davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-13
POST AND CORPS.
Joint Installation Last Evening by
Fair Oaks Veterans.

Joint Installation Last Evening by
Fair Oaks Veterans.
The newly-elected officers of Fair Oaks
Post, g. A. r., were installed last even
ing Jointly with those of Fair Oaks Relief
Corps. The officers of the post are: G..
w. Ficks, P. c.; c. Benedix, S. V. c.: ].
II. Cooley, j. V. c.; J. w. Van Meter,
Chap; S. L. Richards, Surg; j. ]. Trar-
bach, @. NJ; n. II. Murray, o. D.; L. D.
Collins, o. G.
The officers Of the Relief Corps were
installed by Mrs. Mary Jordan, as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. Bronson, President; Mrs.
A. Tiel, Senior Nice-P President; Mrs. S.
Walker, Junior Nice-P President; Miss A,
Shields, Treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Brock. Chap
lain; Miss L. Hazeltine, Conductor; Miss
:. Haskell, Assistant Conductor: Mrs. A.
Johnson, Guard; Mrs. NOLAN, Assistant
Guard.
Mrs. NJ. C. O'NeaI was presented with
handsome Past Presidents badge.
The hall was crowded with friends of
the order, who enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. There was no dancing. but sew
eral songs and instrumental pieces were
rendered by the members of the corps
present, and all partook of the bouDtifuI
repast furnished by the corps.
The next Department Encampment
will be held at Fresno next April.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
DASTARDLY WORK.
Miscreants Have Been Tamperine
With Fire-Alarm Boxes.

Mfscreants Have Been Tamperine.
With Fire-Alarm Boxes.
Chief Engineer Guthrie complains that
the fire-alarm boxes are being seriously
tempered with. Boxes 8, 10 and 50
have lately been found in such a condi-
ton that, in case of fire, neither one of
them could have been utilized for sending
in an alarm.
The CHIEF trouble encountered has been
the plugging of the key-holes with mud,
which had become dry and caked therein
so that the keys could not be inserted. In
one month recently the City Electrician
found three such cases, and in one in
stance it required more than an hours
hard work to repair the box.
This crime may some day COR night
cause the city untold injury by giving a
fire chance to spread before an alarm
can be turned in.
If citizens should discover the perpe-
traitors OF such work they should enter
complaint at once and cause their arrest
and punishment.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Refuses to Prosecnte.

There seems to be some peculiar bond
or tie between Frank Commit and Fred
Bailey, the man whom be shot a week
ago in the Second-street dope fiends' re-
sort conducted by them. Bailey has filed
no complaint against Connitf and declares
he will not prosecute him.
But there is plenty Of evidence that
Bailey was shot by Commit, and there
should be no difficulty in proving which
was the first to make the attack. 1t looks
as II the public had some right in the
matter.
Last evening writ Of habeas corpus
was served on Chief of Police Drew. re-
curing him to have Commit in Judge
Catlin's court on Thursday morning. and
show cause why the prisoner is held in
custody.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
THE CANAL CASE.
1t Is Being Investigated Before Justice
Henry.

1t Is Being Investigated Before Justice
Henry.
The hearing of the charges of misde-
meanor brought by Street Commissioner
Mclaughlin against William Curtis. J.
3. Peiro, L. w. Borgess. and George
kenzle, charged with having, on January
9Th, INSTRUCTED the drainage canal at Sixth
and L streets, was begun before Justice
Henry yesterday morning, and occupied
the entire day without reaching con-
cluSion. There were present a number of
the landowners living south of the city
Clinton L. White ana Assistant District
Attorney Buckley appeared for the prose-
cution and ). w. Armstrong and X. T.
Ueylin for the defense.
There was mass II testimony intro
duced to prove that ne defendants OBJ
structed the canal, 4, all sorts OF legal
points were raised both sides. and in
the arguments that issued the history Of
the canal was rehe.rsed, together with
all the litigation OF past years.
The point which Justice Henry viii be
called upon to decide, after the lawyers
exhaust the subject, is, Did the defend
ants act unlawfully in closing the canal
where 1t ran through their land?'' Which
ever way he decides the case will un-
doubtedly be appealed, SO that the JUS
tees decision on the law points involved
viii have no special significance.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
CONTINUED CASES

