davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Br,nn Marcus T. Charles l. lutlmahn. "'h' no ooo
r.c ave riaS Si 'o D. t. aa c rIns iS7tn't
DuempelIsspn. oasolh' !" ar -. 1000
Cohen D.yd ana an ni.,..ga ~ YEAR 10000
Ebel, Mareaiet "na , hg,hanu , Ssr' 1000
Elderd YIN =. % Marcy " n""''' " '' 1000
rl.hl sSs s,s. ,Isdet'E wan 1000
r,4e nS" s6Sct ns r and %sshnsoSaie
coEsoa JGn g ne M ct a$a1
Museum Of Ar, e, a a., moipcrees % I3a 900
" : Vale ave Of roaiiae''t, yeaF' . mort $3.50
craze a,e' narn,r, - WIN scu, iS5'h-'t of 400
W,,a,c. moath' ;,;;,,,,,.,.o,..., swing.
Holman. Am,d.s a 81 s,n. a " var 1000
Hotter r,i,g az NJ wiic :, p'" noa,Is $4,000
Heeclein John {, to hs' isia,..t ! VET $500
lam H."T rnor5' to Lydi = scar Peck 1000
Of fi 10 M,iy l. w.well and another.
'eT"g s,@ or i7cG..t 10, Il. map MorrI'0ni' 1000
%$"'; N d MsnS Ess.9
T1. m IG! VIZ T. f;ic9sioh 600
McMa1cn. Martin j t, the German. AmcI,,9 gel
Estate THE Guarantee Company lii'h'-'' 10 ooo
or5 Fd rlf ana vie e r The N.' CS,r,d mn.s
N,lGu;,l,t % %aTs l. nalhcimcr No '''V'
ra,1;@ Si%gsl '' az 40 1900
Robinson Jonn = s"i VIZ, VIZ : months 5000
RohrG william = o ana %''T wear "a '''" ''p' $500
evnod. Tranci- and wife. 20 Oliver !. DAVE
,rusicc @ corner Macy ''''' anu ~ 1905
Eoyai Grace g. 70 ,ia'ie' Of walI't ycar eco
HoIrig william = and wife 10 The German Satt
Ing FINK N'"''"N' '''', ..''. 10000
stern, PcnIa"i No. 20 "''''"' ''''' 5000
sai S"s i,a%on Eleu, and wife. to james zoo
Machel No Gi2 Iatkayc yea -. 'oV
sm.n ran,'"s' 70 stsf 2 rcafa mortgages 5000
sehmat il'nI Iayc Of ai' 5s,hst. Wears 10000
Wcmrlr Cornclla j. aud another 90 the M,tnl"ii'
Tan Lvr ~, nNoriisave 2 VraTs. morrcaaes. $1,000
wcln.tn Asche Frederic NiGdl"lro"n.
mo,,,og .'..... 10000
"h ,s 10 "' Srs W,.binaton. ycar II 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Geatbers.


