davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Good Demand for Corn and Oats, but Re-
ceipts Are Poor.
In the local grain market there is q good
demand for corn and oats, but a large per
cent. of the arrivals of corn are wet and
low grade. In fact. the market is over
stocked with ON inferior quality. Oats arc
IN fair request. but bids on wheat are few.
Trade thus far this week has been Oft.
rainy weather and high winds making the
transacting of business rather slow. Prices
yesterday carried a steady tone. The firm
ness OF the provision market is surpris Q,
as the receipts of hogs are increasing In
the seed market tt Is uuiet. prices ruling
easy and unchanged. The hide market is
active. and why prices are not higher un-
der the conditions is q matter of comment.
The tallow market. which went wild dur
Ing the winter. has dropped back into about
the usual rut. The dry-goode men are not
Boosting much just now of their business;
the weather Is against them. Grocers are
doing fairly well. The weakening In cof-
fees has checked trade in that line some-
what, as retail merchants look for lower
prices. Sugars are firm and really have an
advancing tendency.
Track bids yesterday ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 64l9c; No. l white, Ace;
No. white. A2c; No. white. 41c; No. 4
white, 35lac bid. 374c asked.
Corn-No. 2 white mixed. SOC: No. white
mixed. SSlsc: No. white mixed. SIC; No. Q
yellow, 39c; No. yellow, 3Sc; No. 4 yellow,
BIC: No. 2 mixed, S9c; No. mixed. $50; No. 4
mixed. SIC.
Oats-No. white, 3ilac; No. white, SAC;
No. mixed, S1c-sales.
Bran. S12.
Hay-Choice timothy. sl25O; No. 1, $40:
No.. se.50G9.5O; No. prairie. s., mixed,
s.; clover. 50.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
IP,fces PAID by Dediers.l
Poultry-H Hens. 9lsc - fb;young chickens.
e1ec t. ID; turkeys. young toms. IOc ID 10:
hens. lie t. b; ducks, &c ~ ib; geese, 81
G5 for choice.
Eggs-ShIppers paying l212c
Butier-Cl0ice country butter. $4,000:
common, 60Sc.
Honey 1s0s0c.
Feathers Prime geese. 4Oc ~ ib; mixed
duck. zoe % ID.
5eeswax-2oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
WOOl-tine merlno, l6G1Sc: Medium
unwashed. $4,000; coarse braided wool
150l9c; unmerchantabie. l2Gl6c; ub. wash
ed. 2502Sc.
Hides, TditOU. Etc.
Hides-No. green hides, 3lac; No. 2Qreen
hides. 2lec; No. i q. s. hides, 4isc; No. ? G.
Z. hides. 3lsc
,Tallow-No. / tallow. SC; No. 9 tallow.
<l2c
Horse Hides-s202 o5.
Gresse-White. &C; yellow. 3lac; brown.
Bones-Dry, sl2GlS u ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Eighteen Transfers. with . Total Con
GRAFTON OF Q2S,3S5.