Mr.. Moriar,y Declares He's a Hard
HYurrukin' Man.
j. \. Moriarty was tried on a charge of
vagrancy i'll the Police Court yesterday.
He was one of the gang found in the
Casino dive the night the police made the
raid on that place. He claimed to have
worked in this city off and on for year.
and Judge Cravens gave him until Thurs
day to procure corroborative testimony
to that effect.
The case of Gustave Braunschweiger,
charged by man named Ebling with as
sault with intent to commit murder,
was continued until next Tuesday.
John Taylor, charged with vagrancy,
had his case indefinitely postponed. He
was allowed to go with warning from
the court not to beg on the streets.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
To-Dav,s auction sales.

W. H. Sherburn announces large
auction sale of household furniture, car
pets, stoves, crockery, etc, at his sales
room, 323 X street, at 10 o'clock this
morning.
At 10 \. NJ. to-day the Bell-Greer Com
pany Will sell at auction, at their sales
rooms, Tenth and streets, wagon,
blackboard, harness, Brussels carpets,
bedroom sets, walnut bookcase, parlor
sets, bed lounges, cots, mattresses, pill
lows, stoves, crockery, etc. Also the fur
nltIlre of residence, including fine
Moquet carpets, and a case of mems new
underwear.
AT 10 A. NJ. w. H. Sherburn will sell at
auction on the premises, at BOG K street,
the tables, chairs, counters, clocks, mir
rors, refrigerator, crockery, glassware,
casters, fine French range, tanks, etc.
of the Globe Restaurant.
The record-union., 1892-01-13

cause all the Cinnamon claimed he had
the leprosy. His face certainly bore evil
dence of disease, and one of his feet was
a mass of scales.
Judge Cravens thought the prisoner
ought to be examined by physician, and
he ordered the Chinaman taken be-
low until the nature of his ailment can be
aScertainpd
The record-union., 1892-01-13
THE FIRST GOLD.
Is Marshall'S Original Discovery in the
Hands of the Suffer Fort Trustees:

y
Hands of the Suffer Fort Trustees:
Rev. Father Haupt yesterday pre-
scented to F. d. Ryan, one of the Suffer
Fort Trustees, little phial containing
some fine gravel and bits of gold, which
he says are the original pieces of the
precious metal found by James Marshall
In the mill-race at Coloma in 1S4S At
least such was the purport Of a message
accompanying the gold.
An effort was made to see Father Haupt
in order to verify the message, if possible,
and TO gather some information as to the
subsequent history Of these flakes of gold
which threw the world into fever ofex-
element, but he had departed for san
Francisco, to be absent several days.
The return of these relics to the resur-
rected fort, forty-odd years after that
memorable night when Marshall reached
there after a ride through rain and mud
from Coloma. is an event of more than
ordinary public interest.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Their FRIENDS are in Politics

The cases Of DuvaI and Conton, two
men known in disreputable circles as de-
pendents on lewd women, were called in
Judge Crayens' court yesterday, but the
charges of vagrancy were dismissed. The
officers stated that they could not get evil
dence enough to convict the men.
Andre Barber, another OF the same
class, forfeited 500 deposit by not APP
nearing.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
To Receive Press club DeIeaates

The delegates to the International Con-
vention of Press Clubs are to arrive at
Auburn this morning by special train at :
O'Clock, or thereabouts. They will spend
a couple of hours there and then continue
through to San Francisco.
superintendent Wright went up to
Iruckee yesterday to meet the guests and
escort them over his division.
The San Francisco committee, which
IS to meet the visitors at Auburn this
morning, passed through this city late
last evening
The record-union., 1892-01-13

Officers Maley and Gibson yesterday
took a woman named Mrs. Bluitt from a
crib on L street and locked her up. Their
object is to rescue little six-year-old
girl whom the debased woman says is her
daughter.
An effort will be made to-day to have
the child removed to the Orphan Asylum,
or some other place where she will have
good home and be free from the dangers
that beset her in her present condition.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
WIG Against Iusband.

