davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
Highest of Leavenng Powerful s. Govt Report Aug ~ 4>
R!nA! q. Bss'9g, BSNd:3:
me1~s @ gvrRSz R9ggnE
RSOl PEgRE
We'll. then. consider @s little-yon

Well, then, consider RRs little-yonN
consider her as much-let me COM
here to morrow and speak to her.
plainly.
Oh, l dare not Oh, Lyman,
What shall l do? There she comes
now
In fact, two more figures were dis
cernible coming through the gate.
unmistakably the figures of Miss Polly
and Mr.. Wilkins. They seemed in no
hurry to 60 in, but stood leaning on the
fence in the moonlight and talking.
Presen,ly-oh, disastrous movement
they we're seen sauntering slowly to-
ward the garden.
What shall | do7 gasped Jane again
in the very extremity of terror.
Come under the shade, said Mr..
Ellis. She won't preceive US.
In 4 moment they were crouching
50 rear 10 the retreat of their fellow
sufferers that the recumbent Mr.. Hall
could have touched Mr.. Ellis coat
tails.
This moon Is dellghttulP vas the first
remark of Miss Polly's that reached
their ears.
It's responded Mr.. Wilkins. Hum
it is. Enchanting.
7 love to walk by the moonlight.
It makes me qulte-hum-sad-
lonesome.
All said Miss Polly, sympathiz-
ingly.
I-hum-feel as if | hadn't friend
in the-hum-the world.
That's strange-Miss Polly stopped
to gather rose-when youhave SO
many.
You are hum mistaken. Hun-l
haven't one.
Pm sure I'm your friend, Mr.. Will
kins. said Miss Polly, speaking lower
and putin the rose before herface.
Mr.. Wilkins Immediately became
+ bewildered in desert Of huns.
He, hum, hum, he wished sh
, would, hum, ah, he wished he could
believe i.
| should think you might, rejoin'd
q Miss Polly, when | say II. | suppoe
: the thought of vour past happiness |:
a trying, she continued.
n Hum, no. |, hum, could be, hum
" happier than l, hum, ever was. ra.
II Indeed
,r |, hum, assure you. If, if, you, hu
,r thought so.
NJ Don't! exclaimed Miss Pol
70 Remember your-think of Mrs. I"
N kins dead and gone.
g Mr.. Wilkins was SO abashed by tt
Is outburst that he said absolutely not
a nothing for five minutes. Mis- 70
I got out of patience.
ID You weren't congenial, she SAID.
= see. All, that is trying -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

/
You know l would if l dared, Tom
but aunt is dreadful. | do try some
times, but | can't, really | can't.
What's to prevent Will she pul
an end 10 your existence, or shut you
| up on bread aud water7
She'd disown me, Tom. She'd cut
me off without shilling and never
hear my name spoken again.
Is that all2 I'll own you, and give
you twenty shi!lings for every one she
won't give you, besides bestowing my
name upon you. Come that's an offer.
l will not give the conversation IN
detail. Suffice it to say that it was
nearly nine O'Clock when Mr.. Hall
having exhausted all his arguments
without effect, finally became indignant
and determined to depart. He was
making one appeal 10 Mollie, who,
still unconvlnced, and still lacking IN
courage. sat sobblpg on the bench
before him, when they both heard the
gate close softly, and saw dinly two
figures turning toward the garden.
Mercy on US exclaimed Mollie,
in terrified accents. Tom-the pear
treesP
Before Tom quite knew what he
was about, he had followed Molhe, or
had been dragged by her under the
shadow of the trees, and was stationed
behind fourishing clump of rhubarb
plants.
This is a proceeding! he began,
then suddenly checked himself to
listen.
The voices were very near them
now, and a moment after another
miserable couple seated themselves on
the same beEch which the concealed
par nau' itsff so unceremoniously.
Poor little Mollie said Jane, mourn
fully, glanclpg back at the dark house.
She has gone to bed long ago, | dare
say wish l was as happy as Mollie
Oh, what would she think OF me If she
knewP
Think7 replied the voice of Mr..
Lyman Ellis. l own it wouldn't be
very agreeable to be discovered lurk-
ing about the house in this fashion,
but if you will allow me to go to your
aunt tomorrow morning and tell her |
wish to marry you, she could think or
say nothing unpleasant. You are
sacrificing your happiness and mine to
a miserable caprice. Your aunt
happens to have prejudice against
and so you promise yourself
to remain single till she dies.
Oh, don't speak so l owe Aunt
Polly everything, and her death would
be the greatest misfortune in the world
70 me.
All the benefits in the world give
ler no right to dictate IN a matter like
his.
know.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
LEGAL MEDITAT!0NS.

