davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-26
DIBE.gG SALE.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH NINA rtyErrE
No. 1l.H.
ilohAlE tOtET-PAKISH OF ST. Ian
DRY, LA.

No 5l1;i
PROBATE COURT-PARISII or Sr. Ian
DRY, LA.
bl virtue ui al order ui the Huuu.1ll, the
PROBATE Court III and for the parish of ST Ian,
,iry, there viii be sold ut public auction. to the
last ana highest bidder, by the undcrsj.rned
a'thllnStIAtor or any duly qualified auctionecr,
on the premises hereinafter described in
fr"Ilie eros ChcvrcuiI, in said parish, on
Wednesday, April q, 1892,
TIE following described property belonging to
me estate nf ,loScph Numa Kivcttc, deceased
ii'tc % Inc parish OF st. Landry, to-WIt:
L. One certain tract of land, with bujldinga
ana improvements thereon. situated ar Prairie
eros thtVreul. near Bayou Teche and meas
nlliS forty-nInc acres and bounded north Nv
widow Desire Godet, south by Jean JACQUES
Mlslrot, east by Zerhirin Cornicr and west by
Alexandra Mortau.
,. Two mules, two creole horses one marc
ana colt, one tily, one horse, two mares one
COW ana calf, two cows, three hcifcrs one lot
OF hogs, one wagon, one buggy, one corn mill
farming implements. lot of fodder a lot Of
corn, household furniture. one sewing machine
one gun, Kitchen utensils, branding IRON etc
Terms cash.
JOSEPH RIVETTE
-hafch D. lo"-. Administrator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

EFFERsON DAVIS LODGE No. % meets
at o'clock p. m. Visiting knights are cordi,
ally invited to attend
L, S. IsACKS, G. G.
- - SAIc. a. vi H. & e GC10tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-26

- Tue st. Landry Homestead and
Loan Association has opened series Z
Call and take stock.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-26

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-26
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, La, JAN. 4, 1885,,
MEssRs. CLEMENTS BROS,
Fire Insurance Agents,
Opel0usas, La.
Dear Sirs-Throush your Agency have re-
ceived check for $4,000 on the Mechanics g.
Traders Tns, Co. in full payment Of Policy of
Insurance Oh my property destroyed by fire on
the 9th November last.
Accept my thanks for this prompt settlement.
Yours truly,
ja9 3m LuCIEN DUPRE
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-26

Pay your subscription.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-03-26

ALWAYS COMPLET TIE
Summer and Winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

CHAPTER 1.-,Tohn Dorison, son of tho head
Of tie house of Dorison q Co, deceased, re-
turns after eight years OF wanWItEihx uhuer a
basement is used as a saloon. and stepping IN
Dorison makes a chance acquaintance with
Job Nettleman, VINO knew the DOrlSOlS IN
their best days.
CHAPTER 2.-Nettleman leaves the saloon
and in a few moments blood is seen tricklia2
from the ceiling. The saloon keeper and his
customers rush to the front stairway to reach
the floor above. DorisoE goes up the rear
stairs and finds n young woman weltering in
blood. lie also discovers miniature portrait
OF h father and u familiar ring on n STA d.,
both Of which he secures. A scrap of paper in
the dead woman's hand and another on the
floor are also taken and secreted. The entry
of detectives and police place him under suS-
picion. The room is used as a costumer's es-
adjustment by Mime. Deiamour.
CHAPTER 3--Dorison. using the alias James
Dudley, calls on Nettleman to help him con-
ceal his identity. At Nettlemaus office he
meets simon Cathcart, a private detective,
who engages him to assist in working up tao
murder case. Dorison's father died while
writing a letter which apparently accused the
son of grave crimes, Tho scraps found in the
eostumer's room are in the handwriting of
Dor.son, senior, and appear to relate to the
subject preached in the unfinished letter.
CHAPTER 4.-Madame Delamour, the COS.
tuner. is Mrs. Parish. 6athcart goes to her
private house and finds that she has been muir
GereG in the same manner as the young wOm-
an in the co-tumer's shop. The latter was
young man called on the larish's at inter-
walls, and ON his last sit went AVA angry.
Cathcart finds mans glove near Mrs. Far
ish's body.
CHAPTER 5.-MIystery in Parish house, Mrs
Parish assumed mourning, Annie Withdrew
from society and son disappeared, all about
the date of Dorison's death. The glove found
near Mrs. Farish's body has au extraordinary
long thumb.
CHAPTER 6.-Cathcart starts Dorison out MS a
young man of fashion 10 discover the wearer
of the glove with the long thumb.
CHARTERS AND s.-Dorson saves a young
lady from being run down by a carriage on
Broadway. She is the daughter of au old
friend OF his father, Mr.. Eustace.
CHAPTER 9-Dorison protects woman from
insult and arrest, and discovers man with a
LONG thumb.
CHAPTER l0.--The man with tine long thumb
is Charley Eustace. brother OF the rescued girl.
CHAT l2.--The new suspect is Harry
been in the company with Annie Far. sh.
CHArTE 10 Harry anglon was al occa-
sional caller ut Eari1n's Nat cart secures Il
lancet found on the floor of Mrs FariSh'a room
after the murder. Langdon associates with
crooks.
CHAPTEG 4.-Dorison learns that Charlie.
Eu5 ace. though educated in surgery, never
owned an instru eni, hence the lancet ,yRs
MOI his. Harry Langdou has force himself o1
the Eustace'- through the ply stefan Of TIE
family, DE- Fasset and il secretly intriguin-,
with young Dorothy Eustaca,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
SUPPLEMENT-, JANUARY

