veterans and patriotic sons
of veterans, and even in the South / don't
think the talk of the 'Englisbman with fine
physique would be wholly relished; anyway,
the District of Columbia National Guard is
solid in respect to the old veterans. Its COM
manding officer, Gen. Ordway, Is one There
is battalion of old veterans. There is
sprinkIing all through the other organizations.
battalion at least does escort duty each Me-
mortal Day, and when the boys of '61 come here
in September next the ID. c. n. G. is going to
make it the event of its military history in ap-
pearance and hearty respect and welcome"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

roR NATloYAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

L.. It, Co. III, 18th Iowa, Salem, Mass, says
that Jeremiah B. Latimore, private. Co. FL, 5th
Iowa, was discharged at Cairo, ILL.,, May II,
1862 for corpuency. Was any one ever dis
charged for excessive leanness? He would like
to know what kind of Commissary the 9TH
Iowa had and what kind OF rations he fur
nished
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
Could Not Have Happened.

David 7. Mckay, 18th Pa. Cav. Plume, Pa,
writes "In your issue of May 2G, in an article
entitled Life in Rebel Prisons Capt. Wiley
says: There was in the prison Maj. Harry
White, of Pennsylvania, a member of the Penn
sylvania Legislature ETC., and charges the
Major with purchasing his way out of prison
by way of exchange at the expense of Maj.
Isett, who was entitled by tho terms of special
cartel to be released. l was prisoner with
Maj. Harry White in Libby, and know that he
was released in the early Spring of 1864, at least
five months before Capt Wiley was captured On
the Stoneman raid. Harry White is now
President Judge of Common Pleas Court In
PENNSYLVANIA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
comrades, Why Don't You write?

]. A.Sanner, Secretary 47th Ohio Associa-
ton, Westboro o., says the survivors of the
regiment act like there never was such an or
ganzation in the field in the late war of the
rebellion, for he never sees anything from any
of them in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, the best
soldiers paper in this country. He says he
served in the regiment from June 10, 1861. to
Aug. IL, 1865, and he thinks the regiment did
about as much hard fighting and marching as
any regiment in the Western army. Comrades,
let us hear from you would also like to hear
from comrades of the 4th w. Va. and the 30th
and 9th and SD Ohio, and the SD Ind;
would like to hear from the Secretary or any
member of the 1st Mich. Sharpshooters, who
held their Reunion in the Wilkins School
Building, on Porter street, Detroit, Mich, Aug.
5, 1891, at same time we were there in Reunion.
The writer has information important for them.
All members of the 47th Ohio, send name and
company and postoffice address for roster pur-
poses preparatory to holding days Reunion
ut Washington in September, A. ID. 1892.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

ley's grave, which 1 would like to present to
the man who killed him, if he is living; ii
not, to his personal representative. or to his
regiment Coney was killed about October.
1868. hope to hear something from the man
soon."
Any comrade who wants good home may
address Louis Goemann, Louis Okla
To comrades wife, sister. or daughter, who
is a perfect cutter, filter, and inisher, a per-
manent lucrative position as manager of a
dres5making parlor is offered, in a town of 500
inhabitants. Board with employer. There is
also greatly needed an energetic man of expe-
rience to publish a newspaper. Who can send
one? For particulars as to the above, address
Box So, Clearwater, Sedgwick County, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
BATTLE OF FRANKLIN.
Capt. Rice Thinks Comrade Lammey Is Mis-.
taken About Orders to Charge.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

EDITOR NATIONAL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09

Chicago H. years experience, secrecy special ficili
ties In several States Goodrich Divorce, with Laws
OF all States, in press. Price IS.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
Who Can Aid Him ?

L. Hirnon, st. Paul, Neb., Gays: Has any
comrade suffered from chronic iurnbago-rheu-
matsm in the back-and ever got any remedy
to cure the diseasep l am entirely disabled.
If any comrads knows of cure l would like
very much to know what it is. and he will very
greatly oblige me by sending it."
Information Asked and Given.
Mary c. Perry. Magdalens, n. NJ, wishes to
be informed of the whereabouts of her brother,
Morrilo III. Perry, Co. K, 25th III. The last
word heard from him he was at st. Monica,
Cal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
J. w. CLOSTERH0USF
REAL ESTATE.
PHONE 4A No 4 CANAL st.