B. +. Hoover has been arrested for bat
terry, on complaint of his wife, Mrs.
Hoover alleges that he insulted his step
daughter in street car, threw hot soup
on her at home, and then beat herself (hfs
Wife because she took her daughter
part.
The alleged cause of this eccentric con-
duct on the part Of the accused originated
in his getting drunk.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Death of a Former Citizen.

The death is announced at the Old Peo-
pies Home in San Francisco of z. B.
Stansbury, former resident of Sacra-
mento. Deceased located here in 1919 and
started a livery stable soon afterward
Fires and floods ruined him financially.
and he removed to Nevada. For some
years past he had been in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Berlin Cough &c.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives fmme-
date relief, and cures the worst cases in from
two 10 three days. Endorsed by our best phv-
sicians. Try a bottle and you viii always
keepit. Price, 80 cents bottle. The W. H
Bone Company, san Francisco. sole proprie-
tors. Kirk Geary & Co., sole agents. Try c.
G. Ilniment fer aches aud pains.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Yeste1dav,s Fire

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
coal-oil stove in the residence OF NJ. d.
Grifiths, on n street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second, exploded and
set fire 30 the kitchen, which was partly
burned out
The fire was extinguished when the
engines arrived, however. The loss was
small
The record-union., 1892-01-13
scenery in the Clunie Opera-house, pre-
paratory to the opening next Monday.

The Sacramento Athletic Club will give
a masquerade ball and promenade concert
IN the Assembly Chamber on the 18th
instant
The record-union., 1892-01-13
At the skating Rink.

There will be an obstacle and a hurdle
race at the Skating Rink this evening,
with good music.
On Saturday evening Messrs. Pheno
and Delano will have race for the cham
pionship and purse. 1t will be holly
contested one
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Death of b. Z. odelI

B. F. Odell, the well-known dealer in
country produce, died of dropsy at his
home, 1924 II street, yesterday. Deceased
had resided here for many years and had
a wide circle of friends. He leaves a
family consisting Of his wife, two
daughters and four sons
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Suit Against an Estate.

Jacob Ankoner has brought suit, on be-
half of his wife, against A. Meister, ex-
ecutor Of the estate of Charles Taubner.
to recover the sum of 81 ,0S0 claimed to be
due for services as nurse to the deceased
during his illness.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Citizens Meeting.

There will be meeting of citizens at
the Courthouse this evening at 7:3O
O'Clock, to make arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the dele
gates of the International League OF Press
Clubs on their visit to the city,
The record-union., 1892-01-13
Newly Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the Holt
Manufacturing Company were filed in
the Secretary of States Office yesterday.
The principal place of business is Stock
ton, and the capital stock SjOO,OOO Di-
rectors-C. II. Holt, Benjamin Holt. f,
5. Holt, @. II. Cowie and G. l.. Dicken-
The record-union., 1892-01-13
SUPPOSED LEPRR.
4 Chinese, Vagrant Who Is Said TO BE
Thus Afflicted.

LINUS A3ilcIeu.
a Chinese yagrant named All How was
in the Police Court yesterday morning.
He had been arrested several days ago in
an old uninhabited house near Fourth
and / streets.
The heather caused no little excite
mentin court by stating that he was I'M
able to obtain lodgings anywhere else be-
The record-union., 1892-01-13
SCHOOL MONEYS.