portunitv was presented him to have an
interview with the elder Mr.. Eustace, so
that ne might clear up the misunder-
standing.
Monday came, and in pursuance Of his
engagement he went to the Eustace resi-
dence to escort Evelyn to the theater.
He was distinctly conscious, on arriving,
Of an air of constraint in his reception,
though so far rs the young lady herself
was concerned he could see no difference
in the graciousness of her manner.
At first he was disposed to attribute
everything to his imagination, until he
found that Mr. Eustace was i'll an adj
Joining room, the doors of which were
omen. and did not come forward to meet
him.
ii shall be very frank with you, Mr..
Dudley" said Miss Eustace as they drove
from the door. "You have offended IA
Their in some way"
Il wish you would carry your frank
ness further" said Dorison in return,
and tell me in what way. am con-
scious of his change of demeanor with
out being certain as to its cause.
The strange thing is that while he
shows his displeasure he refrains from
telling why, though Charley urged him
to do so"
Il can give no other reason than the
one gave your brother.
Il know, Charley told me. But it is
not that. Charley urged that to father,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

III rcGrct, said C0fhcOlt, rOuSinGup, "th0t
THIS NtSUltdCrStdHdtlJ has 0rtSCn.'
In no better frame of mind Dorison
awoke. Yet lie remembered the old de-
tectlve's Instructions to report us soon rs
he had anything 10 tell. so he set out
and in time found CatAcart in his rooms
in Bond street, busy with papers he had
pushed aside to listen to his visitor
When the tale WAS finished the old
man made no comment, but paced up
and down his room with his hands in his
vest pockets
My belief is that could have yester-
day brought the murder question to an
issue, We're it not for the fact that your
matter is not advanced to the STAGE de-
sired. | believe the germs of that I'M
finished letter and the murders are to be
found in the one condition OF affairs.
Il have done little in the murder case
but direct your movements. You have
put into my hands the material by which
am certain that within the next twenty
tours hours could put into custody the
murderer were | to devote myself to the
effort. For the past two months have
labored hard, as hard as ever did in any
two months Of my life, and"--he paused
TO give effect to his words-"nine-
tenths of that time has been devoted to
your affair You think no fact has been
gained, | presume. know more at this
moment of your fathers life and business
than you ever did. have made the
friendship Of your fathers executor,
have won him as your friend, instead Of
your enemy, as he has been for eight
years have persuaded him to 30 to
work with belief in your innocence,
He is a conscientious man and is enthu-
siastic in his effort to repair the wrong
he has done you.
81 have examined the old books of the
firm Of which your father was so long
the head, and have run down every item
Of personal expenditure | suspected
might possibly have bearing on your
affair. have turned over every scrap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
mo, ne never will" said the girl, with
frightful emphasis.