sc, 10 SUPPLY tutor. pfofessors Haehers
"A eo,eYneSses etc. In al departments Of earninG III
GUAM Of good schools recommended 70 parents MlHAN
COYRIEKE Book Building. $50 Fifthave. cor. 2on',t
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, agency
"A Supplies Professor Teachers Tutors GoNerhessss
&C. TO Colleses schools and Families Apply TO
MRS. rs. J. Y0UNG.FULTON. 20 Union SQUARE.
D Est TEAC HF,RS.-Ai orancacs sl81 places n,led'
D Circulars schools, city or county 70 Puh., IT.
Union School Bureau, KERR 4 HtYSSOON, w. i4th-.~
l. schools recommended positions secuted y. EDC
CATIONNL BUREAU, II. ). Kellogg. manager, 81 East
9th-st., n. Y. City.
NLOCUTION and PHYSICAL CULTURE:
T. Class and pri Nte fhstructlon Mr.. MAHiIS,
houei Broekholst. l0l West s6thst NeM-1 orx Sl.y
THE FISK Teachers AgenccszNew- YORK Bost,aa
j Chicaco Los Angeles. &C.; 1896 POSITIONS niico;
II. E. CROKER. N. Y Monaaer. 20 6th-~vo uath.stI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EXrKE.sS RAINS leave stae0n .sntraI hAuioaa o.
w.jersey, foot Of Libertyst North River; ,.s N
10 90 i 80 Dlpng Sar , a. NJ s sS, S soS
Sac p NJ II is night. sunday = 90 10 70 20 ~
Dining Carr A. NJ, 30 $3.50, Dining Carl S'w' o"e
T. For BAITiMoRE AND wAsHINGToN. week d !sn
Dining Car 90 e 90 Baltimore only (. M Eas
night. L., ,,,. and pr,;man s,eep.
ing Cars on night trains. . .,,.h =, 80
%, oSi ais 1856 9io. LAO Broadway .3 Murny
Street 3l4 Canal Street 81 ts fh Stree 20 %
neon Street 726 Fulton Street. Brooklyn ano ~ bfsa
Wes,cott Fypress Company will cali for and cAees
,,ogaos nom hotel or residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Westinghouse No sl1 samuel Taylor, referee ss, 10
Li,S TO ,ardrss 10 Samuel Taylor Isaac "a
stuyyesantSt no ~ ci mary NH't 60 .. $500
To s.; SS No %Gn. ;s%r M 2ssOo
crG f4Sdci,s '' Earoon Of f'tsei James
7n Ba,'s0o9 s7 # Of dave 55n9o Frcdcr
sth.aye. :, sol II Of Jsae-st; Anne 1000
o, Wings 80 552 Charlie. to Marcus "a 900
,oth, S'''' :, 1884 #, Of sdnvo, iosxoss 500
Thomas co{ 81 TO John Of s sst St isoxOo 0'
charles Hes r Of S 70 t 81 s9lScs Mi
lam F Rohris Henry Walters and 40 ooo
5th % 80 sIo william Mills ana wife to =, nm
Sd sS.epnine ,o2 f e Of 5s.st 25xoo Henry
cOt 9o, s mo % East; 'ohn e."''"i 10000
,iiS S SO III East Hugh oROris to Martin % ooo
Es's ,l E5,SsEIch s'eas and $500
'' na.s shepherd by guardian. to ds.ins e.s
i ninlG'iSf . is7 1t Of ithayc loyooii; s,o
lsl Hg Sc ct FAST q !? sies
wife to Harmon Mister a2S do. Chris. ''VV
'' t"n ka.,ncf and jceph Hal and 10 $50
l22dst az hank o. 20 hmeiia Hofmann 1900
Nathaniel Mtady ct 81 to Pauline s,G sE mon $500
'V o.car simpEn, ct al by guardian to Sarah
Same pf 70 ~; Marion Nec by guardian. to y,
same ss''G property John Martin and another, by
guardian. 10 saP' -.
isG,e.,i iI Is ru n d 1o.eph Young M $50
Klncsirdre Road 7J.s ~ n = lSlst--t 1913
1IGN,res: Bernard he''n' anu "''e 1900
Iind-ane = 100 II Of Devoe.st 2Sxll2:
Jennie Kennedy ana anoo'r 10 1850
rIn ,isi'fr % IT d Cedar Place 5os9s ~
John Boyland and wiz To Ohm scott ana we, w
l7oh.., No s iun Eat; Mary "' '''' 81 oooo
o,d Wh,nr po.t . $ 3o,2 n Of Bailey.
AVE- 2'Nn-; "iii'am h'''' ""u w tO5
Iofs soI ard so2 map Riyerdrlc and Moss
holm a'xxin o1j rree'r'cN r"'.'"'' 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
miscellaneous.

ID RUsHEs Of every de.eripsio S:, S msIess.
- fes'S''' a. John K. HoPIEL. 3sns'ss'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
JnsrrurIlon

For Both ScXes-City
THE BERLLTz SCHOOL OF AANGUAGRRS
II Madison square (eor. 25th-st ana maO.
Branches in the principal American and EuIpesn Clues
New begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