State superintendent Anderson's APP
portfOnment to Counties.
The 81. ,lG2 % in the State School
Fund has been apportioned to the several
counties. Sacramento's share is $50, 2S2 81.
! The apportionment to all the counties
The record-union., 1892-01-13

Rising Star Rebekah Lodge, No. s, 10.
y. +; VIII give leap-year party at Tur-
ner Hall, Friday evening, the 18th.
The record-union., 1892-01-13

Totals................... 2S5,775 S1,82G,102 %
Total number of census children between
and = years of age entitled to receive school
money, 2S5, 775; amount per child, So 80;
amount apportioned, 81, S26, 102 25.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
sunshine on the Mountains

The weather on the mountains yester-
day was clear. The fog extended as far nm
as Auburn, but above that place the sun
shone brightly.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
THE FOSTER IMPROVED HOOK GLOVES

Who wants the Foster Hook Glove? asks who
them to her discomfort few years ago. when Foster Hook
was the dire enemy of aceS and fringeS
The name is all that remains of the old style hook
Flat and incuryed now they are safer than buttons
unlike them always in place and laced in the wnkng of
eye They catch nothing but the silk cord that part of
them
They shape the Glove the wrist buttons will not dc
They are attached poor quality of kid and
saespeOpe will show you that Fosters Hook Gloves
perfect fit
The record-union., 1892-01-13

SEE the select line of music rolls, tolios
pianos scarIS and general usicalnovelties at
Hammers Music Store $40 ] street y
The record-union., 1892-01-13

THIS AFTERNOON OUR STORES WILL CLOSE
AT O'CLOCK ON ACCOUNT OF ANNUAL
STOCK-TAKINC
The record-union., 1892-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Henry announces that at the
Metropolitan Theater Friday and Satur-
day evenings William J. Gilmore's spec
tacular comedy, the new Devils Auc-
tion," will be produced. 1t has had a
long and successful run at the California
Theater recently, and will be given he e
with all the original scenery, machinery,
trick devices, wardrobes, properties, and
fittings. The costumes are very rich, the
scenery new and beautiful, and includes
a humble of transformation scenes, and a
new phase of the black art trick in con-
junction with the grotesuue act of the
Lorellas, acrObatS and clowns. 1.-THE
4ransatlantique'' ballet troupe, led by
Adele Camias, is of the company, also the
wonderful Bosbobles, the comic Teipstie
family eight in number), and other spe-
cialists. In all there are sixty people in the
troupe. The piece has been so rewritten
that it bears very little resemblance TO
the original Golden Branch" or Devils
Auction" which was played here two
years ago. 1t is claimed for it that it is
the superior OF the original in action,
nlirth, specialties and scenic effects. OF
the company are George II. Adams, the
weIknown clown; Louise Dempsey, a
leading buriesque actress; Victoria Wal
ters, leading IN soubrette and burlesque
parts, and ". II. Bartholomew, late of
the AIOfnt q bartholomew troupe.
It is claimed that to stage this spectacle
cost Gilmore $4,000 in the outset and
three months labor, before any return was
possible. The Eastern press comments
are very laudatory Of the spectacle and
the company. Some of the San Fran
cisco press admit that it is a beautiful
scenic and trick piece, but thinks
the text dull compared to the
original piece; others speak of it
as entertaining throughout and as a hand
some show all around. The usual
prices are to prevail here, and the box
office for the reservation of seats will
open tomorrow morning.
Manager Norton last evening received
telegram that the leading lady of his
company, now in San Francisco and to
reach here Saturday, will arrive on this
mornings overland from Chicago. She
is Miss Ada Sterling, from Hooiey's
Theater, Chicago, and bears strong testi-
monials as to ability in comedy and in
heavy parts, and is of good stage pres
ence. II. p. Duckert is repainting all the
The record-union., 1892-01-13

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY. flor
lists. You can always find us at telephone No.
100. Fjuest work; lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-01-13
7sailrnnn Gft,tr Cable.
PACIFIC sYsTEM.I
11:05 A

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
FRED S. CLARK,
LINCOLN BOWEN.
J. w. CLOSTERHOUSE
REAL ESTATE.
,pUONE AZ Nh 10 CsNar CT