What use to me is "Byles on Bills?"
For s.Jarman Oh the Law of VIII
wouldn't give jackStore.
Nor wouII give another for
..Jurles and July Trials nor more
For Coke on Littl' ton" yes, or
For Chitty, Kent. or Blackstone.
Will Byles help NE to pay the bill
| owe for flowers? Can her will
Re changed by reading .Iarman?
What use are Jury Trials to me-
Or Kent, or Chitty? Blackstone:-he
Is dryer than theosophy,
Yes, worse than any Brahman.
And ''kneeland on Attachments too,
Has nothing in it that will do
The title is misleading.
And though through dusty books l read,
Alas, ne'er can learn to plead
In cupid's court, 50 the will heed,
From stephens Rules Of Pleading"
"Collyer on Partnership I've read
Tan ancient worLT; CONTRACTS to Wed,
some one named FItsmmons.
Nor does it seem to help me on,
That Marriage Settlements l con,
Or SchouleI's learned book upon
The Laws OF Married Women
There is no statute l can tlnd
Will make Ill alden change her mind;
Nor know where the pace is
To find law will help me win
A suit like mine-or I'd begin
To search it out. 1t isn't in
My set OF Leading Cases"
But-sBaylies on AppeaIs!'' All, there
Is Just the answer to my prayer.
know now how to do it.
From her decislOn-by the seal
OF all the courts!-I will appeal;
And that will make the verdict nil,
Until 1 can review it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
5 sssz47Tkins was betrayed again, and

So liklnS was betrayed again, and
declared he, hum, never knew what,
hum, congeniality was till, hum, till
lately. Would she, hum, hum, let him
say SOP
Don't speak TO me explained Miss
Polly, sinking down on the much-en-
during bench. | am disgrace to my
self ! Oh, if those girls should hear this
what would they say7
Those girls There was such a
merry shout Of laughter behind her 1t
pealed forth upon the startled ears OF
Miss Polly and Mr.. Wilkins, frighteing
them nearly into fits. When they
recovered little there we're Tom and
Mollie on one side, Jane and Mr.. Ellis
on the other, the last two looking very
surprised
In an instant Mollie's arms were
round her aunt's neck and she was
crying.
Wen say you're the dearest auntie
in the world Be good now.
Be masnanimous, put in Tom. You
see, we all found each other out.
And we are equally culpable, enjoin-
ed Mr.. Ellis.
Miss Polly Whittlesea was wise
woman. | shouldn't have written
about her if she hadn't been wise.
And when she saw that fate favored
her desires she did not try to undo the
doings of fate. For reasons of her own
she had determined 10 try her fortunes
matrimonially; and when she found
her nieces inclined thus also, she
agreed to let them go along with her
for shlpwreck or prosperity, remember
ing that if she did Otherwise, her
example and precept would counteract
each other. Oh, acute Miss Polly
Thus it happened that three weddings
took place in one day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
How long does the meeting last
Iane2

