davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
Will be Given a Reception.

The Board of Trade extend an in
vitation to the ladies and gentlemen
OF Middletown and vicinity to meet
the members of the Society of "Sons of
Delaware" Of Philadelphia, who will
visit our town on Tuesday evening,
June 21st.
The Board will give these gentle
men a reception at their rooms in the
Transcript Building, South Broad st.
from to 10 O'Clock P. M. and will be
pleased to have our citizens meet these
gentlemen who are making tour of
State in their Tally Ho coach. By
order of the
GoMNIrTur ON PrCuDrro>r
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
The Early Closing of the Stores.

1
The subject of closing the stores
earlier in the evening while the warm
weather lasts has been mentioned be-
fore in these columns, and a short
time ago was strongly advocated by
one of our ministers from the pulpit.
As to whether or not it will ever be
done we cannot say, but we do know
that it can be done, and that without
any loss to any one.
The stores are now open in the
mornings by six O'Clock and are not
closed until about 8. 80, and sometimes
9P. NJ, thus making at the very least
IA hours for the clerks to remain be-
hind the counters. II the merchants
would take some action and decide to
close their stores at or even o'clock
in the evening they would be doing
great good for their employees and
would incur no financial loss. The
fear of the latter, without doubt, is
the main reason why no such action
is taken. If al the stores were closed
earlier, one could gain no advantage
over the other as far as sales were
concerned. The customers could do
their buying in the morning or after
noon just as well as not and without
any inconvenience. The public
would become used to the change,
and all fair-minded persons certainly
would be willing to do their buying
earlier to give the worn-out clerks |
the advantage of enjoying the even
ng.
In the large cities, and smaller ones |
200, that claim to be keeping up with |
jhe present progressive age, the GUS
;om Of early closing has been in
rogue several years, and no one ques-
ions but that it is good thing. We
nope that our merchants may take
ome action in this matter.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
aanl. 8. shati, 4 90.
Vn. Sharp&Co.
FOURTH AND MARKET,
FOURTH AND MARKET.

=
Every lady who buys Spring
and Summer dress fabrics
knows the amazing beauty of
Koechlins Mouseline de Indies.
No mill in the world mades
finer goods Of the kind than
Kechlins, none turn out pret-
ties designs or more beautiful
colorings, none print or weave
more perfectly. Point de Sol
Silks are not more effective
in a word Kmchlins Mouse
LANES are at the head of the
heap in everything that makes
thin fabrics desirable. These
elegant goods have been selling
all the season at 37H cents
per yard. We have three
thousand yards comprising a
splendid assortment of 43 dis
tinct styles on black, blue, and
light grounds, and we shall sell
the lot for 19 cents per yard
instead of 37Hc. You should
make an early inspection Of
this offering.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
A Free Bath at the Jail.

Sheriff William Simmons says that
the stone pile is responsible for an i'm
provement of 80 per cent. in the condi-
Of the prisoners required to work ut it.
They are generally Of the class who
do little work, but loiter around and
drink poor whiskey. When they are
sent to New Castle they receive bath,
which, however unusual, is doubtless
beneficial. During their term they
are fed on wholesome food and they
get exercise at the stone-pile. Con-
sequently there can scarcely be any
other than an improvement of their
condition.
Every "bum" who arrives in New
Castle jail is first introduced to the
bath tub and then dressed in suit of
prison uniform. Sheriff Simmons
says he does not know wheather the
bath treatment has prevented the
return OF any Of the "bums." !,
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
The Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic nomination cleo
tion passed off very quietly in Mid
dletown and not a single disturbance
occurred. The friends of the respec-
tive candidates worked hard in the
interests Of their men and the con-
test was lively, but perfectly good
natured. The full vote was sO1,
against 251 polled at the election two
years ago.
The favorites for Sheriff here were
Kienle and Rothwell, and the large
vote of the first-named was quite a
surprise for everyone. The returns
were received at the telephone Office
and the result Of the vote all over
the county was heard by II o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

= Early Rose potatoes direct from
Maine, also Early Beauty of Hebron
potatoes for sale by the bushel or
barrel at 8. M. Reynolds g. Co.
= Plow lines an traces at s. NJ
Reynolds & Co.'S.
30 Mems overcoats will be sold
at very low prices. We will not carry
them over. W. FL. MOORE 8 Co.
80 Boys overcoats will be sold at
very low figures. We will not carry
them over. W. 81. MOORE & Co.
= Landreth garden seeds at s. M.
Reynolds & Co.'S.
We will close our Ladies and
Misses coats at / and off the regular
prices. w. Fl. MOORE q Co.
Paris Green and London Purple
at Vaughan's Drug Store.
- For RENT The third story
room, Cochran Block, lately occupied
by the I. o. o. F. Lodge.
8. M. Reynolds & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
Personal Matters

