davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
Al contracts and bin, for advertI.Ing payable

All contracts and bills fer advertising payable
monthly. ,,,-.,..
All communications intended for publication
must be q ACCOMPANIED by the writer's name and
address-not for puhlicStion-bHts as an violence
Of good faith, aud should be addressed TO the
editor. Letters pertaining to business snoau Dc
addressed TO NEW MEXICAN Printing Co,
santa Fe, New Mexico
EM-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper In New Mexico 1t Is sent to every tON5
bfice in the Territory and has large and gov
ing circa istion smong the Intelligent and Pc,
glesstve people OF tne southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
GEO, w. KNAEBEL,

oflice in Griffin Block. Collections and search.
ing titles a specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16

Attorney at Law. VIII practice in the severa
courts of the territory. Prompt attention giveI
to all business intrusted te his care. Office il
CatrOn Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
KEY TO THE ABOVE.

KEY TO THE ABOVE.
First train leaves Santa Fe at 40 p. M. con-
meets with No. 2 ,ast bound and No. west
bound returning at lis p. m.
Seoond train l. av,s Santa Fe at II 80 D. M,
connects with NO. west bound, and returns at
liza. m.
Third train leaves Santa Fe at 6 80 a. m, con.
meets with No. A east bound, returning at Q
a. m.
Nos. and are the Northern California and
Paso trains.
Nos. 8 and are the South ern California train
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16

T. B. Catron W. Il. Coons.
CATRON Il COONS.
Attorneys at law and solicitors in chancery
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Practice III all the courts OF the
territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
EDWARD L. BARTI EFT,
HENRY L.. WALDO,

Jswvtr. Santa Fe, New Mexico 0fco Catron
RIock
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-16
su NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

ER- Entered as Second Glass matter At III;
Santa Fe Post Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
The Next step I'm Civilization.
No. Ghrori nIo rnolnnuanh

Great honor awaits the man who will
simplify the cooling of houses: who will
provide refrigerant which can be handled
as coal 10 handled, and set in proper re-
ceptacie to diffuse its grateful. air-cooling
properties. as heat 10 thrown out from the
fireplace.
The time when this will be done is ap-
preaching. Its arrival was predicted by
that distinguished master IN chemistry
Prof. II. Ogden Doremus in q lecture at
the date when il might be confidently
looked for. In the presence of an immense
audience Professor Doremus produced tenn
perature as low as lao degrees below zero
by the evaporation of chemicals. and de-
clared that the cooling of dwellings
by q similar process could be done
easily and cheaply. He described the
met hods adopted in the large hog-killing
tablis hments of Chicago. TO keep the
rooms at low temperature. and said no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

How an Indiana Man Defeated New Eng
lander for an Office.

How an Indiana Man Defeated . New Eng.
lander for an Office.
washington Star.
Once upon time and not so long ago, q
New Highlander was q candidate for pnblic
Office. The President was the appointing
power Vigorous efforts were put forth by
two or three Senators and By the candidate
himself.
A few days ago the descendants of the
Pilgrim fathers went homo, but before
leaving town be called upon the Senator
who had worked hardest and said: II have
given up the fight"
Nonsense, what for? Hasn't the Presi-
dent spoken kindly of your recordf HASN'T
he almost promised you the plaeei"
"Oh. yes" was the reply. He has been
pleasant enough, but found out to-day
who was my opponent. / am going home"
'Whyp
well. IN the first place he is from Indi-
ana"
SOP
Then he is an ardent Prohibitionist."
Indeed"
Has great prominence in the Presbyter-
ian Church"
Suppose he hasin
"Is superintendent of Sunday-school.o
Dear. dear"
"And served in the SEVENTEEN Indiana
through the war;"
We'll. that settles il. It's o straight flush
and can't be beat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

had urged the use of similar means to
cool the New York Stock Exchange. he
lieving that if dead hogs are artificiallv
cooled live bulls and bears ought to be
subjected to the same process.
There IS o field here worthy OF expert
ment. Let ms anticipate the blissful
time when temperature of 500 or 900 In
the shade can be modified by turning on
current of GOODNESS, as We now
turn on gas or electricity. or by sending
to the cellar for hod Of some reliable re-
frioerant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
DULL PREACHERS WARNED.
The Msaisc Had q Jastiassls Resses fsi
His Wonder.

