davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16

The Rockland Opinion thinks that it
was not too much tariff legislation, but
too little that lost Rhode Island to the
Democrats. 1t says:
The party was understood to be pledged to
tariff reform. and on that issue large and in
telligent portion of the Republican party of the
State were with it, and so proved by their votes.
But how has Democratic House redeemed
that pledge? After being in session almost five
months, 1t has managed TO squeeze through just
two tariff reform bills one important, and one
of only local consequence. The tariff reform
Republicans of Rhode Island see a Democratic
House ignoring not only the robber taxes on
coal and iron which are especially oppressive
to that manufacturing State, but also those on
tin, lumber, crockery, glass, and hundred
others at which the people chaf.e If a Demo-
cratic House has not the nerve to pass bills re-
pealing these abominable taxes, Democratic
politicians cannot expect to secure the tariff
reform vote which will give the party victory in
Rhode Island and half dozen other Republican
States.
We quite agree with the Opinion that
the tariff legislation of the Democratic
House has been of a very timid kind.
But the Opinion should bear in mind
that the iron and coal industries, the du-
ties upon which it wants decreased, are
carried on to large extent in Demo
cratic States. That accounts for the
fact that no raid has been made on them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16
FALSE ECONOMY.

The Democratic House under the lead
Of Director Holman, is laboring to make
a show Of econo ~ in order to get some
campaign capitai for the coming election.
In order to do this, in spite of the shout
ing that the last Congress was extrava-
giant and spent money reeklessly, it finds
no way but to cut down expenditures
which are really necessary and which
cannot be abated without serious detri-
ment to the interests of the country. The
most notable instances in which this
cheeseparing policy has been applied
is to the appropriations for the educa-
ton of Indian children and for the con-
tinuance of the construction of the navy
There is probably no more useful pur-
pose for which the money of the country
can be spent than to send the children of
the uncivilized Indians of the far West
to school. Education in the ways of civ
ilized life is at the bottom Of the solu-
ton of the Indian problem. The policy
of the coun ry is now to make the Indian
a citizen and grant him lands in sever
atty. That policy must inevitably fail
unless the Indian is prepared for citizen
ship by education. A savage, untutored
Indian can never be made into a good
citizen. 1t will always be necessary to
keep troops in the immediate neighbor-
hood of such Indians to prevent their
deserving their own land and rarding that
Of their white neighbors. The Indian
can never become self-supporting until
he is instructed in the arts by which the
white man gets his living, and the only
possible way in which he can be in-
structed in these arts is by sending him
to school before his habits are formed.
The experiment in Indian education has
been so far on the whole a success. There
have been doubtless some relapses into
barbarism, but as rule the Indian chill
dren who have been taught at the gov
eminent schools have turned out well
and everybody familiar with the expert.
ment has favored it's continuance and ex.
tension. But the Democratic House, il
order-to make little campaign capital
has deliberately refused the appropria+
tons that have been asked for by those
best informed as to the needs of the Indi
an schools, and decreed that the educa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.

: AND


DAILY In advance) Sc per year; S3 for six
months; s1.5o quarter; 30 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance). invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS (weekly) published
every Thursday 50 per year 81 for six months;
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip.
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses Of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional
,A,,,useneents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
$1.5O per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each Insertion.
"a Square, is space of the width OF
column and one inch long.
Waat, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
vertisements, rs cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed adj
yertisements under these headlines, and all ad-
isements not paid in advance, will be charged
irregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS 90 per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequentinsertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scr1ptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16

Do not forget that it is a Home in
StitutiOn--the Union Mutual Life In
sllrance Company Of Maine, the only
company in the world guaranteeinS
to you (without any increase Of COST
the ineStimable advantages of the
Maine Non-forfeiture Law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16

tional plan of solving the Indian problem
shall be crippled to save money which
the country is amply able and willing to
furnish.
Equally short-sighted has been the
policy Of the House regarding the new
navy. The navy departm ent recon-
mends the construction of several ar
mored war ships, and several gunboats
and torpedo boats. The naval appropri-
alton committee reported in favor of build
ing only one battle ship. and now Mr..
Holman has offered an amendment dis
pensing with even that one. Our navy
is not provided with single battle ship,
our sea coast is almost entirely defence
less. Yet Mr.. Holman not only negatives
the recommendation of the navy depart
ment, but also that of the naval appro-
priation committee, and in order that the
Democratic orators may be able to pro-
claim on the stump that this Congress
has spent less money than the last one,
DEGREES that further improvement of the
navy shall stop. Here are two sample
instances of the kind of economy that
the country gets from Democratic
House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16