mo, ne never will" said the girl, with
frightful emphasis.
"Who is pittston?' he asked.
81 don't know. He's Teller Of good
family in Chicago. Harry knew him
there. He's crooked, think Hang it,
sometimes | think Harry is, but | don't
know. They never tell ne anything.
Harry laughed one day and said ! was
too id honest to tell anything to.
They've got some ugly fellers about EN-,
and you look out for 'cnl."
81 will look out, But what will you
do? Tell Harry what I've told yout"
"I'll tell him nothing. Don't you fear.
But he'll never RIM away and marry
anybody. Ill see this girl and make hei
know I'm his wife. | must get back now
or III be missed"
The woman slipped down the cross
street, and Dorison retraced his steps
through Lexington avenue, deep in
thought. After carefully reviewing hi1
talk with the girl he said:
81 presume the first thing 10 do is to
see Cathcart and inform him. The next
thing, to zee Eustace and tell him. 1t
strikes me that there is strong weapon
in This to use with the young girl II
ought to rid her of any snealing notion
She may have for Langdon."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
CHAPTER XVI.

BREAD FOUND AFTER MANY DAYS.
Dorison saw nothing of Cathcart for
several days. In the meantime no OPP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

theirs executor, and | have cOnversed
with nearly every man yet alive with
whom your father did business. have
found, and to great extent know, the
cause Of the dissipation Of your fathers
great property The work is not com
pleted. When YOU came in ! was ex-
aiming reports the mail brought me-
which advance me another long step on
the way. And this moment can ac-
count for nearly every cent, except one
block OF one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars. This money was not lost in
speculations or bad Investments, 1t was
actually spent deliberately expended in
pursuance of y deliberate intention, after
having been raised by hypothecation of
stock and securities. What was that
purpose or intention? And why so de-
hberately and persistently pursued?
have only within the hour gotten to a
point where | could pursue that part of
the inquiry with any degree of intelli-
gent effort or with hope Of success.
81 never was engaged in case where
the lines cross each other in so confusing
a manner, nor did ever have two cases
/ was WOrIlQE IOEHILiCr NIhItll ina mar
SONS III each case have sucn strange re-
lations to each other without bringing
the critical point Of each case together.
Here is an instance. We have Young
Eustace under suspicion of being in
some way connected with that murder.
! believe your father, dead as he is, is in
some way connected with it. have
reason to believe that the older Eustace
was at one period OF his life intimately
connected with your fathers affairs;
am certain the elder Eustace i'll no way
touches the Parrish murder. Nou per-
teive how necessary it is to maintain
clear head and move slowly in this al
most inextricabe taugle of the two
rases. Here are my Instructions for your
movements: | want You to engage the
elder Eustace in u conversation as to
your father. The way is open Iou
told me ne had discovered a great reseln-
blance between your father and your
self"
"A GOODNESS has sprung up between
the elder Eustuce and myself SAID
Dorlson.
"Iudeed-hOEvf'
"OVer that very re'elnblance'
The cd man "Tnced Increased inter
est, ana GemanIcd to know everything,
the very smallest point Thus Urged,
l)"ri'on ave III Ii minute ana careful
history OF IN" lAciu'ht.
when the recital Wa flAiiAcd the oid
detective thrust his h'Ads MO MS vest
pnokcts, and dropping ms cain upon his
breast closed his eyes III thought for a
tong time. When he spoke II was rather
As If lac We're Thinking aloud than ad-
dressing DaNsou
N"cn !-aat.ce was ccmpGratiycl y d
yonas Han, he SAID. me endangered
nqnarnuient Your father came TO his
md took cniuQe of his estate, gave him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