The A3oisc Had . JuSti1ntis Reasoa fer
His Wonder.
slr. L.. a clergy man, had accepted an
Invitation 20 talk to the patients OF IA
insane asylum. In his address, he said.
he tried 10 talk on subjects they could
grasp rapidly. using Language that was
simple. One of the subjects treated was
that of the mothers who threw their
children into the Ganges, thinking they
were ap1easing tho wrcth of the gods.
Duriog his talk about this ar l..
noticed enc Of his congregation. n man
who had his eyes rivetcd upon him.
The MANS fsoc was a study. says Lon
don Iid-Bits. HIS atti.ude was so d.
rect aad 90 dcndish that il annoyed the
speaker.
After tho discourse Mr.. L. went
rmeng tho patients. BE met the man
with the giaSin& eyss and took his
hand.
The riniAter told him he had noticed
his close attention TO some portions OF
his SERMON.
Il noticed" said Mr.. L. that you
vere particularly interested when ]
spoke about the mothers throwing their
babes into the Eiver Gangcs. would
like to know, my good fellow. what was
passing through your mind while I was
talking on that subject?"
The maniac glsrcd again at thu min.
lister and replied:
II wGs wondering why your mothez
didn't throw you in!"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

A member of the Gated States geo.
logical survey, who discovered glacier
in the Big Horn mountains Of Wy oming.
says be believes that in his recent OK
plorntioas in that country he pcn-
etrate6 where no white man had ever
set foot before, says the New York
Post. The mountain from whose sum
init he first saw the glacier was 1850
feet in height and he gave IL the name OF
Cloud Peak AS nc stood on is highes:
pinnacle the glacier broke upop tho
sight, stretching its fields below him.
He calculated that IL was Eve miles
ieag. IL extended into . lake dis
lance OF three quarters OF mile. From
one point OF tie glacier there was n
sheer descent OF 1000 feet, 20 that q
man standing there could drop q stone
iato the lake below.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
COULD SHE HAVE KNOWN.
The Lady OF Whom She Spoke Sat Oppo

The Lady OF Whom She Spoke Sat Oppo-
site to Her.
Tho wife Of cabinet minister went
out OF town for a day or two the week
before she was to hold q big official re.
ception. says tho London Spectator. She
got into carriage ct Euston in vhicl,
were young lady and apparently her
aunt. her intrusion being much resented
by the young lady.
lam sorry to say che did not scruplc
TO utter audible expressions of annoy
ance at the invasion of her privacy. and
altogether tried to make things as
awkward and uncomfortable cs pos
sible for the cabinet minister's unhappy
wife.
The latter, However, settled down be.
hind her own pepper till she vas reused
by the sound of her own name. Arc
you going to Mrs. IS reception
the young lady was asking her aunt.
Yes. the aunt was going.
Whcreupon the n:coe broke out intc
vehement ordinations Of her desire to
go, too, and for the rest of the journey
talked over every possibility Of getting
an invitation from the cabinet minis.
ter's wife, who was ell the time sitting
opposite to her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
What n "y,atinn. Il.

A ration Is the established daily al
loweuce of food for one person. For
the United States army 1t il now COM
posed of the following: Twelve ounces
of pork or bacon or corned beef (iresh
or corncd1, or one pound aud fou-
ounces Of fresh beef. or - Ounces of
salt beef; Il onnces of soft bread or
-four. or is ounces Of hard bread, or one
pound and four ounces OF corn meal.
To evory 100 rations, IL pounds Of beans
or peasc, or 10 pounds Of rice or hcm-
my; 10 pounds of green coffee or eight
pounds of roasted coffee. or two pounds
of tea; Is pounds of sugar. four quarts
of vinegar, one pound eight ounces Of
star candles, four pounds Of soap. four
pounds OF salt, four ounces of pepper
and four ounces Of yeast powder to esch
leo ratiors Of fonr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