PHONE As. NO. Il CANAL ST.
WE HAVE
Got the selling OF 359 Fountain street. Lot Is
b0xl50. This can be bought for about what the
lot Is worth J. W. CLOSTERa0USE.
Also 70 feet frontage corner OF College and
Fountain at a bargain; 40 feet frontage on
Portsmouth Terrace; 40 IT. frontage Oh Wind
sor Terrace. These are A No. l lots; Will be
j. W. CLoSTERHoUsE.
NJ PLAT
On Wealthy avenue contains some of the fin
est lots 70 be found In the city. Secure your
lots AT once as the cream will soon be gone,
VIII advance 10 help build TO good parties.
Inspect that house | have Just c1mplsted. IL
contains ,n large RECEPTION haiI; nice crate and
J. w. CLoSTERHOUSE.
AN ELEGANT HOME
On South Lafayette street just nth Of Fifth
avenue. Ii beggars description; must be seen
10 be appreciated; come and see me about IL.
J. W. CL0SIERH0USE.
ANOTHER ONE
On Henry street near Cherry. can be bought
tr S2iO0 IL taken soop. This Isl barg ain; look
this up. J. w. CL0STERH0USE.
IHAVE
Three new houses on Barfh street. conven-
iently arranged. VIII take pay nent OF 5000
j. W. CLosTERH0USE.
THREE FINE LOTS.
Also house and lot on Shirley street; must be
sold. and Will be sold to somebody at a sac l.
fee. i. w. CIOSTERHOUSE
NOTHING NEW UNDER THk SUN"
Is an Old saying. but we lave a house and lot.
southwest corner of Waterloo and Fulton,
which Is quite new under the hammer. IL not
under the sun. The first and second calls have
already been made Come and see Us before
the third and last call. Ii must be sold.
j. W. CL0STERHoUSE.
VACANT PROP ERTY.
We have lots located I'm All partS of the rffy
some fine bargains. Do not buy without soc
Ing me. j. w. CL0STERH0USE.
i cannot advertise but few places. there
fore IL will pay you TO call personally and In
spect my lists.
RENTS
l House on Paris avenue Mt $500.
l House on Union street at $500.
i House on Lyon STREET at 5000.
BUSINESS PLACES.
A No. meat market; fine location; ter m
reasonable.
Stores on East street.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Steamboat; quite new.
| Merry-.o-round.
Photo outht. viii trade or sell on your
wv. CLosTERHoUsE.
Phone IS. No. Il Cunal st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
]. G. ALEXANDER,
REAL ESTATE.


TOR SALE-House and lot on James street.
IL near Cherry, with all modern improve
ments; any one wanting 20 buy q nice home in
good location. at a reasonable price. will do
we'll to call at my ofllce and get all the par
tcuars.
1 can sell you No. "a Charles street at a bar
gain II sold soon; will take small payment
down and balance on easy terms; don't fail to
lock this up.
LOR ShLE-Seventy- four acre farm south of
the city. good soil. well watered for stock,
good l0-room house. new barn. everything in
good shape; Will take some good vacsn: lots as
part payment.
TOR SALE-Vacant lot. 50xl32. east front,
II within 80 feet of corner Fifth avenue and
East street on Winsor add; will sell cheap IL
sold within two weeks: party leaving the city
and wants the money. This ~ a bargain-
Inquire OF J. g.. Alexander. Court biz. %
Lyon-st 'Phone9si.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
DRUG STORE


This soap Is manufactured by Scion Palmer.
New York. II Is not made of taIlov. but Of
French pomsdc. These pomades are used In
making Paimer's extracts for the hsndker-
chiefs. After the oder is washed from them
BY means OF spirits. the residue comade Is
manufactured Into soap. OF course the supply
OF pomade Is limited and the output Of the
soap small; but the quality 10 the best Of Any
soap in the market. because the ponisdes are
composed Of the finest materials and are used
FIR extracting the oder from the flowers. Each
cake weighs Eve ounces The snas are free
from the alkaline nature soinjurieus 10 tender
hands and faces We have bad IL branded
MsrshmaIlow. to distinguish IL from inferior
soaps. IL cssnst be purchased IN the dry
go ds stores. as the trademark "Marshmal
low" by mutual agreement belongs to Peck
Bros. and We decline TO sell IL at wholesale.
Try box 81 the Msrshmsllow Soap and de-
eide upon its mefits zoe for three cakes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
E0sBT TO LOAN.
no YoU WANT MoNEYf-if 50 you VII
~ nnd 10 10 your advantage 10 see as hetor'