Eighteen Transfers. with . Total COnsid-
Grafton of 1885.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-f0ur hours ending at p. NJ, April 20. 1898,
as furnished by Elliott 81 Butler. abstracters
of titles Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Bette Norm an to Mercy Norman, lot
II, In seibert q Cruse's first ad-
John vi Oliver and wife to payidw:
Person ct al: lot II, in Edwards.s
subdivision OF block 10, in Johnson's
Ea ns N. oSs to David W. Pierson ct 'oooo
al. lots 1885, 2S4 and 2s5, In Ogle OF
ais East Park addition. .--..-.- $500. 90
The Indiana savings and Investment
Company TO William g. N0nburg. lot
8. in Smocks subdivision OF lot 90,
in A. +. Fletcher's second Brookside
Albert '' W Denny. trustee to John M. ''o
schumacher. lots II, Is and IA. in
block l. in Caven & Rockwoods
Last WoOdla~n addition 10000
Carrie Patton and husband to Christie
pher HI. Aebker lot 800, In Fetch
er ct ais subdivision OF outlot "a,
etc. -...----......--.---...--. ZslVV.OO
Mary ]. Hicklin and husband to Wal
ter J. Hubbard ct al. lots "a and
%, In DeWOlfs subdivision or lot
81, In Fletcher's Oak Hill. .......... 100000
John A. Hosbrook eft al. TO Mont v.
Virgins, lot %. in Hosbrooks Pros
pectstreet addition. -...........-..-. 1880
Samuel +. Morss. trustee. to Alma w.
Wilson, lot &c. in Douglass Park 10000
James W. Russell and wife to Theo-
dore y. Harrison. lot 81. In Cooper's
subdivision of lot 63. in Fletchers
Oak Hill .....-.-....... $4,000
Thomas Lindsay and wife TO Joseph
Lindsay. part of outlot LA, in the
city OF indianapolis. ......-........ 10000
William II. Wilhelm TO Charles A.
Busch. lot "a. in Carpenters Home
Place addition TO Mount Jackson $4,000
Robert T.. Moore, trustee. TO Lizzie ID.
Mason, lot 33. in l. Rittrrs second
subdivision to Iryington. .....- 10000
Thomas II. Coon and wife TO James
L. Burkhart and wife. part OF lot ~.
In Julian ct ais subdivision and
addition To Irvington. 2, 10000
Sarah c. Weddle aud husband TO Ora
A. Campbell, lot Ia, In Dietz's sub
division OF part of block Is. IN
Holiness Westend additon..-. 100000
Joseph II. Clark et al 10 Leon ID. FL
Hot and wife. lot 1874. IN Clark 4
Mack's Haughvi!le addition. 400 90
Elizabeth j. kirnmick and husband to
Philip kiiey, lot l6i. ia McCarty's
nth West side addition .------ 100000
Baldwin +. Schirmer and wife 10 Will
liam Page. lot 3. IN Miami Powder
Company's subdivision to West In
dianapoiis. ......--................ 10000
Transfers. Is; considers ion-...... e2s. 3s5.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Supply continues
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO. April 2O-The Evening Jour.
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900: ship
ments. 1000. The market was fairly steady.
Prime natives strong TO q trifie higher;
others unchanged. Choice to extra steers.
$4,000; mediums. s5.2095.40; others. 81. 20
G5l5; Texans SS04.15; cows. e204
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000: shipments, 5000
The market was 100l5c higher. Rough
and common. $1,000 $50; mixed and pack
ere, S7.lO073O; primo heavy and butchers
weights. SZ.3507.55; prime light. s7.2007. 80:
pigs. s6.5096.95.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000: ship
ments 60. The market was steady. Prime
Western wethers. S5.35S5.S5: clipped Tex.
ans. S4.65G4S5; prime lambs. e666s5.
KANSAS CITY. April co. Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 1900; shipments 1000. The market
for steers and cows was active and steady
TO Zoe higher; feeders steady; Texas steers.
quiet and steady; export steers, $4,000 60;
dressed beef. S404.s5: good To choice lex
ans, S3. s00450: grassers and common corn
fed Texans <2?00a15
Hogs = Receipta 5000; shipmenta 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
THE BOND MARKET.

Railway Issues Are Weaker, on Sales of
e961 900.
At New York. Yesterday. money on call
was more active. ranging from to per
cent. the last loan being made at4. CLOSING
offered st 4.
Prime mercantile paper. Chaos per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. with
actual business in bankers bills at s4.S7h
0%s7ss for sixty days. and s4.esA 04.s9h
for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 315. 800
shares. including the following: Atchi-
son. 6.100; Burlington * Quincy. 1900;
Chesapeake & Ohio. 5000: Cotton Oil. 5.70O;
Chicago Gas. 14.20O Delaware. Lacka-
wanna * Western, S.100; Distilhng. $780,
Erie. $500; General Electric. 10000; Lake
Shore. 1900: Manhattan 400; Missouri Pa
clfic. 1890; National Lead. 1900. National
Cordsge. 1920; New England. 1850;
Northwestern, $500; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. $500; Reading. 1900; Rock Island.
$500; St Paul. $500: Sugar. 1900; West
'ern Union. % 600.
Tho stock speculation was feverish and
unsettled again yesterday from the Same
causes which have operated against the
market for q week past. The uncertainty
IN regard to the treasury policy, the
strength OF sterling exchange. the talk of
heavy gold engagements and the signs OF
increased stringency IN money all tended
10 uDsette the views of holders of stocks.
At the same time the bears were emboldened
10 make more vigorous attacks on such
stocks as they knew 10 be unprotected.
Taken altogether tho losses were by no
means heavy. Just previous to the close
there was q recovery of lac TO Use from the
lowest on reports, which proved to be well
founded. that Secretary Carlisle would
come out with an official statement in
regard TO his policy. lt 10 to be said that
IN a majority of instances the net declines
for the day were less than point. This is
explained by the fact that outsiders at
tracted by the low prices were buyers on
all the reactions The market closed stea-
der IN tone.
Railway bonds were weaker. Sales,
1901. Goo Toledo. st. Louis X Kansas City
trsts declined BIS. to 1875 a 1914. Louisville
~ Nashville fves rose "a, TO 106ls. Gov
eminent bonds were lower and States were
dull Closing quotations Were:s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Louis, PhiIadeiphia, Baitf.
more. Cincinnati and Other PoInta