plums are beginning q come into n, mar
kas GA large quantities. but the local supply :
Of "a airri0r quality
The sappiy ana demand % new potatoes are
equal fnry are bringing from coo &c. Al
wheat Is worth rJc. harry Crawford peaches
are worth b a bushei aad barnards slal..9.
OATS dropped from 35c - 3lc Ou. Only i've
.aats oi aav were marketed iland-picked
heals r. ~ 20 Sl5tssl.l5.
Ex.s isc. butter. l5al sc; new potatoes. 608
lnc. hraas. hand picked. 81 .N@ll honey. i5c
Ietfl0e fc. curry lettuce. &c per basket
nrw onions. gl5e dor pa rsiey, ne doz bun
rhts cucumber. laett0c a bus new turnips, 40
~ Nc tI. cilbnRgrs. fgr1tnc doc, green peas. &c
ausbfefs ea Hcbus wax beans i al bg. new
faUiHfurs -lct9, TO- bus corn. Ease dOk; ruta-
htEas so Ac, Duchess al pies. = bu; car
rofs. Be bus e-Z plants. a0cgsi dok. peppers.
q hu rei ~. its1c d0ks new squash. ic 10 .
nHmpstls. 81 doy plums. t--00 - So pears.
si-Ht1 ~ peaches. si.ooeS215; musk melons.
{ 90 .ellS dos spianage. oeantoc bu; picking
euruWbsrs. lc per hundred vegetable Oyt
fars. .feGAc. water cress 3'c dozen punches
mint. fc dozen punches small pickles are l5c
a hundred.
Grsln-Whest. old and new sec: corn. SIC;
eats Slc, rye. Sc. barley si.l0.
Fiuur md Feed LILY White. 81 pstent.
$40 per rwt hUrkwheat four. = 50 per cwt;
corn meal. So per ton feed. 81 go per ton;
niiffnnEs. So per ton. bran, slo per tom
su o.. 81 per tons screenings. ts per ton.
Wow ashet. isn2>c unwashed. lueotc.
Hay bout 81 ais OF has 81 a good qualify
vas MARKETED. New clover. ss@9 timothy
80.
Hides and rsiIow-Greeu. 2t4a liSc; steers.
ever p lhs 'c cured hides aasil ac; calf SKINS
green 5ct calf ssirs rffrfd- sac, tAllow,
rqrgh. f@c, rendered. sac pelts. loo Sc
FH.tr.iuEs. .tIf-
beet. tiiat sc pork. 5iSs21c fresh pork
p elie, ioNs &loc' spring chicken. ia
sc vs1i 6.GTc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

Ca1c4aa. sept. G.-W heat 5psasd very Dear
ish aad e4ntlaael 80 until after ile reaeti.a
60 ls-.i - additional reports RON Tue sto-ss =
llfst tie .Oezi cholera NAs a. -tfriste1 - -
ns1 90 authorities. tLrl tl g a .Flt-1 tAa- nc
exports from both coasts a. stated = as ~ 81
I-rE allF IRON a.4e coast 4A1 ni-r Al $50
wllca s.tiir1 from rae P1cile SID Nftu Ase
ileasltd Good ral4s Throughout the l'tsh
asal 1Fa t4krH 60 mean a htaH O. "a ~
movement rs thc crops % the i.fAiefa ne
Eapll advance a. tAs cora market gave ai1ri
eallrata % the Heak lee1 operators a.d
Nh44E qalues. Cora VAS. aMa 81 N0m NE
slaFt sold a. ~ ffsla yesterday close. aid
aitua4eu lf sAs uot al held. the sFlefAi tone
Nls very ara. The fal1 AS rcs2rard a. a
sfrsus actor as g would Eeiare TIE Fipenlhs-
4 1sinx prices were o. "a higher. oats
aofe sIraHg aad closed g. O. = higher The
Ul4rxrt Eas Influenced largely by she strength
il corn The 4nsx gccfed heavy receipts Of
h0zs gave Neax tOno 10 the provision mar
krg which "a The end vas lower than On the
LAY before for az the speculative articles
Narat-N0. = september Isfsci pctoOef.
T4s. December. l7ci Nay -.
Corn-sepIenlber. sse, October. sc. NAY.
asis-ssptember. sssc October. sgsei Mag.
3.e
rork-saptember. si08Sl005.
hard srF teni0er. S-i-,ai october s.5'4'
Jaautry 49,.
tfu44FV 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