How long does the meeting last
Jane?
Until half past eight; but | may
not be home then, for Pm going TO
carry old Mrs. Dobbs some medi-
cine. Don't sit up for me. You
can leave the back door open, or
I'll take the other key of the front
one. | shall be back before auntie,
added guiltlly, seeing Mollie's sur
prised face.
You'd better take the key. think
I'll go to bed early. Don't come
into my room and disturb me, Jane.
l never sleep we'll if am walked.
AS Mollie put the last dish comfort
ably away in the closet she heard the
clock strike seven, and saw ane
passing out the gate, basket in hand,
she felt guilty. How good Jane was
gong to be good and attend prayer
meeting, and she was going to dlsohey
her aunt, stay at home and see Tom.
But somehow, Mollie thought the pros
pect was pleasant.
At half past seven she was stationed
down by the gate. She had little time
fer anticipation, for somebody sprang
through the gate, or over 1t, and
greeted Mollie with the freedom OF an
old acquaintance. 1t was a merry
faced gentleman, with blue eyes and
brown curls.
My respects to the dragon, said the
conner, bowlng to the house with great
Difference. My respect to Wilkins
and your unfortunate sister. Ho"
have become blessed with the oppor.
tunity of seeing youP
Auntie and Mr.. Wilkins are at tea
party, and James gone to prayel
meeting. Hurry, Tom Come dowr
in the garden, or somebody'll be SURF
to see you. I've locked up the house
You can stay till just half past eight.
One hour ! Momentarily expecting
that the dragon will fall upon me.
don't care if she does.
Stop calling her dragon Tom an
don't talk so. if you have any pity fc
me.
Quite tragic Excuse me for sayln
, so, Mollie, but how ridiculous all tn!
is! Here we have been engaged
year, and you frown if bow to you O
:, the street; you scarcely let me sho
nv head near this house. and yo
won't hear of my speaking to yo'
aunt. If l walk past here | discov'
Miss Polly glaring out of the parl'
window, or Wilkins squirting out OF Il
front door. If l look at you twice
church, I'm the object of Miss Polly
furious attention. Now, l say il
ridiculous I'm not Gorgon-I' m
respectable un"ng man-at least
4 s'IodeI s!q leqa seAo1d u,rs,, =" 60 al
zaola psIss2; s! ;os aus - -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
THREE WEDDINGS.

| do wonder, said Miss Polly
Whittlesea, suspending her knitting
and her rocking, and sending an
indignant gaze across the street,
where q young lady, dressed IN the
cloudiest of white muslins and the
bluest Of blue ribbon, was being
helped into a carriage by young
gentleman, | wonder what the sense
of a woman's getting married-mak-
ing slave of herself when she might
be comfortable, and being dictated
to by somebody in pantaloons!
There's that jerks girl, indicating
the young lady before mentioned /;
she had everything she wanted at
home, and her pa was worried it she
scratched her little finger; she could
dress as she liked, 60 where she
liked, and 90 what she liked; and
here she must up and marry that
ridiculous snip Of a clerk, who earns
six hundred year? Of all the tool.
ishness! Six hundred! | wonder
where she will get her ribbons and
| her cologne? It's melancholy
example OF blindness and perversity,
and l hope you girls will profit by
it.
| But tor Miss Polly's last remark
the reader might have supposed she
was alone in her shady parlor thai
afternoon. 1t would have been {
mistake; her niece Jane, a tall
demure looking young lady o
twenty five, sat at the table near by
dottihg an embroidery pattern. He
niece Molly, curly headed damse
OF seventeen years, sat in the opel
window, swinging the sprays Q
blossomy lilac abstractedly, an'
watching the couple who had excite
Miss Whittlesea's indignation wit
envious eyes. ..--,-,.g-z - =. y; /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
ELKTON, MD.

Having leased this well known Hotel beg to inform the
travelling public that has been thoroughly reed and
nshed with all Modern Conveniences.
Having also secured the services of Mr.. SAMUEL, B.
FoARD long and avoraby known to The travelling public as
polite and attentive clerk will be our pleasure as well as
business to afford our guests all attention power.
share of the public patronage respectfully solicited
w A CARLE1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

| 1A-S~s<e.a-S r. 81
| back in te..s..As.;..a........ :,
snyhoIy, I'll give ydtTssssssaSS :
| piece OF cake! Will you?
Yis'm. And the small urchin was
off in an instant.
Mollie listened to the patter OF his
bare feet with very satisfied smile,
then went on trimming the rose
bushes demurely.
Mick, having returned in precisely
seven minutes, was duly rewarded
with an immense bar of cake, eau
toned never, never to tell, and dis
missed well content. Then Mollie
opened the note; for, of course, like
all communications written by a
female, her note had required an
answer. 1t ran thus:
DEAREST MoLLIE Il will be
with you tonight at precisely half
past seven. Pm inclined to bless
both the dragon and my stars.
Tom.
At three o'clock that afternoon
Miss Polly came in the parlor, where
her nieces were sitting, demurely
cutting bits OF bright silk for patch
work. She wore a lace cap tied
with yellow ribbon and a green silk
dress. Let the reader be not shock
ed, for Miss Poly was fond OF bright
colors, and went to tea parties but
seldom.
Be good children, she said pat
ronizingly, regarding herself in the
glass with great complacencv. Don't
sit up for me. l shall take KEY
and we can let ourselves in. Does
my dress look well, Jane?
Very well, aunt.
What flowers shall l get for a
bouquet? London pride is pretty,
and sweet-williams-don't you think
so?
l think smaller flowers would be
better. I'll go and cut you some.
said Jane, dutifully.
No; sit still. I'll pick some my
self as l 90 out.
You might have heard Mr.. Will
kins at the other end of town, such
amazingly stiff boots had he seen fit
to assume on this occasion. 1t was
quite a wonderful thing to watch
him as be stood in the little path,
awkwardIy holding the bouquet OF
clover pinks and yellow coreopsis
that Miss Polly had given him,
remarking every other minute that
the-hum-the flowers were-hum
Excessively pretty, and finally off
sring his arm laboriously.
ne TWO girls regarded this scene
rom the window and turned away
'lthout comment, only there was
ood deal OF wonder in James eyes
nd good deal of fun in Mollie's
hey seTed industriously the rest of
ne afternoon, scarcely once speak
each other, until the clock struck
We and Jane went out to prepare
upper. +.
What a beautiful sunset! said
lollle, as she rose from the table. (;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10