Until the appearance Of the Express
last evening we had supposed the discus
sion provoked by the question of dele
gate from this county to Minneapolis had
ended. Governor Robbie had withdrawn,
and his supporters and the supporters of
Mr.. Libby had stated their respective
sides of the case to the public, through
the newspapers. There was nothing to
be gained for Governor Robbie by contin-
uing the controversy, inasmuch as he
had ceased to be candidate, and as for
ty-eight hours had been allowed to pass
without any reference to the subject in
the newspapers, it looked as if all par
ties to the dispute had wisely con-
cluded to drop it. But last night, Col
onel Dow saw fit torevive it in his organ,
the Evening Express, in an article which
was an exceedingly bitter attack on
Mr.. Reed, and full of Misrepresentation
of his motives and conduct. This article
could not have been written in the inter-
ests Of Gov. ROBBIE for that gentleman
has ceased to be a candidate, and there
have been no attacks upon him calling
for any defense From the first Gov.
Robe has been treated by his opponents
with courtesy and consideration and all
assertions to the contrary are with
out foundation in fact. Neither
could it have been written in the interest
of any other candidate for delegate to
Minneapolis, for it is not pretended that
there is any except Mr.. Libby. The only
purpose it could have had was to intensi-
fly and perpetuate whatever discord ex-
lists among the Republicans Of this coun-
ty with view to endangering Republi-
can success in this district in the fall
elections. Fooled in his pur-
pose to dictate who should go as dele
gate to the Minneapolis convention,
Col. Dow appears now to have made
up his mind to revenge himself by pro-
noting discord in the hope of turnin (
this district over to the Democrats in
September. Such conduct on the part of
a person who was merely a member of
oAio ieohh eenu LILO VI tliO peh W WOu1d NC
exceedingly reprehensible, but coming
from gentleman who is the official head
of the Republican party in this county,
and who is bound by every obligation of
honor while holding that position to re-
frain from doing anything that shall put
the chances of Republican success in
jeopardy it is little short of scandalous.
If this was the first attack Col. Dow had
made upon Mr.. Reed it might be attri-
buted to a momentary ebullition of
tenper provoked by defeat, and SO adj
hitting Of some extenuation. But it is
only one of a long series which have
been carried on not only in his own
paper, but also through correspondents
under his control in several Democratic
papers which have large circulation in
this district. Fortunately these attacks
which were covert at first have now be-
come so open that the Republicans of
this district can no longer be in doubt as
to their design. Hence they are likely
to be without effect except to show that
the gentleman who makes them is very
much out of temper, and that his devo-
ton to the Republican party can be de-
pended on only SO long as it obeys his
orders
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16

The full text of the resolutions adopted
by the Michigan Republicans shows that
Gen. Ayers endorsement was left
handed one. The delegation was not in
structed to support him, and what en-
dorsement he got was purely Of COM
plimentary nature, meaning very little.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is.
TWELVE PAGES.

Hill got little consolation out of the
Boston district Democratic conventions,
one district passing resolutions endors-
ing his candidacy. But the Hill boom is
too near dead to be revived appreciably
by an endorsement from district con-
vention here and there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16

BON DS.
We Offer, Subject to
Sale,

City of Portland as due 19O2.1912.
City Of Portland 6's due 1907.
City Of SacO as due 1901.
City Of Calais As due 19O1.1911.
City of Bangor 6's due 1894.
City Of Toledo, Ohio 1-2s due 1899.
City Of Toledo, Ohio 4 1-2's due 1919.
Calais Water Co. First Mort. 5's due
1906.
st. Croix e. Z. 6 Water Co. First
Mort. SIS due 1906.
Kansas City, Kansas, Water Co. First
Mort. 6's due 1S94-19O7.
Maine Central r. Il. Consol Mort. US
due 1912.
Cleveland City Cable Railway First
Mort SIS due 1909.
Denver City Cable Railway First Mort.
6's due 1908.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16
4or Portland St., /
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 2, 'oI T