dlSdng . bku Of that cezonlnsfioa-
Every esdy grinned- The esntisG<n
With sas eils even ehaskied Is he
pailsd cat = roll Of shells soA bsgzs 70
espssss vs. N the prospective Victims
isft h&aA He sill h<la tas fifty in his
rzat "fsve. ten. ffteea. be esaated.
''c.esse u; the cop. serssksd WH2s-
thixhis small boy. TIE shsllnsn locked
toward the bswe-y and saw two blue
coats coming NJ full speed Making an
tIsEcetnai grab ~ the Donsy ii tie
CaiSamsn's nst he sped rp TIE street ~
= ssno. gait The policeman swept by
In hot pursuit. aud john sarntered
Chatham sSuarewsrd. At the corner
he IVES met by second Chinarasn. %
whom lie hansled one Of the shellE.an's
hve-dolisr notes Then they smiled q
bread chow-cAop sui smile. They say
the game has been worked on four
sepsEste and distinct wainut-shsli
nsnipaiators By the guileiess denixea
of Mott street. and each thAs the mer-
~ Hong Konger has come out nuuer-
Gus dueats ahead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

nothing conspicuous about them and
nothing that can get ont Of style
Among these always fashionxbles
may be mentioned the tan glove. with
,at stitching add with plain tops of
four or fvc-bucton length, and also
black suede gloves
But neither Of thess styles Is ever
very fashionable, and. indeed. they
should only be worn by the woman who
either does not prctcad 10 any style in
dress, or by the one who Is SO limited in
her dress allowance that she cannot af-
ford to purchase gloves in tho extreme
Of fashion.
Bat TO slight ones gloves II one can
possibly help doing so is a mistake, for
by nothing ~ quickly ~ by gloves Is
inc style OF \ woman judged
Jus. now. IL you werc 10 walk along
Broadway of pleasant afternoon, you
wsulA SEQ women wearing suede gloves
90 match the trimmings on the 9ewu
and cith heavy stitching upon the back
Of seme contrasting color. The tops Of
tho gloves are perfectly plain and do
not even have the wrinkled effect of the
vn0uxquetaires They are only about
tour-hrtton length, and ara butsoned all
Tho way 20 the top. The buttons on
these street gloves are very large. even
upon the finest kid, and are Of a celsr
10 match the stitching upon the back.
Suede with deep. stir cuffs like driv-
ing gloves are also very fashisnable
and come in every variety Of color and
sue. The stir tops are stitched along
zach edge with silk Of color to match
he stitching upon the back, and the
buttons match the cuffs and the
TtischiDg. The NEST fashionable shade
In these gloves il . very light fawn
sssos. clnsst the color Of channels. IL
esnss In . very emo quality Of hid and
ats she haad - neatly IS does IN even
ing glove.
In evening gloves. ono sees the long
wrinkled tops shst were SO fashionable
. short time ago. The popular length
Is the twelve button glove. There are
but three buttons at tho wrist and the
remainder Of tho length Is puffed aud
wrinkled up over the sleeve Of tho
dress nearly to Tire elbow. These
gloves may or may not be stitched upon
the back according as one wishes. Ths
pretsier mode " the unstitchod.
The most fashionable color In the
evening sucde gloves Is pale blue.
The selection Of sAe colsr Is no doubt
due - the fad which u just now raging
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