ltwas little old fashioned parlor
with high gilded looking glass, a
few quaint pictures, clay footed
chairs, spare curtains, and a great
vase o! syrlngia set on the mantle.
Miss Polly, a woman of forty five,
looked quite as old fashioned as the
room, as she Submitting vigorously
in her starched cap and black silk
apron.
hope, continued Miss Polly, after
waiting reasonable time and re-
celving no response to her former
remark, shall never see either of
my nieces making a tool of herself.
No certainly, aunt, said Jane.
Oh, no! echoed Mile from the
window.
AS l've always said, I want to
save you from the universal stum-
bling block of the sex. | want you
to keep what health and happiness
you have, and not slave yourself to
death for other people.
Yes, was the subdued response of
the two listeners.
| see you understand me. Why,
Mollle, there comes Mr.. Wilkins
home to supper, and there's no fire
made' Run child-oh, stop a min.
ute-l forgot to say 1 am going out
to tea tomorrow night, Mr.. Wilkins
and !, to Mrs. Green's. She's been
talking about tea party tor two
years, and now it's coming off. It's
a regular party. We're to 90 at
three and stay till nine.
Molly whirled about suddenly in
the doorway, and there was a pecu-
liar expression in James gray eyes
as she raised them to her aunt's face.
Shall you stay SO late? she asked.
l mean too, if I'm well. | don't
go merely to get my supper; 1 90
for the sake of social intercourse.
What are you waiting for, Mollie?
Nothing, responded that darn.eI,
dancing on with sudden light heart
edness. Supper in fifteen minutes,
auntie.
l hate explanations; SO l will only
say that Miss Polly was a maiden
lady with a moderate fortune.
living in the village of Bolton. lane
and Mollie were orphan neices
whom she had educated, and whom
she loved as if they were her own
daughters. Like most maiden ladies
Miss Polly disapproved of matri
mony, and she had striven, with
apparent success, to impress her
own opinions on the minds of her
two charges. The Mr.. Wilkins
obscurely mentioned above was -
elderly gentleman where Miss
tlesea was hoarding for the SUI, SUI
driven there by a scarcity o. p'OAe' ;;
money. re ma.
lie WsSstlff, sray hair, and cpr-
o"er' hckered face, which wore
iousFFual feeble smile. He ALWAYS
pefmost amazing shirt collars
4 the squeakiest boots in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
Hentistru.

DIR. G.. CLELAND JONES,
DENTIST,
Graduate Of PtiladelphiG DENIAL College,
Office on MAIN ST, above Z. W, Taylors,
EXT ON, MD.
Fresh Gas and Ether on hand daily for the
painless extraction OF teeth. NOvl6ly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
Building Materials.