4or Portland ST., / /
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. z, 'oI T H
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA co. Il
Dear Sirs: II have found AL
lens Sarsaparilla the true
elixir Of life, as it has given me
new life and brought me back to
health and strength. For three
years / suffered severely from
rheumatism in my joints, pain
in the lower part of my back, which
was. doubtless, kidney trouble,
indigestion and constipa-
ton. had tried different rene
dies without receiving permanent
benefit, and so it was with poor
faith that Ibegan taking ALIENS
SARSAPARILLA. | had taken Il but
four or five days when began to
feel better. | continued to inn
prove until, finally. after taking
, but three bottles, my troubles
were all gone, and ] felt HE a
new man. can say that ! am
fuily cured of all the above
troubles, as it has been over year
since took the medicine, and
have not been troubled since.
believe that the cure is permanent.
ISAAC H. BALL.
H"ens eorsapdrifio Is guaranteed TO cure.
The Allen SarsandYiua Co,
Woodfond, Mdiee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-16

AHen's Sarsapayiiia Is guaranteed to cure.
The Alien SarsapaYiiia Coz.
Woodford, Mdipe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

Cu1cAO0 Mn4Un u
TxeUB-ouss ~ nsn- spring Wheos Pss
80. o4to0Aoo nye. oa00A -; Wiasss Wheaa
$ier rAsentR oAso0AW: SsniGhn. Mo0 -.
WuDAS = Ruled weaker. Ne - end
March. t3k0e1e; Nay. 0k09e4c.
conS.-- Wss Moderately assivo 81 Iowes.
No 4 1o3oke; Ma Z NE; Ne . YsileW.
zAe; Marcia 8oDke: Nay. 0xo0)te: June.
$5<1sokc: July, 10DSo
oyD-Wss ensioR HA 3 oneh, 1hes Me- Z
~ Nag 1elissry. 80
BAnLsy-ouies nnA dun. yet stesdI esund,
1alr 70 choice. nooec; unseund. inferior - god,
sr0foc
Nsss PonK--Was vcslss essiy. bus Aiehes
lstu. Casa. ne 8as0fe15; Nay, "a Hgf0laa
LAnp--oudee 81 steady - oAnoAD fer eas1
sd Nay delivery
poux1Ry-Ltve chiolsensI loD1te ~ n:
Live Turkey& eDf3e pr ~: Live Duehs 10
Ike pr -: Livs Geesc. toooleeo per d0seu.
ouzTED- creamery. lo0DTe: Dairy. leoBe:
PsSking Stock. tf0f7e.
CotLe-Wisecnsfn Prime Wh1te. 5Hc: water
white. 7xs. A1ishiesn Prize white. s4s: W.
ssr White. lessc. indiana PYime Waite, ekc;
WstB white. sec. Hcsd3tehl ~ sest. &c:
Gsssafne. y deaa. f<e. ~ dogs. eafc.
LsQcoes- otssillcd Spirits steady - q ~
gal fer 1n1she6 guct,e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
HE WOULD LIKE TT
" n SHOULD be oFfERED MN