-
u,nc,,c Coal used exciu.iy msuring Cleanliness
and COmfOrt.)
Eour Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block Signn
s,.,em. Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Tnble In effect Dec. -. 1892
o tx % 5 Zoo 5:i5 80 +. NJ. T. 10 night except
satYfcay night Sundays, IL 80 A. NJ co. $780, :OO
q 40 8 90 l.. NJ IL 10 night 40 40
For harrisburg at 90 7:i5, As A. NJ, 90 80
90 90 AS p NJ. II ~ night except saturday night
sundays IL 80 A. NJ. 100, 800 5 80 +. NJ. 1. 10
n'sp FOR Pcsville at :Oc 7:i5 s45 A. NJ, 90 30
SUNDAYS, IL 10 A. NJ, co. $40 600 P NJ. i2:i5
"'s For sunbury LewIsbure ard wlamsport at 100
AZ 8 AZ A. 81, | 90. 80, 80 p NJ II - might.
except SATURDAY night. Sundays 10 A. NJ 100 r. M
For Esston, Bethlehem; AIlentown Monch Chunk. &C..
town p H. Sundays 40. 7 :l5 A. NJ, 100, $50
For wnsessars; Pi"s:sS S and Scranton s;+0 A. NJ.
Bang o"E R5o"sh snd pGsSo' az e 30 rT .a
P PrIsan on,y 90 90 is r NJ Sundays except
Ocean Grove a,d Asbury Park 90 A. NJ. 100 P. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD,
Tor Toms River Bafnssat Park and Barnesnt. 4;s9.
For Atlantic City, Vneland and Bridseton, 80 A. NJ.
Yer Monmouth Beach, seabrlght and MIghland Beach.
su sS 3 100 a. H.. 100 r. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
READING
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
cite Coal used exclusively. insurins Cleanliness
and Comfort.
NIL. Tail. I'm effect Dec. Is. 1892.

LEH!cH VALLEY o.. DIVISION ISL. ~: .
FIX sSEFATS. Eoc qHiSTf! III yASSASsA
f, Aa"si WEEK DAYS AND sUNDAYE
i Pullman BUFFET P.rss day trains. and Fua'i
FOR wiLKESBARRE, PlrISIoN AND Scranton
Scf rnR PoilTTsvILLE rs a. m IL go saS p ~
euI EnK REHDiN,i AND HARRISBURG Sis O. NJ
- 80 3: Is, is p. M. SUNDAYS : 40 p m;-o,>
MArtH cmtNR 700 ss a. M ~ SO tsIS s s
Sis IL 100 q. M, 4 40. 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
For Boys and Young Men-Citl

u OUKkEErlNG. senoSrapny, upevmung. &C.. n %
u ougnly augit day or evening situations Iurnise~
Address Kew. lork Business College 12othst. n. =.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-10

of universal humankind, all struggling with
the same problems, seeking answers to the
same questions, and striving upward to the
same ALL Father though it be by devious ways
and differing paths.
Let this be one of the first lessons best
learned at this worldwide university that has
just ended its session. Let men understand,
that even to the highest intellect there are still
some things hidden and withheld, that bar
barism has some suggestion even to civilization,
in that the lowliest savage has in these things
the same knowledge as the wisest sage of our
schools. That knowledge is spoken in the
language of hope. That language may have
the sweetness and musical information Of CEN
turtles of cultivation, it may have the strident
and raucous utterance of untutored wildness,
yet it speaks in both instances no less clearly
OF the hope, and hope only, in the things to us
still unrevealed, and the mysteries that lie hid
den in the lap of the unknowable. But the
duty is no less plain to us al, IN unassuming
modesty to accept that which is revealed, to 60
on in conquest of the material, yet to make
these conquests but the stepping stones of
moral progress, to subjugate matter to mind.
and mind to soul, and to uplift the soul to God.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-10
JEWISH BROKERS.

A Historical Review of their Participation in the
Money Markets Of the World.
The Jews were always great traffckers
wrote Peter Belon three hundred years ago in
his quaint Observations on Many Singulari-
ties" The statement has remained to this
day one of the platitudes of ordinary CONVEX
sation. But how little is known of the actual
details of their commercial history T! The broad
fact that they have rendered important service
to commerce, and to humanity through COM
merce, is generally admitted not because it
is known what they actually did as traders,
but because it is inferred that, having always
maintained themselves is in there Dis
persion-by trading and finance, and having
always been widely dispersed and addicted to
wander over the ea1th's surface, they must
have had an important part in the distribution
of merchandise and consequently in the de-
velopment of trades and industries and the ad-
vancement of civilization. This general state
ment is to be found in every work that deals
with the history Of commerce but however
large the scope of the treatise in it appears,
this generalization has never been demonstrated
in concrete detail. One of the great historical
indications of Jewish usefulness has yet to be
written in the shape Of history of Jewish
commerce, tracing the actual achievements of
the Jewish specific branches Of industry, in
the circulation of commodities and determine
ton of prices We believe that materials are
not wholly wanting for such work. The
Hebrew account books of many medieval
firm have been preserved, and M. Isidor Lock
few years ago wrote two exceedingly interest
ing papers on a set of such books which had
been discovered at Vesoul The unex plored
archives of the Inquisition in Spain and Portu-
gal must contain voluminous information on
this subject. Perhaps the best source would
be the "Shtaroth " and Wills which have heen
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-10