Wire nails 500 rates. steel cut. az SO rates:
X 1sS. I5-ie. buidin. paper. sl.U0&AoO per
rods wife proof. 500 per roll.
Ian ter-ketasl piece stuf-No. / hemloek.
up Ia and iuel adinx l6 feet lengths. 81. add
II Der l.fsV feet ior every aiditiena. feet; No.
10 mi0ek. up 90 aad incladius 10 feet. -;
estrY add .tienai feet. siot: No. !. pine. .l9
Ne. TO feet add 81 every additional 2 feet
over b. feei No. I roorins white pine. sc; No.
41OrinE walt- pine. sl6; Ne. 3 Il cor ng white
pine, sis, 30 maple, SIS; No. 1 ceiling =. SD;
Ne. 4eelins ~ NO. eel NJ -. I'd, No.
c.ilins =. siSs No slding I. si5; No. sid
ing Z. al; No. q siding. 30. No. ? u sidiny.
SIC No. 3 q <dinE. si4- Finishing material
-Ne. I common boards. 81. No. com
men boards. si6; M. common boards. sls;
u 0aishlug. 81. Shinges-ctsr. rs inches.
elear. - per thousand star A STAR. 10 in-he
elear. = IS per thousand, No. :. 5 inches clear
butt 3 per Thousand: sound butt. 40 per
thousand euil shingies. 81 per thousand. Lsth
- No . white pine. $50, No. white pine.
GO. shipping cult. 81. mtil culis 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

The market has been unusually quiet for
the past tao days Egg plant and peppers
are IA the market.
Ezss, l4c; butter i4c new potatoeA 50<o9oc;
beams hand picked. sl..sSsl.5O; honey. l6c; let
tuce. &c; eurley lettuce. Sc 10; pie
p.snL Ie, new onions. lUsel5c doxs par
sSy. DC dOZ.bunchcs: eueumoers. tostoc; new
tErails. les41c Ou; cabbsges. SOC 20 $i.00 doz
grrea peas 80 bu. beess SOC bu: wax beans %
. sec: red raspberries. l09llc; black rAspbcr-
ries. 7c; cgrrsats. SO per bu: home grown
peaches. sl-Ssoz.oOi neg tomatoes. Sc los corn.
Zee d0x; musnmelons. lsc; ruta begas. 10 20
Soc Dgtencss. apples. o. 90 bu; carrots. Soc bu
egg piAats. l5e; peppers. 10 10 lie doz; celery.
fsc tox.
tirsn-wheat. old. 54c; new. 7sc;. corn soc:
oats. Scs rye. soc; ba icy. sl-l6.
Flour and Feed-Liiy White. s245; patent.
s2.b per cwt; buckwhear four. s5-6g per cwt
csrn neal. 50 per ton; feed. sE2ts3 per ton
middlin.s. sl7 per ton bran. SO per ton
sh Ps. So per ton; screenings. sl6 Der ton.
Wool-Wasned. lse92sc; unwashed. LOG Zoe.
Hay-New eioyer.s9; timothy. $40.
Hides snd Isliow-t'reen. 2'Ip psc; steers.
over 70 lbs. Sc: cured. sGsSl4c; calf skins,
green. Sc; caf SKINS. cured. SIC; tallow.
roagh. I've: rendered; SIC; pelts. p@75c
snssrling-. l0ts20c-
Beef sissS1e; pork. 5i1sse; fresh pork loins
m'44lie; mutton. Tsssc; spring lamb. sGlici
iosls. io@lzci spring chicken. lseac; veal
5isdTc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
FRUITS. Vegetables and Seeds.

aeaerai condition Of the market IL good
e.1ata~, II ast~ ..,1-r.lax c.r,ret aI.etafisn
tDli tWs
New potatoes E8S1 Is boil eacumbers. Se
dox butter. is@l5cs eg.-. lie, eurrAhtA
g. ies1113 Der bu. LasJoa black be- riea,
loss black rsspberrie< T6-es n1ckie-
berries. s2.iaeA0s per busAe.. eaeosg-A
lsssNe per aoLs rzdishes. USloe dezi
onions. IA pa fLo8i 0ol. sl-3i amer
ala 0raaxas s8.HeSi.9 boxs ct Mich
Ael aTaa-ss. ss.5se9Al3. Satefmescns -oe :
D. luoas. ~ and ~. s. .NGia0s Alexander
p~sches. go pa, California apfieofS. 15e doz {;
on a-ars cherries. +0e To- oaaNaAs e esSl 80
bunch. hand picked med. am leans. sl.se.
clover seed. medium. ss.eos mammoth. So
pei D9s timothy seed slice Loo M let si.lo
stLIa. tomatoes basket crates ei-WssL ID;
green cora. I've e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