ST. LOUIS. April 20.-Flour-O Offerings
light and prices steady. Wheat. starting
firm early. was pushed down zsc, but re.
tom; No. red. cash. Gaze; May. 63Ie 0s4s4c G.
closing at 64sa C: July. 67a4c: April, f9c. clos.
ing ct 6S7sc; August. 697sc. Corn was firm
bnt late lao nj; No. mixed. cash, 36l. "a
36a4c: May. 36a.c; July, soc. Oats aold off
7sc. but rallied isc. No. Q cash, 29<529i c;
May. 29lac. Rye and barley-Nothing do
ing. Bran-East track sold as high u cash
at 6ic. FIaxseed. sl.09. Clover seed dull
and easy at $90ll: timothy seed, So 50
ter firm and unchanged. Eggs steady at
l3kc. Corn meal steady and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
BADLY on.


Kate Fields Paper.
Crpsus-When / came here didn't have
q cont in my pocket
Midss-When / came didn't even have
q pocket
Crnsus ladmiringiyl-Howf
Midas-I was born here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

NEW YORK. April 20.-Pig iron quiet and
steady; American, $12.75015.5O. Copper easy;
lake. 17.2Oc. Lead steady and quiet; domestic,
4.l2l2c. Tin firm and quiet; Straits, 20 75c bid.
20.S5c asked plates steady and quiet spelter
firmer; domestic, 4.45c
ST. LOUIS. April 2O.-Lead lower; 5 92iac
asked; spelter steady Ar 4.10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Wool.

BOSTON. April 2O.-There ia a dull market
for domestic and foreign wool. Sales were
2.275. 600 pounds of all kinds, a smaller amou mt
than for the corresponding week last year.
Prices not materially changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Cotton.
April 2O.-Cotton steady: good

NEW ORLEANS, April 90. Cotton steady; good
middling. l5-16c; middling. l1-16c low mid
ding, 7;sc; good ordinary. 11-16c net receipts,
1850 bales; gross receipts. 1891 bales; exports
TO Great Britain. 4,579 bales; saies $4,000
bales; stock, 22S,4 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Strong-Hogs Active and
Hgher-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 20.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 100. There were but few on sale,
and the market W as stronger on all decent
Uradea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

A Western baseball league wall he formed
ct meeting TO be held next week ct Den
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

sNEwY0RK. April 20.-The petroleum market
opened weaker. and continued in that condition
until near the close, when a steadier tone pre-
vailed. Pennsylvania oil, May options-Sales,
$4,000 brls. Opening price, 81 3-7c; highest,
67iac; lowest, 667sc; closing. 67l2o. Lima oil,
29l2c bid. Total sales, $4,000 brls. Turpentine
scarce and firm at 33d33l2c.
OIL CITY, April educational Transit certif-
Gates opened at $50; highest. Csc; lowest.
$3.50: closing, &C. Sales 100000 brls; clear.
ances 10000 brls shipments. 29.374 bris;
runs, O,056 brls.
PITTsBURG, April 20.-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at 67kc: closed at SIC; high
est, CSC; lowest, $685. Sales, 10000 brls.
CLEVELAND. April 20. - Petroleum slow;
standard white. 110o, 55sc gasoline. TAO. 6l2c;
gasoline, $50, 1Oc; naphtha. $50. 6i2c
SAVANNAH, April 2O.-spirits OF turpentine
firm at 2sc. Rosin quiet ut $l.O7l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Feyerish and Unsettled Tone to Busi-
ness in Wall Street Yesterday.