the eventual swapping of those ties foregone
conclusion. There is indeed abundant evil
dence that large portion Of the trade Of Spain
with the East and West Indies and with South
America was in the hands of the Nuevos
Christianos. These men invariably availed
themselves of the first favorable opportunity
that offered for carrying themselves and trade
tc more tolerant countries. In this way the
whole of the fourishing commerce with the
Indies was gradually transferred to England
and Holland. We are not writing with alb
solute knowledge when we say that ample
materials for a full history of this transference
are in existence. At . time when large bodies
of Jews are again suffering cruel persecution,
and their Economic activity" is being ruth
lessly cribbed and confined, some good pur-
pose might be effected by rendering such facts
accessible to the world at large Russia has
already suffered severely in the commerce and
her credit by her senseless persecution of the
Jews. The crisis in the trade of the Southern
provinces, which was caused by the sudden
transference of the banking business of Meesrs
Ephrussi from Odessa to Paris eight years ago,
is still fresh in the public mind and there
can be no doubt that the continuous exodus of
jews must represent drain ON the CONNER
cial resources of the Empire. A better appre-
citation of the commercial aptitude Of the Jews
would be an unmixed boon to Russia. 1.-THE
jews were allowed to Distribute themselves
over the Empire, the inevitable result would
be to establish new markets and develop un-
explored resources. It would be even worth
the while of the Government to encourage such
distribution. A couple of million of Jews
judiciously spread over Asiatic Russia would
be scarcely perceptble addition to the dem
sity of the population. But the result Of such
work would be intellectually valuable. It
would solve the Jewish question, which is 50
serious source of irritation to Russia and the
whole Western Europe, and it would place the
markets and resources Of Asiatic Russia in
direct relations with the markets and capital
of the rest of the world. That this would
eventually add very considerably to the wealth
and prosperity of the Muscovite Empire is
proposition which needs no demonstration
London Je,oish Chronicle
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-10

preserved in the various countries of Europe.
In England there is an abundance of such docu-
ments During the Middle Period of Ages of
Anglo-Jewish history, when no Israelites are
supposed to have resided in England, there is
evidence that they carried on considerable
trade in and with the country. There is for
example a record of q Jew in Morocco draw
ing bill on an English merchant in the reign
of Elizabeth, and documents are in existence
which show that some Spanish Jews brought
an action for the recovery of money owing to
them by merchants in Bristol in the time of
Henry VIII.
1t should not be difficult to find willing and
capable hands to compile such history. 1t
is an enterprise worthy of another Graetz. The
fact that it is required vindication of Israel
should prove an incentive to some of our lead
ing historical students to undertake it, For
while the commercial activity Of the Jew in all
ages is very generally admitted, there are not
wanting malevolent people, even at the present
day, to belittle the value of their services,
while few have not hesitated to deny that
they ever were during recent years of the ex-
elusive devotion of Jewish traders to brokerage,
and it is not very long ago an English vice.
consul in Russian port permitted himself to
refer to this sort of trade as parasitic. " We
should, however, be quite content if good and
| exhaustive history of Jewish commercial his
tory could be written. What the world would
have done without that kind of industry in
pre-railway days is difficult to imagine. The
whole course of the history of European Gull
ture would have been different for it was
| Jewish brokerage which circulated merchan-
disc and which consequently kept in operation
the industries employed in the production and
transport Of such merchandise. It is re-
markable fact which has hitherto escaped the
attention of our historians-but which was
casually referred to recently by Lucien Wolf at
the Jews College Literary Society-that the
actual necessity of Jewish brokers in the city
of London won for the jews the first privileges
they ever enjoyed in this country. 1t was
found soon after their re-settlement in England
that they had introduced certain branches of
trade, and had opened up new manifestations
which they entirely controlled. The laxity in
enforcing the brokers' regulations, which re-
quired that every broker should be a free man
of the city, had enabled them to establish their
business firmly in the country. A time, how
ever, arrived when it was resolved to enforce
the regulations moro strictly, and then it was
found that the expulsion of the Jews from the
exchange would result in the ruin of the i'm
portant trade they had founded. The cohse-
quence was that the corporation decided to
confirm the then existing twelve Jewish
brokers in their privileges, permitting them to
enjoy those privileges without taking up the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-10
"a Smithdsal
1ANNzIW