- Frank McIntire of Wilmington
was in town on Saturday.
= Edwin Prettyman and wife
spent Sunday last in Smyrna.
- Edwin Herbert Of New Castle,
spent Sunday in Middletown.
= DR.. Thomas Frame of Millsboro,
lis the guest of George F. Wilson.
= Miss Louise Workman of Whining.
ton, was the guest OF Miss Sallie Jolls
this week.
DIR. H. L. Clayton Of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with his parents
in Middletown.
- Messrs. A. M. Brown and Frank
Nowland of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with friends and relatives here.
= Miss Bessie Reynolds entertain
ed number Of her friends at social
dance at her home last Friday even
ing.
- Mrs. Louise Francis and Mrs. w.
G. Eliason, who have been visiting
Mr. Henry clayton, returned nome
yesterday.
- Miss Edith Derrickson, Miss
Edith Reynolds, Miss Mable Parvis
and w. R. Reynolds attended the
dance at Newark last evening.
= Mrs. VIM. 81. Houston and Miss
Myrtle Houston, who have been
spending few weeks in Middletown,
N. Y :, returned home on Saturday last.
DIR. W. F. Kennedy has perma-
nently located in San Francisco, and
opened his Office on Monday last. He
is very much pleased with the West.
DIR. FL. B. Mcdowell, who has
been in the West for some time past
on business as well as for recreation,
is expected home the latter part of
this week.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
To Jail For Life.

Counsel for George Henry Hutt,
James johnson and Daniel Miller,
who were convicted at the present
term of Court of the murder of Noah
Benson, at Delaware City, on Thanks
giving Day last, withdrew his motion
for new trial Tuesday afternoon.
The prisoners will now go to jail for
life. There has been only one new
trial granted in murder case in the
history of the State.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Buy your Hardware, Hay forks,
etc., at Messick's new store.
Everything Bargain at Messick's
new store.
Sheep Dip and Tar Camphor
at Vaughan's Drug Store.
40-in Swiss Flouncing, 24c. to 42c.
yd:, not half value at Messick's new
store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
fosEa AND kfisih
NAMEfj Ar TtfE DEMOCRATIC PRfMARA
les SATURDAY FOR SHERIFF
AND CORONER.


The Democratic nomination cleo
tion in this county on Saturday last
passed OF very quietly. The contest
was a lively one, but the best Of good
feeling prevailed. The vote in the
rural hundreds hardly equalled that
of two years ago, but the city vote
was about the same. The ticket
nominated was as follows: For Sheriff
James j. Toner. of New Castle; For
Coroner, Joseph 81. Kirk Of Stanton;
for Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer, John T. Dickey; for
Comptroller, John F. Stats Of Black
bird hundred. The full vote was as
follows:
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Canton Cloths made in inn
itation of China silks. We
have in sixty styles. They
are light weight and better
adapted for hot weather wear
than the almost displaced sat-
teens-price 12ac per yard.
A large lot of fine printed
Cotton Challies 4 and 5 cents
per yard all in selected styles.
We have made a special eff
fort to show our customers a
complete line of shirt waists
and now have displayed in our
underware department on the
second floor front twenty-six
distinct styles of waists, en-
bracing over one hundred diff
ferent effects and combination
of colorings of the very newest
things. They are made in
lawns, muhl, gallatea cloth.
Swiss and cheviots at 65, Is,
so 80, S1.25, $1.5O, S1.75. So,
S2.50 and 1926. In satteens.
Is, 80, $1.25. Sl,75. In Silks,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $40, Any
one interested in shirt waists
for the coming warm weather
should see this line-ladies in
attendance.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
Opening Of the Kite Track on
July 4th.

| The kite track at Kirkwood will be
opened on July 4th, and arrange
ments for the event are now being
made. The attractions will be num-
erous, and President Cooper expects
| it to be the greatest racing event ever
held in this section Of the country. 1t
will cost them 5000 for the days
sport.
Axtell, the great trotting stallion,
which has just been matched to trot
against Allerton on September 14th,
at st. Joseph, Mo-, for SIC, 900. will be
on the ground.
The trotting dog, Doc, who will
positively appear, is the greatest
novelty which has ever appeared on
track. He is driven by little boy,
Willie Ketcham, mounted ON a dim
inutive sulky with pneumatic wheels,
similar to those in use on bicycles.
The dog is an ordinary setter, but
nevertheless he can trot q mile in
S.1s.
1t has also been decided to give two
big bicycle races, open only to Della
ware riders. These events will prob
ably be mile handicap and a half
mile or mile scratch race. Handsome
prizes of silverware will be awarded
to the first, second and third men in
each event.
Added to all these attractions there
will be three big trots, 2.45, $50 and
2.s3 classes. The big grand stand
now being constructed will be finish
ed by June %, and will accommodate
5000 people. 1t will be built high
enough to give good view of the en-
tire track. Preparations are being
made for big crowd on the opening
day, and neither expense nor trouble
will be spared to insure the comfort
and pleasure of the public.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION.