A Recovery al the Close Cut Down the Losses
toa Great Extent-At indianapolis Re-
ceipts OF Cereals Not Up to Grade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
LOCAL CLAIM ANo PRODUCE.

Bar Silver-At New York. $50 per ounce
ut London. SD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Dry Goods

NEW YORK. April 20.-Stormy weather was
against much trade in dry goods on the spot,
though there were more buyers around who had
been attracted to the large auction sale of indigo
blue prints held to-day. The situation. however.
was unchanged. except that the result OF the
auction sale referred to was felt 10 be beneficial
10 the tone of the market. About $3.50 cases of
Algonquin indigo prints were offered and guar
anteed by the auctOneers TO be perfect every
way. all defective pieces having been withdrawn.
1t was not expected that even under those cir
cumstances the goods would bring over sc
yard hut the first case sold for Size. and shortly
after the price advanced to 5lac, then to 5%c,
and gle case lots sold at SEC. prominent
printer was the principal buyer. Whatever sig
niticance was attached to this fact the result
was beneficial to the market, as it was surpris-
ing. -Ciothiers, as we'll as jobbers, we're bidders
at the sale. Beyond this movement there was
nothing of special interest at either frat or
ond hands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
FAIR AS A FLOWER
Reeds Lake q Scene of En-
chanting Beauty
EVERY AID TO ENJOYMENT
Various Psvltons Offer Tempting AT
uaerens-BoA,s and Cams ~sA-
oct Ending-rhs Place Ready.

That Grand Rapids residents sppr-.
ciate such a resort as Reeds lake is
plainly illustrated by the thousands q.
psrsons that visit this pretty spot Of IN.
ture each summer Reeds lake IL Ia
this city what Belle Isle is g. Detroit. O.
fivsque Isle is Ia Toledo. I, forms an
excellent resort for the weary merchant
relieved Of his daily duties 10 occupy an
hour refreshing himself by the cool lake
bieezes, enjoying cigar. The siudioua
clergyman. after az siege in his study
preparing his neyt Sabbath days dis
course. can on week day HE himself
10 keeds lakes pretty shores and bc
happy. The clerk or the school teacher
tie bright eyed student or the SIN 81
tell. all pleasure bent. can find such at
keed's lake.
As the years pass the reputation Of
this resort becomes more widespread,
the quictness that always prevails. the
order and evident desire 81 each caterer
Ia please the visitor. are recognized. and
az result the ending az each sea.
sons business chronicles large IN.
crease IN attendance. AT the grounds
will always be found amusements IL
every kind. Those that enjoy fishing
can lind their bait aud poles ready for
them. The oarsmen may own or hire
boats Tor their use. Steamers are nj.
ways darling here and there over the
lake $ smooth surface. All this is at the
disposal of those inclined Ia while away
their time ON the water. Land amuse-
nsents are plentiful. The merry go.
round. the children's great sport. will
be found here; lawn tennis, athletic ex.
ercises. etc. can always be enjoyed. and
shooting galleries and several other
equally IA enjoyable pastimes are ever
ready for those that want 10 pass time
away. There is nothing wanting 10
make ones visit enjoyable.
The beauty of Reeds lake and it,
features are so well known Ia all that
the simple mention 81 this spot. so dear
In tho hearts of everybody. never looked
prettier or more inviting than il does at
present. is sufficient. Many great changes
have been made on the premises since
the season At 1892 closed. and visitors
VIII meet with many surprises. Several
new buildings have been erected and
walks laid. and the grounds in many
places beautified. Probably the great
est change 10 be seen along the shore
will be the new pavilion. which replaces
the old one that stood the ravages 81
time for 80 many years Warren SWEET
land. as Of yore. will lie the caterer a,
the new pavilion. Although not ready
for his opening. Mr.. Swaziland will serve
all customers. Picnics and lunch par
ties will make the pavilion their head
quarters. Manager SHETLAND will con.
tinue his delicious fish dinners, which
have become famous. and with increased
room facilities he viii give his patrons
better satisfaction than ever before. Mr..
SHETLAND makes feature IL catering a.
parties and dinner and lunch Companies.
and Is prepared To serve on short notice
almost any eatable desired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
The Popular Iss,-sprt.