0nvAUxBR March u -OnoVw
olevslon1 viii - = sooli1n1o ~ -
proa,1oatial nouino1foa holor~ -
chteago esovsnsfon- 1hfs fnet =
shswn heyep1 dnnk1 - : le>tes writ
- - sAs e%p1esi1spt - een ~
wnse = 49, nntkev - - lnnnon
Ihrene: "Wo ~ him Ia - enoonlns
- - ua1As uE Clexslanlss lettep
- 6roqGht So ~ 60 writfnn ~
80 DgnUH uygtng Hin - lenne III
peei1ioR votleviag = . sxtrne1 49,
g. uro0In lst>oR:
o1uea - 1aunn1sb pnsV veula nvelvo
o9ouo - - - - poQu1ro - oDsn avouoI 9
- vnnonne - eshmie - ssy servlss =
49, 49, nsy - - yssels ~ sasip yss
ego0 yubtb 1nay. vhksa ssas bss - -
eees~91y 1870 80 year vs<es vm -
fvs.1s.:.ss 80 sisa !, sss Sc a. sssss
g.sssss - - sssE n ne past = assy =
- slsssings - - sovssuneat - en- psep,s:
80 - yow feueu-cemees>s a. fsl,ow-c1sk
- 81 yoa - ~ - yow pnYw an1 -
gecDt& 0ae ye~R name nay - presontoA -
~ n.pont eensssAhs eanvsastss - snn1k
onss ~ ~ nouinsusa = - vrsstasav. -
~.sis- sSsn - = 80 -. - ...s-
duties q psssiAsas 4 The psspls shAlL = -
s~~lv 49,.
~f.xxrvor> ~ -s -,
vAnD q DnAao Mr. DxAn oxn:-Yous 1oonR
~ - go 49, .ss..ss 49,
- sass.r,. .s,ss 80 - ~
~. ~ v~~ ,,...s..- s~s,,--
ScU~e,rs - ,.,,c-'~s,s,. - -.
r.lnsIen :. . 49, 80 s-see
w~~~~s - n ..s.~-. -. ~
S~-n T-t~ss E--ts~--S 49,. 49,
~ n ir6s.ts.s5 - -
- veol1 - -s~-.s,~ -sS~ ~ -
- - ,r~~-v~,xs~ - Sseas.ss- - q -.
-. vs~hs - .-~-~.s.. 49, - 4.
v,sn1 - S.svT-. !. ~ ...,.... ~ =
- ~e,s~ Z -1s.ss. s-s..s ~
usrh rrtv.&s - -s,.s~es .s-ss1..-sss..
sorir.tv Sr.,s-s.< ss.ss -
svsr refv.t. 49,. ds~,.,,.. =.
..~te.rs 4. - Csss sSa-S - ysS
(5nise6 49, ~ - s...,....S - - ~
sass~,ss- ~ - s-'-s 80 ~ . -
Suu.- sSee . 49, -S~sr - 1sk-r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

6nxiS--whe4k sc. corn. &c; sats. Sc; re.
~ neriey. eLia swf; buekvneef. - vbu.
r; sprine lamb. 1@sc; fswiA -; oorin9
onrns. 1tstIs = =
psapses--R Butter. gs; eggs. PIC: pses1eex.
Pr , bu; l<eta 3e y be: eAiou4 ~ = ~:
E<1n4 HA bu. honey IL. noo1oa. q Is
y 30. o4w vbu; maple Sugar. e.
uAs--e1ovef. ga , ton: timsfhy. 61S = Ton.
HIDS4 ASb IAEtow-Ursen. e; sSeoFa ever
= IA SIC, euret. Sc: calf skins. ersen. Sal
nlf sktn3s cured t53r; tatioW. roush, lie:
belt& R0&1-so. dekiu. E825c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
REAL ssrArH-oouTr1Y.


WAETED-]0. -. 81. l0 acre farms from are
70 twenty miles frcu city either in
proved Or uutmproved, 20 exchange for morf-
s sased cty Drsps!ty Fsyms jgst new spec
EOR sALB-An eighty acre farm. improved.
On easy termA Charles Moosly. IS Lyon
ROk 6ALE-0reat bargain l8o acre farm
- Win Kooa ouilalngs anl orchard. about
d92r miles north Of city limits on gravel road
l.xgare Weleett + uxnson. Nos Is & a Monioe
FARM FOR SALR-A desirable far az en-
sores three miles from city limits i. good
9f1vel road aud abont three niles FRO 4 4, n
=. ano ]. society'e new fair grounds ~. nss,
neoees TWO barns with stxblipg fer 81 i. ~ car
Ste ana abundance Of coed water; rs. ls~r
gseo Tor dairy farm for numb er of yea re- snd
y u nigh state Of cultivation will be sold
y . bargain II -Nld soon. Alan farm ~ n
ecres. two and ba miles trom city Iimita and
one ana one-quartor miles from shavo fnfr
SEounoe: soil sandy ham. fair house good
u1rn with GOOD well nj water aud WIND mill
sttacoed; vineyard Of three ~ choice eranes
Sogeeher with other fruits. THIS inrm gou,6
pIes into acre property and the right man cnn
make seme mouey cut it. Alas 81 acrr n, n
we eno hall miles from city limits and one
1uo neil miles from above fair ground IN
Eooa graSei r0aos average soil with fair build
inS; VIII sell or exchange for nne read al, e.
,n city. FOR further particulars addrasS
r. y, niics - North Division street. Grand Rsp-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
]. G. ALEXANDER