Wire rails s9H rates, steel cut. 81. . rates
< 80 -tc--H uI dinK paper. sl.Ai<sa.t1 per roll
uafsrprnof SO pr roi.
Lumber Retail piece sfuT Ne. hemiock.
ur 81 ant I8elud % ii feet enEtNs, al. aid 81
pr iee lees Tor every additional feet No.
hfnfnck. I'D % ant inciGdinE if feet ~ e
-verv additional feet 81. ~. zine. sit Or.
1aa feets adj 81 tor every additional
3 Ierf ever rs feet Ma. 2 f0oring vh -
Pine Sni 30 9 flooring white , NJ, ST.;
80 Taoring white pine. So Ne.
msple So. No. ceiling. s, az T.; Ne z GET ing.
!. ~ 10. ceiling II 80. ~. Z eei ing.
p. SO. SO. G sdtag. &, S. Ne. Z siding.
sts, Fe q s.fiug. sIi FIniSbiug material
Ne ennmnn hasrfs s1s NJ Z common
ne1ris. sif. SO. ramu1oa hoarts 90. i.e Hn-
isn HE SD -hifEias~ star if inches, clear,
per fhcusand srar A star ih inrhfs Gear.
per faaHsan1 No p s inches ear hnft.
rer rheusanf sound buff. Size per tnou-
SANE eul shingles e. ger Thousand. Lath-
~. wh.t g. pire. s-st No p rhit- pine. $40;
shfppfnE salis 81 mnl .uis g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

l. acEBcrrlcs arc Csc. HnckiebeTrics
remain a. s-6sG1C0 a. aches brgng all the
WAg frsm - bl % S.. according 10 qua.ity-
alcrmeloas are quoted AZ ~ and new 10
maroes bring from 75c % slo0. Hales early
peaches are out of the ma-kct Eggs remain
tr d. % iTc Per dozen. Lemons remain al
8 80 g. 10. and clover seed TO $40. sweet
POTATOES are belug brought In they are s-vn
pr bbL Corrected quotations follow.
Ns~ pogat0-t $40 per Dbl eucumOers Zoe
dos butter lSz0cs eggs. ibc, LAYTON black
berries. 60 hucSicbcrrieS. <--o0S2-Io Per bui
cabbages. iNGttc per d0k, radishes, lu'9l5c
per do1. watermclons. s0ci onions. $40 Dol
lemons. 80 and ~. si.0Oesl "a; oranges. >.oO9
T.iUs peachc~. Barnards. Crawi0rds. Mountain
Rose Early Niclig Ans and Honest Johns. SO
800. California apricOts. DC dozen bananas.
sZAe > ID buncns hand picked medium beans.
sl.NDLsD bus clover seed. medium, 100;
mammoth. g. - "a. timothy seed sl.+5tSl0D;
miu-t. sL.ii 20 slB bu; tomatoes. tter15c /;
green cor a. 10 10 &c; sweet potatoes. 400 per
mi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Grocrrics and Provisions.

Correct quotations follow
Rolled oats rise In price from s.. Is 90 IS. 20
Per Dol aud corn syrup from y 90 sOc. Pack
ago c0lfses advanced from SO. 80 Der cent. 10
Sn.-U.
Sugars-Cut loaf sc; cubes. SIC; powdered.
5tsc. granuiafei. 5tsc. confectionery A. sac;
extra b. sta4 per cWt yellow Z. s4-ls@4.5o
corn syrup. EtHe.
Molasses-LON grades. l5@20c; medium.
g2sEc fancy. Agtc.
Package colees. s-0.>O Java. green. 2is2sc
Mocha greco II 1aac. Maricaibo. lya922c; san
Los l1tll Rio. J. el3c.
New Michigan cheese. lO11el21zc; rolled
oats. barrels $40, salt. saginaw. barrels. Sc.
Lard-fiercc basis-Comp0uud, o,sc; pure.
-.
Dried beef dropped from 91t0l0c 90 s'1s9.
Meat Hams. u 20 i29sc; shoulders. Sc bacon
10 90 lac. drted beef - 20 Sc, snort cut pork.
si45 ciear back. sl5.&. mess. $500; homeless
beef 5000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
FIGURES OF TRADE

Nsa Vaar sept - Money easy. elosiag
1.lcf.l. aE ~
h4elal-e H1ieff posted rates. ., p - - 2
at ~ rGEfs. - f0E slktg lays Aia4 80 4oA
d-l4aad
t.s.-rla.snr hsnds steady currency. =.
f- sal l.. rs5iu.a us I'd extended - rex
lsf.raa - fl1 NaaiHe railway bands closed as
f...oss. Ta..a flsls 9 I'D slkllx f1lds.
aaH- raIFals aH8ts olI
4hs fr-.a ~ IL srteks. Reading Aes Ens
lana I1s Er4lseIs sa1 sugar trusts Nefe tAs
cay atlsf shares E.lEt dtspsafr 81 saI a-tisttt
ID fh- ss.sn4 a0lr the maFxat developed 20
fe8sl.Te - there Nere no IA szcr al cl-il<c "a
tls eriees ll III clock l0La shares sSf1
W. -Il s.ara4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
DEIROIT SEPT IL. 1892
LANsINo a noRIHsRn q.
GOING TG DETROIT.