s,esvss oos ssss fsncffu ana aEDost
stsrsii1g designs In cut and make snd
trinulzz.
souss Of tas Es&ss ere vs<y becoming
and prstsy ana thsy tnpsxs . nsAs
6aisa 20 q sleeve watch sAs full p3f-
Tags often lack
TAs very high shoulder vsks are -
leszer IN vogue although . great dsAi
OF fxi.nsss IS stu perniassele At the
shoal1er aaa there Is . very slight
elevation Of the top If the sleevs- The
under side Of the sleeve - made plain
IA sl1zos. al Of the new models and
the trimming Is pat upoa sAs upper
side. One very pretty sleeve kss fall
pufnny sxsenGed froa the shoulder half
way TO tss elbow. From there 70 tho
wrist ths sleeve h tightly batsooed
with . row Of the smAlles. horn but
toHs-
A drexs Of striped material has She
stripes 80 arranged that they extend In
points down the outside Of the sleeve.
The sissve Is faced with pale blue satin.
and pals blue satin point Is tarned
back over the can and is caught ia
place with . large white pearl button.
Tie sleeves OF cstain tweed dress
which has been very much admired are
trimmed froa the elbow to the wrist
with bands OF braid, and the braid is
fastened 81 velvet buttons.
None OF tAc new cloth dresses have
perfcctly plain sleeves; uni il one may
be permitted % Judge Of whole dreEs
by single aleevs ono may say that just
In proportion TO tho elegance 81 the
dress are the sleeves made more and
r.ore fznc.fri
For eveaiEg wear very gro,esque ef-
fects are produced. They are beau.i-
fully grotesque. however. and are de-
cidedly p.cturesqs in their peculiarities.
II is the ain TO have the cfsec. classic,
and = woman with . handsome neck
and shoulders has every opportunity to
make a real picture of herself II she
chooses to dress with a little taste.
One Of tho most beautiful Of the
sleeves OF these picturesque evening
gowns has q broad band ef braiding or
paksementcrie, which extends over the
top of the shoulder. The shoulder is
then left bare TO be covered little low
e. down with another band of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

Your druggis. does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coas his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion Of cod liver oil but they
canno. make one ike SCOTS
Emulsion-thcy'll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made of: there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
Full LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we sendit? Free.
SEER HswHs. Chemists. ',s South ,sh Avesss.
New York.
vsur Drugs, kesws Scouts E,nuis.sx Il cei.Nvss
sl-Ail drssgso everywhere 10. H.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

FOR hine in millinery. n 10 very much
she proper csper To havs the gio-es
msesh the trimmings upon the hats.
and 9TH the gfsvcs and the hat trim
minGs theirs also gees . vary large bow
81 brocsded rs5soa Of she same hue
which II ~ be pinned upon the bodice
near the shoulSer The fan il also tied
vish . rtbbon Of Mis- coler. And tau~
VITA very little EFFORT. . charuing eff
feet Of hsrneuy 10 pro&aesA throughout
she costume
Ualica.s shades Of psnh. old rose. vio-
iss lavender. green sad pearl are also
seen IN these lorg evening gloves
Many &C thsse shades are quite perish
able. but Ia every town there is At least
one ciesnisg establishment which viii
renovsfe these gloves fer the trisirx
expense 81 sfssen cents q pair. making
thcn appear inst - good - new.
Fer street sis~es. there are tie heavy
AID gisv-s -ish Persian lamb sops
These tops nay be very long in order
- meet the f.u eares az the slbow. or
The tops nav he simply Of gauntlet
.rnrsh ard Assigned mcre f-r show
shsr for warmth A very heavy stitch
30 spon The ess-s. done IN esenille, 10
usually seen spon shs gloves with far
ssr>
A neves.y Ia winter driving gloves ere
We rerxsea isas gloves which are tS<-
Ing shs 7iace ~ ne sesiskin gloves
vhish hsvs isrg eeen worn a. tie sesf
water arfviar rscve ssss'sssse. fs-s'
fsrsssn Issss xisv>s can - sseAe 70 ~
more <s-gly shss se.sssss eso~es go
cra - srs~a {, aers skese'y ~ M
wrtss. They are v>r- p<esy and verJ
wsrn and make Ne 49, wtnsw avfs
W sss-sa
isrssl,v sssms =. II ws-.sa's hard
ard sxma ~~~ eisiaiav mere s*sestScz
Oas tasf hsd sver tose t-e9r~ y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