For SALE nsuss 80 Dss q Jaoe, ssrse<
neoS CoeFyy. with IN uo1efn imorese-
ne1te; nnp ore woattna - bay = nlee kc1no n
80 80 lesssie.. g feasecaoie Rvtes. van e
e. 81 ysa Ne = Cn.rss ssreet q ne.
41fk 70 80 ssea: VII fnke small pavnseot
0k p Lk-ssvsntg ssux asre nrys ssash q
ne etsy. $50 80. eeiI uatefo1 fsr seseS.
~ 4fUoW heuD& 49, onfn. o4efyfn1o6 -
9eee eaeves rfif teHe pDme kes4 v1enaS Isfs -
NJ SALx--vsesst ~ sesi& go srsst
vf4ofp - fe<l 81 eofn<R fsffn o<eeue nn1
- nPpee - Wt4pof 80 VIII Ell eh1sD IL
80 v1totn TIVE 0ee4ss Rp<tf I>svfna fAs effv
I'D voafs ft< wHney Tits y = t<reDfn
!. leeoFe e =. 8. Alen191oe. On ~. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
]. w. CL0STERHOUSE
REAL E1pATE.
PHONE q. xo..sfrANAL ar
w HAVE


WI HAVE
~ ns.ss Just east Of the city On Fulton street.
suitable Tor pintetug Come up mad see abope a
DCN,Ds
ssses s ssso = s "a y; q; :ss q 8
Shsrd. very 6ns. soiis SID fsr,a - rsc en-
Sa sss.s q PR ~ sns S .,. scsg g.
vaeant property - o~9s ine sef. or Ali srii
way down for cxsh- {Ehafos 81 hsuss ana
's.s !; /, y @s once :ss -
vACA Nw RRoPERrx
You can nave You choice At About 1oo l 8. n
inherent parts Of ine city e =; Z! p!i s
F0z "A SPECIAL
6srsain. look p lot on Jenerson avenue bieek
sni I'll, SIDE Ct Van street. Lots ell for : 3o0.
i Up. - az ss1s IL si iSrs sess
- IGRNEG. &
=, Houses In all parts 81 the city. Before rent
BUSIND99 RLACUa
Two sIorts Ia good >ealjty. rent reasonable.
One store liked Tor meat market; ice box.
smoSsenouse. Eocd cellar. Ill IN elegant shape.
street, locality e. r iss Aa & usss
TO COMSUMER6
e@ buys No. e Hyrtle street.
No. - 10 dassa street.
1850 ~ No. sll Wealthy ave.
30o No. 70 Charles STREET
a., ~: si5 Wsalthy,avc.
5Sn H0ue- apd lot csirn<r Of HcDowoll
sna LAFAYETTE strests; entirely new; .ust
peinulk "; Inoderu COVE ns-nee4
500 ~ scys No 5ss Shs.rs sssset:
40 No. 161 Mt. Vernon street.
~ No. l65 Mt Vernon STREET
en- ana see J. ". CL0S1ERH0USR
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
An No. p.Iofograph OUTFIT belonging "a
. prpmine u city nrm for sale ~ : sacriuce.
ss AERRY-GO-RCuND.
run bv steam; nearly new; circle Of IS feof.
sell cheap or trade for city property.
:. W.CLOSTERHOCSE
PETEk DECKER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

ron RENT.
! aue eonno ~ Paris ay-nue. befweoa
Cherry street nsi Neai:LS nseasa.
1911 ~ nsd~ra iusesssmebtA Il
/ house on tinton street uear lberp. ia
modefn 1mDfUy eussfzsa ..... & s...,... & e
house. ter teesos. se:iss,e fel tWo Tar
tlleA ~ tIl11 oveass<. near UEios 10 L e
l.2nse On Harlan oltcct - dooP Sron
A4oeeou oveooo. oae tlock 1rom Divis-
80 eoiis u FcaasS III Block o. csrncr u
knsk ssrcee sn1 fifth aveaus. ( -
hosse ana bora and q oorea isn1 %
Futon sre<s. corner FuI:er ytrret-
ToR 6ALE,
LANCE 0ne hoone With Sno1orn improve
meptA v AnEr1(e - fvefy chonp)- 10
Jcct<nee ~ bouto Gn1on STREET., new nn1
hoa.es & rs rs 5sss 81 usS,.ss .,s. -
b'ouR from Divi6ien alFsrs err -.
scs,.: - 8. ip. el.>an IL
seeSe 4e. ~ ]e3e11o4 avenue .....-....- xoe
-. L Hen<4 - - 1alnndee ,...s.....r 4o8
see1aee - y - ~. oeuto Il Leenas0
.Aiss ySesss lois 81 sI1irrsns psfss q *
ss,sy: Msney lernl1ee4 e buil>. u desirsa
X. r.. xoRTnRoP.
over National clfy Baek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and improvement ca. s
REVISED LIST Or
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