GOING TIC DETROIT
LV - K. % am . 30 p m 40 p N I'll 90pm
Ar DEL; IL 81 AN IS Is y III 10 IS PM .Oa M
RETURNING ER0M DETROIT.
Lv. DET -. 50 An 81 IS . IN 4 pm I'll OHM
Ar. G'D X II IS pm . Is N 10 % pm s7Oaam
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST Louis
Lv- q RI 20 am Is pm Ar. u X Siam ID 30 nm
LOWELL VIA LOWELL HASTINGS x. K
Lv. Grand Rapids 7OOam 5D m an n m
Ar rom L0well - II IS IN 5 Is In
fsflOr Cars on ali day trains between Grand
RAPIDS and Detroit. Wagner Sleepers on
night trains Psrior Car 70 Saginaw on morn
ing train.
Every day. Other trains week days ONLY
GEO. DKHAVEN Gen. Pass'r Agt'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

Water White. TO- r. r.. headlight. 10. 7c;
water white. 3id test it0 So. E0ceue. 10 %
$50
psederired stove gasoline. "a. sc.
usoaeri ri napths. Isl -c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

DErRofr. sept i0.-Wheat closed. No. 2. red
ctsA. and SEPTEMBER. .c' December. Is'sci
~. & white. cash. ~ =.
Corn-No. 2 cash sec.
Cats-N0. Z. cash. 81 &C.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
CHICAGO
AND WEST MIOnIoAN R'Y.

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Wagner Parlor Cars Leave Grand RxpId,
IS pm. leave Chicago 5:25 pm.
wagner Sleepers-Leave Grand Rapids
'll:S pm. leave Chicago ILLS pm. Ieays
GrAnd Rapids tll.35 pun. leave Indianapoits
via Big -Four 90 pm
ee cliair car 70 hauistee 5;B pm
'Every day. Except Saturday. Other
trains week days Only
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

CHfrAsO Usiox SrOCx Vases. sept 10
laEilr-,fesiY ar unchanged prices.
hogs Receipts i.flUi heavy, 3 TO-
mixed aad medium. so.hso.a0; hSht. si-yoes
.sL
sheep Receipts I. SOS Door q extra. Si.los
So l4ugs. so o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
H. J. DeGOLIA,
Real Estate agents,
Rooms 8 and 9 Tower Block
FOR sALB

Two houses and lots on East Bridge street.
Une OF South Lafayette street with al nod
ern improvements. furnace. gas. ely water.
sewer connections. etc.
Two houses and lots on Wealthy avenue.
Two houses and lots on Fifth avenue near
Co lege.
House and lot on Ashland avenue. new.
large lot. This property Is owned by nOn-resl-
dent and will be sold al a sacrifice.
House and lot on Cutler avenue.
one on Baxter street.
one on West Leonard street
One on Randolph street.
Two on East Leonard street.
One on Mckendrick aveaue.
VIII sell most Of the above on payments,
would exchange for farms OF other property.
! have numerous other houses and a large list
of vacant lots IN sll parts Of the city.
FARMS.
have a farm of 40 acres two miles from city
south. with large modern house; fine barns
farm is all improved. good orchard of 500 ap
pies. 400 peaches. 500 plums. 20 standard pears
cherries and other small fruits; soil clay loan f.
Won take city property exchange.
Also 20 acres IN township o. Bovine; good
buildings; good orchardi three acres % beech
and maple timber. balance cleared soil clay
loan.
Also 20 acres near Rockford good buildings.
good fences aud good lend. will Sc OF eN-
change for city property.
have a number OF f-ult farms OF lake shore
in al sizes from 10 TO 80 acres
MONEY TO loan on good real estate security
II. J. ns8OLIA