Tho Fairs house. across the way.
stands there a. inviting IA ever. bu,
we'll knownl James Fair. who for sD
many years was proprietor has sold his
establishment To- W n. Cooper. a gen
tleman well known III this city Mr.
Cooper recently took possession and
started a series 81 improvements on the
premises. The whole building has been
thoroughly renovated. the sample and
card rooms are reprinted and present a
NEAT and tasty appearance. Mr.
Cooper will stock his tar with
the very best grades ~ beverages and
promises satisfaction To- his patrons
inc gen'lemaais erecting n large sum
mcr garden and pavilion IN the rear ~
his establishment which ~ L. extend
81 the waters edge II wiil be- 40 feet
~ length and % feet ia width. ard two
stories in highih The structure will BE-
comfortable and homelike and a pleas
art plare II visit \ feature will h.
made = iish dinners. Captain Daily.
well and popularity known "a an excel
lent cook having been secured as chef
Rrfreshments are ~ 10 served al an
hours. andvvcrJ thing done 'or the con-
Tort AMI conve nirnce 20 the yisliof
Mr. Cooper will run al ORDERLY cstah
llshment and respectfully invites The
public o. give hIm call That Nj
Cooper. ~ his rev venture vill ENJOY
highly sHccesaful season. there can D.
Iu doubt The establishment slwaya
was popular one and was pstrunizei
largely ~ those that appreciated veil
c1oso,f h~h dinuer With the new im
pfovenlcnts made aud the recent adii
tons "a tho stsrs - Leverage. etc
there should 10 no reason WHY this
place should not RAPIDLY come t. ihe
fr..nf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

This pavilion is comfortable and
homelikc and as inviting as ever Genial
Charlie ''odfroy. the proprietor. has
made many needed changes in his hos
tclry. The interior. besides being re-.
painted and redecorated. has been thor
oughly renovated. Mr.. Godfrey makes
"A speciality ~ cooking and serves almost
anything the inner man Graves for. 4
good barn Ia run in connection with the
motel and everything IL done for In"
comfort II the guest His beverages are
always the best that money can buy and
the sample room ~ perfect in all details.
\ fine new back bar ~ recent acguisi.
ton. and Charlie now feels contcnicd in
possessing thoroughly complete cs,ab
llshment. lie caters only Ia the respect
able trade aud under no circumstances
will lie permit unruly characters on his
PREMISES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Leland Park

With all 's attractions. Eeed's lake
"a resort. has rival m Leland park
that IN a short time will become fully a.
popular a. any GUNNER resort near the
clty
Ncstling clu4c To- the lake on n grad
usl fiupo that - th.ckiy shaded With
great trees. LELAND park IL destined "a
i.ocomc prominent With al lovers II a
quiet and retired spot The now Ia
tihnn. erected by Mccarthy 4 Bowen is
a splendid structure large. comfortable
and convenient. II runs out over tie
ssior and - ono - thc mesi substantial
AMI attractive structures along The
shore
Yesterday vac opening day ~ Leland
park and though tho unsavorai l.
ees;her prevented hundreds from ,iaii
ny Tho pretty grYunts AMI han.ls.aue
pavilion pleasant weather nud SUNSHINE
siii make smenls fa.isY. snd the na1n
t,tr = tieifors elIi aiutdY o. augmented
The prtifictors "a 40 Pot tfth tae,f t,lt
-fprfr e. n.asr leland rark Use n,aet
,lrairalle rrsift AZ fhe lake They viiI
make BE- rsares ialae place 80 81 &C.
tai. AMI tls-srr 81 wakr feafure a
srgr prup paffies &c Ausurs taente
there viu 30 s8 plenty and fsr 80 ei
lofmont q toe fhtslsru faf
~fi'e, SION p auinsais ani tlr.le fhe RS
rafa tr,Isfts = - ". Ne, aftff eil
10 ~ ds<riar Lovers q ulusfe ri.l
Fnd q s,ien.iii usrho~ira that xil fsn
8sr rh..ie. f1sisssai sei3sil.aIs i.faai
rsfb q issrasof uu the ssffh sasat q
Reels iska sas' east shat .ss .sats.
srasr - tIfus ysfs ~ tsr ta easily
feprh@i hf ratf htehrAya rH.i ir .e.ft
e. ss..~srt= Is tso siaan...ra l.e.
snsg anf rasI frsu, shs sect ai.4fe
ffs-se shat visaf l.siaaI PASS i.s3.t rt.l
eet taHtrt ~ fhas ~ff Sra fsaffy
st-s Il na,ttre hassl~ssos t@v,lt.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
HAS A FAIR MARKET
East End Really IS Still in Grow
Nng Demand.
MEDIUM HOMES SELL STEADILY
A..s~rs sf tt~ Principal SALE. OF Grss sd
in GsAad kapsis- OF the
DeAls Lat We~k.