no YOU WANT MoNEYf--If 80 y0a viii
~ Sud 10 30 your ADVANTAGE 20 see as before
sorroviug.
Wesuake loans en- HOUSEHOLDS goods. pianos,
s8fses. wagons. or personal property Of eay
tiHd IS she iowe<f fossihie rates ard In the
taicSest pa tine.
our loans are nsds without publicity and
ne property - left IN Jour ua5istareed pos
~4zion-
leans can be carried 81 long desired or
a. - paid In fail ar n part. At aag time -
Psit soEF conven enee. aud ary part paid re-
iuees she casf 81 carrying the losn.
M Tnn eve balance en- turn tuTe. piano or
Hher property. We viii psg u 40 Tor s9u and
AIRY q sS eng ~ you desire.
oar oftces are TIE most peasant IN the ctfg
nd are arranged that parties calling apea
= nay be waited upoa quickly aud esurte-
asslv.
Remember thai you have Re use OF beth the
property aud tne money aud eaa return the
saney n any 90
SRsND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Keeu 9 lower black.
Ccrner sf NeHros. Pearl aad Csaa ists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

ABOUT money 40 ysu heef say7 ! make
snail and ssrss ioaes % CRY property AZ
Ne fawess rates 81 Interest, call sad s~e sc.
MONEY To LOAN N sssnss - Estt. en- pro-
w tncsfFs RAJ estste. l. :. gFasra. ts3ln 4
.exetf's sscek. apeo@ft- SWEETS a8t~k
MONEY TO LGaN-FsF snsrs fiMe n izrx-
VI - enasf sus4nfs ~ snF ferm - E8o9
renrtfs. frsnz A srrasf . Asafa~ street
Phone -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

L'OR SALE-MOye into your own house tomor-
l. rows pay for IL ON install meBts alter
wards you can get q almost cheap as
though you paid casa down. Winans x Al en.
and Tower block. stf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

WANTEn-one good trHe team % long rangy
w horses 30 use On furniture ven. weight.
$50, matched B aek preferred; also enc small
AIRY Wanted. Rsdcta 1 Holt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

uAsns4aal.x 5afatsa~a fsems ~ish sssFs !.
sress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

WANTED-Pnrchaserf for house and lot on
w Crescent avenue; lot 1872 feet deep. tennis
court. shade trees. large house with water.
sewer amt gas: wi take vacant lot or team of
heavy horses as FIRST payment: also have for
sale vacant lots In Sixth and Tenth wards. will
sell Ola ni0Dthiy payments. or trade for heavy
team OF horses. Z. {. follmer X Co.. room Ii
Wonaeriy building ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

urnisheseompetent,s slishle men tor
shsdewins and al eissses Of csvil ssd
efimlnsl ~efk. Also specas' ~ate amen
fer d~elisngs. business blocks and other
private property. Representatives IN
al the pf,eespal cities. Terms reason.
al4e aaa satisfaction guaranteed.
ofFICk Hot "a ffess Ia M s4pm
1essshsae trea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
REAL EsTATE-coUNTRY.

I AN still offering several good farms In ex-
Il change for encountered city property.
This spring is the time 10 breaf away from the
factory aud shop. get out of debt and begin
again. John Z. Martin. No. 90 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS at No. Do Paris ave
II uue. House has ten rooms with all mod
eTn eonyeniences ana newly decorated. Lots
each % By lt0 feet With nae lawn and large
oak trees VIII sell house and one lot il de-
SIRED. For price aud terms inquire AZ above
number -Otf