NE HAVE
Get tne selling % $50 fouat1in street. Lot 1
s s Iss sAA be z, sfs, sar, q
Also 3 feei frontage corner % csslese an
foRatzio 81 bargain. % fesf frontage a
foItsD aath Terrace - n tfols L&kr o. " lns
ser Teffeoe- Ihese are A Ne. lon, siil Z
! ". cLosTERHegsE.
M PLAT
Ga Wealthy avenue ceHf&.ns some ~ the Et
esg iogs 90 be isNne IA the elis. Secure you
VA advance 10 hrig bald 70 sooa parties
lIspecf thai heuse have just sinplsted. I
eeaislas lsF<s feeeeiiea hal, niee crate sn'
j. ". cIosTERHousE.
AN ELESANT HOME
On South Lafayette street. Just snath OF fifu
TO D. spprecsateli cone snd see uls about II
]. W tLosfkkH0UsE.
ANOTHER 0NE
on henrs street. aear Cherry. can be eeosh
sns up ap IA sh ''s VI clo o : ss i 10
HAVE
Three neW houses Ga h1rth street. censeT
isnt.y sIrsased. VIII t2kes pas meat Of q
j. ". ciosrEaHousK.
THREE FlNE LOTS.
Also house ane .ot On Smiley street. must Z
sea' AID VIII BE- 'sa e " ''IrsssE
q
NOTHING NEW Under TAI Sun
Is IN atd saying. bat We have house aud ios
southwest corner of Waterloo sna fuifaa
which Is Qnife new under the hAmaafT IL "a
uadef the sun. The first ana secoac calls hss
already bern made. Come ana see us nefer
the third and last call. IL must be sold.
j. ". ClsosfkkholSE.
VACANT PROPERTY
We have lots located ia ali parts Of the cts
some me b4r-aias- DE loi buy vlihsat sea
i1gme J. w. cL0SfERHoCsE
cannot advertise but few places thes
fore u Will pay yoa 70 call personally and 1.
spect my lists
] House on Paris avenue ct SSs.oo.
! houss on tsloa street nj &es.ta.
House on Lyon street ~ 5000.
BUSINESS PLACES.
No. meat market nae location, ter
reasonable.
Stores on East street
Personal PROPERTY.
steamboat; quite new.
Merry-go-ronnd-
Photo OUTFIT. wil trade or sell on yor
own terms.
Nv. cLosTERHoUss.
Phone Is. No. IL Canal ST
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
SALE : In tn. matter Of tn,

GUARDIANS SALE In the matter OF the
- estate of Martinus Van ZzltDommel.
mentally Incompetent person. Notice -
hereby given that i shall sell ST public
auction. 60 the highest bidder. GA Sst
arday. the soth day Of April. A a. l,sz
at ~ o'clock in the forenoon. AT ths
front door of the probate Once. IN he City al
,.rand Rapids. in the county Of Kent. On the
state of siicalaan. pursuant O. iicease ans
authority granted 10 lns on the I'm DAY @
tlarch A. u. 1899 by the probate court O.
Kent county. Michigan. ali Of the right. title
interest or estate OF said Mart.nns Nap
Laltbommei. Ga or 10 that certain piece OF
parcel of land situated ana being in the cauai3
81 Kent. state of Michigan. known ard d.
scfibea IS follows. 10 VII Lot number fnrcs
90 81 block number ten 100 OF l.. porier' al
ton e. the city ~ Grand Rapids. acrardins
Ia the recorded plat thereof except the south
twenty I've f2Si feet ~ SD lot.
JOHN sMITTER.
wed - 80 Guardian.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

City Treasurer's OffcA
Grant Rapids. Mica. sfafeh. 81. isaz.
Notice Is hereby gwen that lie assessment
roll tor The waving 81 West kffags street frufU
Bird . Il eet- bridge a. fiF west iifts o. q
son street ~ the city 81 Grand nafaas 10
now IN my HANDS aad tfaf VIII receive pay
menf thereon for the period ~ twenty DAYS
from this date. ~ the ofboe ~ toe CITY
WILLIAM HsEE
april % CITY Tfea<arer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

City Tressurer's Once
Grand Rapids Mich. March Il. lszz I
Notice - herepy gwen that the s>~>ssmeri
roll for grading aud srsveiinE Strand ave
nue. from fcantsfD fff~.f 80 East fulfts
street. ia the city Of Grand Rapids. n nss
in ny hands and that ! ell receive
payment fhereeH for the perioc OF rv.n
~ DAYS from this dafe, af the once Of the
City Treasurer. CRY Hal.
WILLIAM BkKE,
APPS CITY Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

City Treasures once
Grand Rapi6s Mich, ga, en- ~. fssz /
Notice IL hereby gwen that the assessment
roll Tor grazing snd travelling OF lnsrfs
street. III the city % Grand Rapids "a unw az
nv hsnes. and that I vii receive payment
thereon for the period 81 twenty DAYS from ths
Hall.
WILLIAM EsKs.
ap6 tats Treasurer,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
1nEAsunEh's NOTICE.
Cltr Treasurer's omce

Grand RAPIDS. Aieh.. Aarcs "A. lssz. !
Notice n hereby elyea thai the ssseSsmegi
rosl for The construction al \ sewer. "a rl'fIuts
Held avenue jr.m - lfet nvsi ~ lrrueHf
u Get 10 said Eremnaf street. a. The ci \ a
Grand karids. Il Pow fa mF hHpds. and "a
j Will receive payment Thereon Tor the
period "a twenty dHss frsm this GATE. az ths
Office OF the CITY Treasurer. CITY Hat.
WILLIAM HAZE.
api l. City treasurer.