College has been moved to 1902 east Broad
an ENGLISH DEPARTMENT opened in addi-
ton to the business branches already taught.
very scholarly man, graduate of two colleges,
will manage this new and important addition,
where Spelling, Reading, Grammar, Rhetoric,
Composition, Arithemetic, and Writing will be
taught and other branches added as demand re-
quires. Call at the College or address.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
MUST COME TO TIME
SsIoonkeepsrs at the Lake Hare
Not Settled.
BENCH WARRANTS WILL ISSUE
m fhss DO sot Pss Their Pines soo<.-
Ihsy Have Consulted fhesF o~a
Consenkence ia the Matter

Early In tie prsssnf term of the
e.reast eoart several saioon keepers ~ere
ssute8csd - pay unes IN Judge Adsls's
court Part u thea were slnply let on
b. paying the cosls. Or rather q proaaise
u pav tks costa Al o. them asked for
tluss aa.i thoss having The heaviest fiaes
we're gisen sixty days By Judge Adsit
and the1r tine has not vet expired.
These sho had nothing but the costs TO
pay are stili on the BOOKS a. not having
pad thsis haes. Yesterday there sas
soalsthing u a controversy over ths mat
ter The clark u the court sent % the
prosecuting attorneys ohiee and ASKED
that . motion f0E a beach warrant De
made 10 erng these convicted vsolators
"a the ia~ 70 tinse Prosecuting Attorney
W8lcott 0as asked II Il Vas common
for a lu.ige "a Wait until a acton Ma
made bsflr ne issued bench warrant
Mr. Wolcott said be had not been IN The
kakt Il making any motion. though he
couid see 10 reason Nhy such al action
would not 10 proper tie bad always
seen judges issue orders fog bench
Narra1t Sheneyer necessity required
without ssitilg for any one. These
cases wsll &c looked up az once. and the
msn sal have 10 come 10 and pay. The
deiinquenfs are ID. Mccarthy. ". II.
Cooper and David .,choenfeld
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

George Daily. charged With stealing
ar overcast AZ the lonia street ire last
Saturday night was tried IN police
court By a jury yesterday afternoon.
ga former trial the jury disagreed.
The Jury yesterday found Daily guilty
and be xss tined &c.
Charles ] Worfel. son OF Anton wor-
tel fled a petition in probate yesterday.
fos the appointment d al administrator
81 hts fatces's estate. which - valued at
e. 800 lie asks that Frank ". Worfel
IL appointed administrator ~ the estate.
Fiora J. PieTsel has brought suit In
the -ifcuit court 10 foreclose a mortgage
which -h- purchased from Susan NJ.
Hazsn rsnriug against Hanore and
Ergrns Madden. for sltl2
Prank Fau Seders. charged with at
tsmptiag o. shoot Fred Alien in Walker.
vss held tor trial in justice court yestcr-
dsy
Oscar Allyn and others have sued
Martha Seiock and others on a note u
go given last January.
Harriet r. Phelps has sued Elias Mat.
ter 1n a note % $40 given October -.
ls01
Nof nan Cur niBgs has sued Robert
J. heEEedy oa no,s q sIl3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