There were some changes tn the market res
tsrdsy. sugars serc on iisiie- Meal wzs
hi Cher
derea. sc SFsnG Ated. ss.69s coaieetloaery
A. $40 extra G. SL-5 per evts yellow G.
~ Ssc; corn syrup. use; suo ar syrup. rose.
eoiasses-Los grades. l5e-pe; medium.
20 iancy. st'eJoc.
Package coIc~s. ls.30; Java green. aAD2ec
Moch0 green. Ee3c; AAricaioo. ls9s-c. san
Los. ileg-ies Ki0. loss-ec.
New Michigan cheese. - e lot1c; rolled oats.
barrels. st75. SAIL. Saginaw barrels s5c.
IaEd-1ierc- bass-tom peand. eve. pure.
SO.
Arat-Han, I3s1l39sc: shoulders. &c: bsco n.
li@lltscs drsed BRET = .s.A,c short cut pork.
shI5; clear back. sl5.l5. mess. $780, bone
less beef slnH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

GOING To DETROIT.
Ly. g ID r. - am = - m ~ m Ell u m
Al. DE I'll !. - an . - Y ~ . pan % u =
Ly. Dbl 81 en- IS m { ~ pn al mpu
Ar. q u X ~ q pm . 20 m ~ a pm = q an
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST f0g.<
Lv. q n ~ am IS pm Ar g X II D. en- 10 90 psa
LOWELL VIA lowkI1 Hx-T7kGs A. A
~. t'fsua hsride.--. ~ y m . a. 3 m 90 n
AT iroIn lgcwet ...,l..-.l2 e. D a. % m O. . m
THROUGH CAR skkNlEE
farlor Cars on al day trains bel ween Grand
kaplds aud lsetrsit. Wagner sleepers %
ntgnt trains Psrlor Car 90 saginaw Oh mora
INK train.
'kssrs dag. Other trains wces dsvs oniv.
Clio. bfAAAEA. Gen. fs<sr Agt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

Especially infants. is prevalent more
or iess az ali times, but is largely
avoided by giving proper nourishment
and wholesome food. The nost sue
ee-sfai aud reliable Of all - the Gail
Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer aud druggist keep
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
Oil Market.

Water White. isOl. &c; headlight. 1902. nc;
wafer white. Old test. ioo'. s'4c; Eocene. LOG
l9F. &c.
psoderized stove gasoline. 7i0. TIC.
DcSderiZed naptha. IS. &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sealed Proposals for Lumber,
0rFicE OF CITY CLERK.

0rricE or CITY CLERK.
GRAND RArIDs. Mich. July y. 1892.
Sealed proposals will be received at this of
nce until o'clock y. m. Monday, August s.
ls92. for furnishing sidewalk lumber. consist
also for hemlock stringers. AKA. to be OF sound
merchantable qua ity and subject TO the ap-
prevail Of the city marshal. and 20 be delivered
In such quantities as the city marshall may re-
such points rs the city marshal may from time
10 time direct.
The ci,y reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids. WIN. A. SHINkMAN.
City Clerk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Harriet y Judi 90 VIM n Nanfeeueren
wlsislsts :. Colt 4 curtis plass 500
And eeW hai mes % catherine Nisn-r.
fpt So NssIH park adj ....... ....-....-... us
Elzahsth Litfiea-sd O. James >chin-
lng and WIFE, lot -. MeDeweli's add $50
Neison iiigose 20 HargaFet Cufh5ert
fst- ~ and 81. bk n. Campbell 4 Tn
derw nod : add ............ ...... $500. 100
Gee y Davis ana I a Turner 20 Thos
r Carroll, uaa j. tot -, bk 3. loo ~. bk
5. lot a. bs : Davis. Turner b Tar
rel eighth wsrd add . ...-.....
Frederick .krekrl tand Christian
Horf<eh 70 John YOU'LL y In ne cor
80 % sec -. Grand Raptds....... sa57
Tn mas 4 { ondisy 10 Howard tsidIey
and al = pee isHd on - !. % sec AZ
tsrand Rapids -.-.... ..l ....... loo
Peter Wirisud "a Tennis Speuistra.
parfnr y sw =. 81 sec Is Walker SO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
Detroit Gram.

DEfaorT. Aas. ~ heat. No. :. red. cash.
Asg1sst 7s1.c. September. lst4ei No. white.
ezzsi. 81.
GoCa-No- = cash. Ste
Oats-N8. :. casa. ssixc.