The case of Anna Marie Williams
VS.. the Walton & Whann Company,
was given to the jury Tuesday after
noon. Lewis G. Vandegrift conclud-
ed his argument for the plaintiff and
Judge Cullen charged the jury. The
latter retired ut 3.33 o'clock, and at
9.45 came in announced a verdict for.
the plaintiff in the sum Of 5000. The
trial lasted nine days and this was
the second trial Of the case. The
first jury disagreed.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
Congressman Causey ON the Peach
Crop.

Congressman John W. Csusey of MIL
ford, furnished a reporter with the follow
ing in regard to the peach prospects for
this season. He says: There will not be
at the outside over one-eighth of a crop.
The fruit has taken queer freak. It is
usually the first varieties that are hurt the
most, but this year they are all right and
so are those coming at the end of the sea-
son. The failure in the crop is in the fruit
which comes in the middle of the season.
This will have the effect of leaving us
without any peaches for quite while.
Just what is the cause of this cannot tell.
Around Milford, where live, this same
complaint is general. There is, I under
stand, considerable fruit over in Maryland,
and down in Sussex there will be good
and profitable yield of several of the late
varieties.
damage, particularly in Kent county,
while there is scarcely any fruit in New
Castle county. It seems strange there is
nothing to cure the yellows.
"Around Smyrna, which formerly was
the centre of the peach district, there is
scarcely any fruit The large orchards
owned by the various members Of the
Cunmins family have very few peaches in
them this is equally true of the other
large orchards. The yellows have done
the work here and for several seasons the
crop has been a failure in this section.
The ravages of the disease, which first
made its appearance above Middletown q
few years ago, have gradually extended
southwark until now it has reached below
Wyoming. Very little hope is expressed
of this section ever again being productive.
Many Of the old growers believe that be-
fore many years Delaware peaches will be
q thing Of the past. Thousands Of trees
have been torn out of the ground and now
the lands are used to grow wheat and corn"
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Real Scotch Dress Ginghams
fifty styles all in dress pat
terms containing 8, 9 and 10
yards each. The quality is Of
the finest and the styles are
unexcelled. We have reduc-
ed three hundred patterns from
25c per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
The
best
CLAY sERGEs.

and most satisfactory
wearing goods made any
where. We have them
in seven shades, black,
dark, medium and light
blues, light and dark
brown mixed and tan.
We make them to order,
guaranteeing satisfactory
fit and splendid trim
mings tor $50, and there
is no goods you can have
made which you will like
any better. All the
shades in $40, S25 Serges
to order, and if you want
a good Suit made for a
reasonable price see what
we offer in style and
quality.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

W. Il. Voshell, of st. Georges Hun
dred, the possessor of a wonderful
dOuble-bodied, eight-legged pig with
but one head. The animal soon died.
Druggist John Baker, of Odessa, has
placed it in alcohol.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
For Sale Chean.

Steel frame Deering Binder, nearly
new. First come gets the prize. J.
F. McWhorter, Agt. Deering Machin
cry, Midddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs.
wHEAT-No.l i red SOINew cob Corn II
Steamer No.2, 7SICORN
IUats. assoc
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Webster's unabridged dictionary,
1881 pages, 75c. Messick's new store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Best screen doors, 91c., ready to
hang Messick's new store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
Scarlet or Crimson Glover.
a nno,r mn An~xo-rx m-r~.u

We have the variety that is tested and ac-
olimated. We offer pedigree seed, crop of
W inspected and guaranteed in sealed bags.
For the Scarlet Glover BuEletin, No. l6, OF the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station
circulars, prices, &C., address the growers
The Delaware Fruit Exchange,
SAM'L H. DERBY, sec'y, Woodside, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

standard silver dollar shirt, SOC at
Messick's new store, Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
church Directory.
MIDDLETowN NJ. 4. CHURCH.