pnsscmenteric put On in broader FASH
ION. So as to form the top Of short puff
sleeve. Elbow gloves are worn with
this sleeve and tho effect is pretticr
than can be described.
Another evening gown has . shoulder
pun put ON in epaulctte fashion, SO as
10 initiate lamp shade. IL 10 made sf
silk. and the silk 10 tied with . cord
leaving slight puR at the top which II
gathered On at the ohoulder. The silk
is thon laid upon the sleeve in narrow
plaitings aud Is pulled in double puff
ing to she elbow. Still another style,
which 10 still more classic, has an
epaulctte of passe which stands
out upon the shoulder, setting of the
Wilderness Of the skin in beautiful eff
feet. A very heavy pufanS Of chiffon
extends from under the epaulctte and
makes short shoulder sleeve.
An infinite variety of these fancy
sleeves is possible and by the exer-
else Of little skill and artistic taste, a
woman can manage TO hide her defects
aud bring out her good points, so that
she Ia thing OF beauty in her evening
gown. even il she Is not so in her street
dress.
The hats of the new year are ever so
pretty. and. for once, ut least, they are
not very expensive, and they arc capa-
Bile, too, OF q readiustment at hcmc.
which makes one hat do the work Of
half q dozen
"Sec how I cheat the public" ex-
claimed biithe little artist, as she was
dressing herself 70 90 out 70 a luncheon
party. "fhis black velvet hat with the
soft crown is becoming to mo on all oc-
casions, and I vary its appearance by
changing the bows Of ribbon upon It.
The top. you see. is covered with JET.
and that. OF course, l never need TO
change. but right hero upon thc brin
there is place which requires q little
butterfly bow. and bore I pin n pale
blue bow. pale corn-colorcd one. .
white one or any other kind that like.
To-day I wear q hslio.ropo gown, and
so, you see. I am pinning . heliotrope
butterfly bow upon the rim OF my hat.
II makes IL seem rs IL had hat to
match every gown. when really IL il
alv ays the same one. Then, ycu see. I
change toe strings also. and thus IL IN
that ! cheat the public into thinking
that ] am woman Of boundless re-
SOURCES Ia dress. when really can o1ly
boast Of few little bits Of finery and
ornaments. jpdiciossiy managed"
And sd II was throughout the entire
category Of sais little artistic wardrobe,
yet every thing was neat and nicely
planned. SO that taere was NO surges-
ton Of usaheshift or sham. And tais
effect, without undue expenditure, 10
what every woman really desires in
planning her wsrdrobc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

Steam pipes have been made in Eag.
land trom the renste ober. The msters.
al Is subjected 70 tremendous hydrsulic
pressure, sad. having the property o.
being unaffected by ms.stvre. will
neither shrink nor swell, besides being
. noaesaducter 81 heat The pipes
have twice tie tensile strength Of steel
pipes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

s~ss-1 proposals fer ths performance sfsse
dafl-< Of ce4nfs ghTs.ris7 ~ kraf fsaEfs
Nfetfrsn. oil - recsaFra - fhs etfre - -
reaets ei~rs Of sss< cnaafs Er = s.x or5SeS
, - Wee e<saay Jsnazrs IN 80
a eeFr - tts ennfrarl - =. sns1s car -
81 s<tx e~rr
1hs Fss-- ~ Supervisors reserves tn fte1f
e r. 80 ssE as a. hize.
rs efSes 81 Tbs Nasrs ~ -sHeerFssuss
Ceess1fre y HsrzEr.
ps1e< sss1srs tsth. sssx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

rhs Msaest cAsnsasa sccsss&Sa IN Beat
Ing the shsit Cane

rAs Msa~ss cAlnsssa sccsss&sa n, BssA
isx shs sh.ii ss~e-
here you 80. nevi What mere 81
chance dye want Y make ysor ever
lsSsia' forsunel Come mp. GENE mp
Tho bird Old isAy wins the cpsf.
sisssss and Tire ons-I-srsd solder takes
the sisssesr' ft wss - Metz street.
says %. New rork Commercial AAver.
tsssv he was s.sadsng o. Ne cure.
ssd hsosspS from his meek VS. . small
wr~cen tray ~si~h hor~ three ~sanvs
saesis sna stny hrsv~ restes TIE
crowd GrirneA-<Ae ssns wss . la.ls
Too se<s~ns fe~ Nn9-1nA vst1e1 20
.i-atiy fsr she tne~isAsss s~ar.sst 10
ss~s r2 Fnssly ~ s~vsves NJ 49,
se,e~<i~i ~ r-e~k 49, ss>Asse n,lsN
7s~s yes 49,. Jshn. " r~is< ne tlssrss
BE rts~~s ~-~e, rcv<y y-rs esn+ riss
she sszis ssss so-ers ne lsta1e i~1ser =
ssrhsse~e AseesY@ s-s~aps ysnn psD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
rREAsuRER's NOTICE.