fhs principal sale Il suburban real
estate 81 the week sas that Of a piece 20
i&ni ia East Grand Ia pads on the shore
II fisk lake. II sas sDld BY Sanford
VI. Lyon to Frederick l.. Beard for tia-
75o The largest sals u city property
Gas a parcel on the hill b~txeen hast.
ings. Fairbanks and Lafayette streets.
sDld b. Eliza .. Sawyer u Edaard L.
Briggs Tor $500. The estate q James
H. Robinson purchased from tho estate
n Herman \. Ne.isiefs two lots on West
Bridge street for si.Uu Mrs Belle o.
Cook SID - the Marie Van Zalit -,
tate a hosns on Central avenue ,er az
Oau Austin kirhsT,is-5n sDid 90 Eliza
tlleG LoWe a house amt lot on Cnioa
street for sI,so
Other sales IA excess q slsO ver,, a
house anl lot on Cot avenue. \. u.
hnnN isoG - Elizabeth Green. sl.2s;
house and lDt IN Merritts subdivisioa
south II tho city 81 iUo. three lots "a
Muskegun street Eugrae Carmichael -
samuel \ Norman. sl.sDo: lot ON La
grave street. George W Hardy "a Mich
ol.ss Villa. sltDt, house and lot on
addition. sl ~. BOT on South Union
street Fred H. Miller sad Others 90 liar.
uet Nclls. 81 40. four lots on Ella ave-
o ae near Wealthy avenue. Truman hei-
logg % John " Clusterhouse. ts.0s,,
house and lot on t.as, Fifth aveauc.
George Ean,ien brock u Dr. Ve.utoer.
. 90. house anil lot on Benson avenue.
Transferred by DE- kuss Ia j. NJ Dl,iley
az ell 80 m part payment for the ress.
denee purchased las, week. situated at
the eorn-r ~ Paris and Wealthy ave
nUe-, Tor which the consideration vas
$50. hoiae on South NadisDn ave
nue.. r r. ko-en<rans o. John Cheney.
s.i~2r, house and lot on Eighth aYeaur.
Mars \. Ryersoa ~ William g.. Osborn.
s.its. house and lot on DeVries street.
Henry \. Sprik "a Herman l.. Thinner.
a leo. house and lot on straight street.
j. t. G.. Phelps u Fila \. Phelps. 81, JtO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

MAY 6-ChaTle- Nalcon. boy. t,cpr-,o cor
Hsn- hoy John Rect. girl: DcNos; M~den
dorp. girl Walter ~ame~and. girl. John u,
N0uug. Eirl, pcuwc krorte. Toy; l<Nr
NandsrhaaA. sirl JOS. IN -. Dicgtalis. boS
G"ur<, :. Kitcifapav girl.
Ney : Thoma> collins. hoy; Christ lie
rsnva. hoy; Frod Pail. girl. ADRIAN Hoy
to"r, sr.. John D"Bok. girl; ,ornciiu.
>lfuif. ppT. William Baker. girl Kalpt
IaEWs. girl. Fred pfInnst.ackc. girl
May s-fs~orEr u. Davis. girl r. ID nee
tark~. gi-i; Frank VI. Nou-icki. girl: -. :
Baldwin 10y Peer Decker, eiri n. fiosie
rrY lo~.ph iiat'ea. glrl Peter Res Nodes
glrl lons 10 Bocr. girl. William de Bisun
gri.
Mar , He~>el Ri,ersmsn. girl. William
SIeger. Z III
Ma 20 stephen Blok. crl Lou Diflcne'
gil Par a i'siger, girl. Edward \ Rey
unids hoT
Nav N Len Rleurs. hoy
MAJ /, Louis >ell;el. Toy; Clinton ~
" Her boy