Rev. N. NJ. Browne, Pastor.
Preaching every sabbath at 1880 o. m. and
no d. m, Sabbath school every Sabbath at
3 D. m. Alfred G. Cox, superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
40 O'clock. The class meetings are held as
follows: Sunday, a. m, NJ. D. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes, w. III, Moore and John Roberts,
Leaders: Tuesday evening at 7.30, led
nv the pastor Wednesday evening at zoo
o'clock two classes, Rev. N. nj. Browne and
Alfred c. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Black spool silk, 100 yds, Sc. al
Megsick's new store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
Mails Close Is FOLLOWS ;

come soRgH; = . \. aorse sogRapi r. r. o.
1910 AN. RI P. o. 5.25 p. N. r. p. o
40 Pm. =. r.. P. O..
$50 PM :. j.. p. TO
Wilm. and Phila.
For Warwick, ,Cecilton, Sassafras, c.9s5 A. N
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Mems work shirts, Ice. at Messick's
new store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16

Boys Q piece suits, CSC. at Messick's g
new store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

y h6V. IdIICIs L. NAOOIOs 4 u5VOAs
Services held every Sabbath morning at
1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
7.30. Sabbath school Will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
Superintendent. Prayer meeting cry
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at 2.30 p. m.
ST. ANEE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
halt past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
7.30 o'clock. Sunday-school ut 9.l5 AM.
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
Milk PreSerVatiVe.

can keep MILK and Cream fresh week
Utfsox using ice. HealfhfuI, tasteiess. odor
less and inexpensive. Sample, enough to
make test, mailed for ten cents.
The Preseryaline Mfg Co., 10 Cedar st. Z
New York -
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
yoR CORONER.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Dickey, full vote, ......
Middletown transcript., 1892-06-16
JOHN MARQUARDT,
MAKER OF

By leaving your order and having your
measure taken you can be fitted in footwear
In manner that cannot be excelled. By
ut We mean something that i0iU be the shape
OF your foot and dtsOdys prove comfortable.
RIVE SOLICIT A TRIAL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
HERALD DESIRELETS
FRED >. CLARK,
LINCOLN BOWEN,

D o o o o . o @ o o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

hUsKkG0N. GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA
2 eF % Uskes0a. ~ 80 o. ~ u = al 50 IN
1f9A AT ll iV a m 81 ni a. ; N
sunday train leaves for husEesoa -. 81
Arrives from MuskeE0u 5 e. IA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

IohTINN |NN = ~ \ =
WAGNER Parlor Cars Leave Crane Rapfss
]. 80 pm. leave Chicago 1;15 aln. SOS IN cave
View 6:lO am. y - ON.
Wagner Seepers-Leave Grand RAPIDS
'li;A5 pm. leave chicago 'ii.l5 pm. Ieass
Sraud RAPID l:l5 pm. cave Bay View fll.l5
p1H. cave Grand Rapids ~ IS pm. le.ve
indianapolis VIA Big Four 20 pm
livery day. fENcept saturday. 1Eacent
Mosday. other trains week Gays only
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
MICHIGAYCENTRAL

fIs g. cfnsrs taiIF @seerf %urdrF
TrkInr srerf RS day rrf fff1
~feu.aa rare nr fseifr snd f1ssfif 20
rrersre O. arl from Detroit Far ~ esrs esTs
~ Detroit ..a r reflrr irH frrrH Ffefrnt
ar Afr f srfFirE af crane FsrIff ff n =
INA .r-0f rrrreef rnr made sf uetrn.f " RI
fnrtaEf fFei 20 assf-
T4ars ~ sssat Enion Tf-F-f lm-e r
r. r-rf sfrarf snf - rIar rfaat
F--f ~ n~EEs esr tTt = @-rres q
70 W kuGi@s H 3 sua fEt lHIrEra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
xoxsr To oas

no YoU VAN M0NEYf-If - 7ou VII.
A. fad t 20 yor stv,ntsgs 60 Sc as before
torroFinE
Memahe f1Ras IN horsshof geofs pianos.
horses NaK fTs or psrsona property % anv
sinf sr t1e osost rozsibie rates and Ia the
cuiek est loss'tie slime.
Oar losns sre nsds without punf5city aad
fh- property - LETT IN your undlsturhed 90
session.
So ean - carried a. lone IS iesrss -
ran - pad n luIt. Or a psrt A. sHH tire -
su.f Tnur convenience. and arr psrl PAID -
e1res the cost % carrying tne osn.
IL Tnu a~e hasn - n fgTu sure piano Or
rf1er properly ~ So 10y it u0 far ron AMI
r7frF .t a. ong "a yen festre.
Ae Rsa maze I0sDs an the bu. ding slt
n 81 sssrcfst en- nfsr.
err ndHe.s are 80 niosf pleasant Ia f0s city
snt ar y Est shat parties esii 20 gFrn
~ NJ sy - ssited area 7nieE a1f courfc-
eus,Y
Re-rruoer tnst you have th. 80 - both M
prsgsrts snt So noneE snd eaa return tar
= arev = az ~
GRAND RAPIDS NoRTGAeE loan go.
Raora 3 Fa~ar hlrrs
rcrner etNorrse. FsarI sH8 Csna 80
MONEY LOANED Fsr short ur. In srH,
~ or swal sr1onnrs Oh 49, frfm af g. a
s.rrftv ErauF a. Nerrrr room ras
err Trust t.nt fhnn-
HFN So .na o. snort tire bass made ar
- rfs ste n r.EfEe7 sd enl rratfacft
II alr nw rFa fsHHr'' es e frs'r asa 4ran
Hafria. q taas sfresf.
IL ecu ~aat Money at az the -rss-r -
rrrttv .he Asr nsffsr 90 rnaa asr 81
F.~s me best M ferusnE NAs- fataasa.
szeef s3 No. Heussuaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
DETROIT, JUNE % i'i
LAnslNo = noRTAERN 81 y.