City Tressurcr's once.
Grand RAPIDS, Mica yaa. :. 1ss2. I
Notice is hereby rivea that all assessment
roll for the construction of q sewer IA
J-nneste street from Eleventh. street 10
Yves, Leonard street. I'm The city OF Grand
Rapids. IS now In my hands. and that
/ viii receive payment thereon Ter the
period ri twenty dsys from this Gate. ct the
Office os the CITY IreasuIsr,
jan Il Gty Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
JUST NOW In STYLE
The Newest in Street and
Evening Gloves.
JlnuAnTS RULING FAhcIeS
How 70 Maze the Sleeves Of Your New
Cloth Dssss--rhsy ara Simplez Yet
Unnamed More Than Ever.

you ara woman WHO hIsss 70 sp-
pear well asssssd. ysa 40 &oass take =
great dsai Of pains with your gloves.
You ssiect then ss<e<aily and yoa hsv.
sheu ntssd IN sha stare - - 10 De sure
that they are iust the light slzs and
shape for yoar hand
Fashions N gloves change from meath
- nsnsa aaa almost from week 70
~ssk- There are certain styles which
ny b sid - be always in fsshioa.
because they arc ID plain that there -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

Ctfy Treasurer's Once
Grand Rapids. Mich %eE. :. 1ez
Notice n hereby Elrea that the assessment
re- 's ss}s Ers. sd. ere s, s'T ,., -. gs
o. East street N the city ef srsns ksrfes a
aev n nv hsnca aas that ~fi receive pr
meat the<een Ter TIE prrief II fsenty DAYS
CITY Hall "
san e CITY Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

City Treasurer's o3ce.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Jsa. I, iys2
Notice 10 hereby gwen that TIE assessment
roll for the construction Of q sewer In Eigats
street. from Alpine avenue TO g~nrtste street
in tue city OF Grand Rapids. - now in nag
hands. and that I eill receive psymsns
thereon TOR the period Of twenty days trerc
ahts daie. stths once Of tie City Treasurer.
WILLIAM HAEE.
jaa 81 City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
fsEAsusxR,s NOTICE.

City Treasarsr's once.
Grand Rapids. Aich.. Jan. :. ISL
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction Of a sever In Charles
street n the city 81 grsnf Espies.
IL now In NY hands and that viii receive
payment thereon fer the eeric6 ~ ltwenfs
WILLIAM HkKE
Jan y civ Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

CITY TREASURER. once.

City Tressurer's orce.
erard RAPIDS. 3ich.. jan Ise2
Notice - herehy given tbAt the assessment
roll for the Construction ef sever N tssi
Wealthy avenue from Seutb East street. te
Center street N the city II Grand kssies 10
rev Ia nv hsnts and that viii receive pKs-
ment thereon Tor the period Of twenty aaes
from tits afte, 81 the One Of the Cfs Treas
WILLIAM HAgE
ian 2 Ctr Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

CIR TesAsuera'e orucx.l
0aAEp RASTpe. Mich. Jan. 7. 1889.
Netlcs 10 hereby given tlat Jhe assessment
roll for the opening OF Livingsicn street ffon
south enA Of RESERVOIR 10 GsiJauata sffeet IA
the ctr OF Grasd Rapids. is pss In NV hands
and that viii receive paymeet thereon for the
period Of twenty days from thus aasc, q. tae
oi'ce Of the CITY Treasurer. CITY. hr..
WILLIAM HAkE.
Jan 81 City Treasurer.