Ten acrcs Of excellent garden lana eao nile
south Of Burton avenue. for sale OF rent
Handsome lots on the Bel Philo addition
on Burton avenue. near Division street. for
sale; also the house and barn on said plat
with garden spot. fer sale or rent.
We have = nne tract Of hardwood timber.
convehient to market sad tlooo cash = en-
change fer desirable ras(donca
We have 6ne liss cf desirable elt1 proporev
for sale OF exchange Tor good improve1 fsrme
Pine and Hardwood ttmbere1 iands In tho
upper and lower peainsulAs 81 Mtehseaa In
large or small traots; a1so in Wlsconsln.
Minnesota and the South tor sale At basrains:
alss mineral lands. tarms. ste-. IN III parts Of
the cenotry.
We take fuil eaaros q prepsrty. Advertise e
for rens 40 collect and remit rents as 81 per
aunum.
A ane secsiss Of Kansas iane win inprov,
mentA and Detrost city property t. exchaass
fer good Michigan farm o. Graad Rapids ctr
property.
Call asd - ~ ifyeu dsslrs . sslI. ~. sess
er sxchaags property.
GRAND RAPIDS
LAND AND 1MPkovEMEyT COMPANY.
q Won1efiy BuiioIne
Pbenooss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
FRED 3. CLARK.
LINCOLN RQNES.
Real Estate Exchange,



WE WILL. PAX
ssess Ess Ass.s go iss. IN uss1 go 4
reliron1 eE1nkA = :
foR SALINAS si1s; ssseneos annns -
eeesDsst b go ts:'l :.
8: !: !: 8: e.. s:'i .s - r:
eiooe baya eae e seeee ssee,.s les q -,
lsantas ssiiss 635@
s'sss d 5|::s.' 3 - ss'sse svss. ~ ;.
8: 4: - ~: -. ::': =. - ::
sssss z, yss Ne. .:ssss as.- = CO s.sss. IN
essse Fer q .se evs hssses - sspaA 4,
teyetoe uttett.
:: &: e: =; st. ''s- :: 3:
ss'ss ! Fer sssss asA 'ss = - - Ts.rsA
,, v:s s;.s 'ss &: =, ssr ssy rsa.s Ia ps.
We hare large iist farns; ssas bargains
I've ml'es south q city can polI Pea o. y
eere 1919 Ior gnreeniax. 80 per ocs0; ol0D
eevn. osiance yearly payments 50
80 aeees IN KansFs. N q. p. 4. r.. e>rners
ea i've sewni exchange cits property.
MONEY TO LOAN on CRY REALTY.
CLARK & BOWEN.
PHONE zee. ., OLD HOT s.nAN BLDG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16
WHAT PEOPLE WANT = 8; =; c..
Twelve words viii usually make two lines; thirteen and
not to- exceed twenty words three lines
and in the larger advertisements
the average is seven words to line There
IS but one price, that IS quoted in the table below


] .o6T-A hound; re1 earn ana oDostel; ns1eY
=. - Sl.l = rswarted ~ retarnin. sane - Ne:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

HOk kENT-A large and convenient dwell.
Ing desirable for boarding house. situated
On the IT'LL on line OF cable road; rom chesr
O1Ocks as = 80 n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

MONEY TO LOAN-For short time In Iargo
~ % small amounts or any form OF GOOD
;Snccosity frAnk A. Wern.s. 50 Nonroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 sell eur goods ~
=. sample 70 the Wholesale ann retail trade;
liberal salary aud oxpeHs<s paid: permanent
position meney advanced tor waxeA advertis-
ine etc; For fuli particulaKs ana getsrenee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-16

WANTED-wtdow lady with ANAL child %
Keep house. address J. n. bex s. this
oWco- ~