GOING TO DETROIT
Lv. CD r - az s2s n 3 90 ? n III n p n
AT. DEL. II ~ am . 81 , n 10 50 pm = Id = p,
hETU RAING FROM DETROIT.
Lv. DEL 20. : 81 an q IS 2 n 6 30 pm ~ O0 n N
AT. G,p x i - pm : = n ID s. Pm = . an
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST Louis
Ly. q x : - am Is pm Ar. q Ri s. am Do q Pm
LOWELL IA Ion sal 4 HASTINGS B. 4
Ly. Grand Rapids - IL zoo % m : q p y,
Ar. from Lowell ..-.- L 8 2 n 3 s PM ; m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Parlor Cars on all day trains between Grand
Rapids aud Detroit. Wngner Sleef,ers IA
night trains- PaTlor CSr % saginaw GA morn
iug train.
Every day. other trains week DAYS oalr.
GE0. DKHANEN. Gen. Pnssrart
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.

OFFICE OF CRY CLERK.
GRAM RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 10. ls92.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
nee until O'Clock p. m. Monday. August p
1892 for furnishing sidewalk lumber consisting
OF pine oI4. Ks and 2Il0. 2 inches thick. sur
face pianec; also for hemlock stringer.. 4Ns.
70 DO OF sound merchandise quality and sub
ject to the approval OF the city marshal. and
to be neiivered in such quantities as the city
marshal may require until the frst Monday H.
hay, 1893 az sucn points rs the city marshal
may from time 10 tine direct.
The city reserves the right TO reject ans and
all bids. WM. A. SHINkMAN.
City Clerk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

EOR SALE- Nv entire store ~ furniture ana
4 nisce .aneous. household goods 4 new
house AMI large i0t corner Of linton and car
rrr streets. house srd Tot No. t5e Madison
street vacant i8t on tarist street. farm of
fan acres iln r dc sssraf city limits. new Build
d., ~ and eIs md % lFlif will sell OF errhange
90 Other property a. a. Lord. No. ~ stock
iag street. li1tL
tRRTErD- Prot lerce. medium. teii- fscfs
4 fanfrs qua it e.. iwaEiE at1us and posi-
ufes Csn be consulted on VI affairs % lifa
Rooms No. r taurftin street, between ioula
and Division streets Gs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERE.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. \ ug. l.. lsg2.
Sealed proposals will be received at TINS Of
fee up to and including O'Clock p. N. %
Monday. Aug. %. 1892. for the delivery OF h.e0l
bushels more or less Of coke. ana City tons
(more or less OF soft coal. & the committee on
buildings for use ~ the city hali. he quality
OF said coke aud coal 10 be suitable for use al
city hall and 10 be delivered between October
I. 1902. and May +, 1S93 - such times and in
such quantities IA the committee on buildings
NAV direct.
all bids. JOHN pkEcGE.
ED. n. STEIN.
Y. DEGKAAf JR
Attest; Committee on Buildings.
VIZ. A. SHTNKvAS. City Clerk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

E'oh eALE-EIeEel- stone housr cor
neF NAlis3a avenue 40 Pleasant street.
Aklisea 4seaaz, $50 q - per MeHth q
room louse, FitasAlE street uczr MS1i>s =
as sAlc 50 or - per glouth; f-r0ani housi.
TO- - AurLl ulah . rrl. &c 81 - Per
mQAth --Ioaui house. ha- 81 ultt.ey n ife.
go Or 80 peg monthf vacant lOts Al prices
aud money furnished 70 Bsila. e. IS. TUFTS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
HERALD DtSIRELEIS


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