burned ao1sAy The loss = ss7.ooss the
lnsaraase sl4aAA
1irsna RAPIDS CARLSBAD u Scar toE ths
Destitute miners reached lfonSeod
1uss<tay aGd was az oncs distributes
snleng the needy.
A skeleton sss dug ep IN Sacga'eek
Tuesday. aud appeared % be tesf y a
sailaF Who sas murdered tsents Years
aga
Cart. clsafon Spencer. chief clerk u
ths department u stats az Lsnslns. Nas
sfFuck with apoplexy aGd died Tuesday
The Res. II. ~ Fitzpatrick Of Koch
ester. N~E fork, hss been called 10 the
snissrsalist church IN Lansing
The cappon 4 Bertseh Leather CON
pzny a Holland has eat dosa the wages
0f it, smpioyes 10 per cent
Bolson 4 Gates elevator al Woodland
burned Monday nsgnt The ioss A. 60
COZ x.th $40 insurance
The Charlotte milis ara running night
and day aRd are leo barrels OF Hour
behind their orders
DeeFance Will attempt 70 prove an
alibi IN the suit against him al kalama-
400 Zoe forgery.
Eleven towns Ia Ottawa county are
naned after cities or Provinces IN the
Netherlands
One hundred and fifty persons have
heen coarerted in Three Rivers during
the revival
The Chocolay bridge near Marquette
on the South shore road has been burned
by tramps
bay City Poles celebrated the anni.
versary - the Polish rebellion of $50
last ulgnf
The Germsn NJ. r. church IN Lansing
Was dedicated Sunday by Bishop
Ninde.
Michigan Central employees report a
large number q tramps making Tor the
south.
Alpena has a population % 1855 ac-
cording TO It's new directory Just pub
iished
Pontiac has voted t. bond itself for
5000 for a system % sewerage
Saginaw mills sawed il3.f57.3O feet
Of lumber the past season.
The school for the feeble minded has
been located at Lapeer.
Bangor horsemen have formed driv.
ing park association.
Deltsn postotiee has been made full
money order Office.
\ m-teoric stone has been dug up in
Mt. Pleasant
IL costs Hudson g. day to support
sts poor.
Influenza epidemic is prevailing in
Detroit
Albion college faculty has the grip.
Minden Is Ia the throes Of a revival.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

George r Askiu. assignor 81 one-half
20 T. NJ Hitchcock. Detroit. sleigh at
tschment FOR wheeled vehicles; Frank
&. Batch. halamazos. rail joint; Michael
Baimes. Detroit. machine for grinding
gauge containing corundum; Thomas +.
keadle. Climax. car coupling. Whitley
I'enton. Centerville. garment turner;
George G. Goodyear. Flint. furniture
Lex fastening; William F.. Hall. kalama-
ZOO. steam feed for saw mills: George w.
Miller, Kalamazoo car wheel; Frank j.
Pfcnigar Bay City. hand wheel for car
brakes; Theodore y Pierce. 81. Joseph.
building block aud making same; Syl-
vester n. Porter. Seneca. windmill regu-
lator; Levi Schotield. Grand Haven.
actuating mechanicism for planters;
James Slocum. Holly. type cabinet;
George A. True. Detroit. sand screen;
Edwin S Yoltey. Detroit. adjustable
combination pedal attachment for pipe
organs; Will J. Worden. Port Huron.
coin nurse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Hsnry G. Bsnnett special guardian %
Ora May Bennett pefitionsd the circuit
court g. aiis~ him o. sell a lot bel0bg
ing o. Mics Bsunett and lying on Broad
way Mr.. bcnEett repofted that Ora
MAJ Bennett has t~en slck Tor several
moalhs and has been confined IA ~
Marks hospital az heavy expe use. lie
states that she has 10 other property TO
Feaiizs from. 4ad a. BE has received an
ofer from Frederick lee 10 purchase
the OF FOR siEo or $50 subject o. a
mortgage q $500. be asked that the sale
be al.0Ned 4 hearing vas had before
Conn issiOuer MctiA and a favorable
report was made. tie will nov sell the
lot and espend the money for the care
of Miss Benaett.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
COUNCIL AGAINST ItEPaIRs
Bara-f Ioais street Buildings May
Naf He Hsbu8lt


The couuel committees did little
business lasf night lut the COMMITTEES
ca IRE department 81 meet thu nora-
inx ou Iona street q look over a build
~ oWne,i 81 r. II. Na.dron Whish vas
damaged By tire iaAt Saturday night.
Monday nigh; Nc Na.dron pctitioucd
thr council - allow him 10 place neF
ruf On the old structure From ex
psession- heard smoug The sldermsn isst
eight 10 seemed pretty certain that the
Fsnficn gil BE- denied. The old
places opposite The Inion depot
have ioug necn loxsd upon a. "a
sgesrra and A. detrImfnt % the effy
thrre s-sn.s O. - = fraifne that fbese
lutaa<s shoa.i b. replaced D. god
substantial hls ness bioa "a
The eosr mitfss Ga tuiiiings ras busy
win he tiris fnr iurufsuce On the cify
hsA sna poiiee. headquarters heating
gisnts TIE other c8m5aittss- did no
r.gt xbatever. The rutumftt-e 90 poos
haa pstrrhasei carinaa q potatoes az
81 eats p~r busael The coumitt.e
nas a. SO basbess VA haaf bot a. ID.
tste~- a. out from the Fccs store At the
rsi- q isr bushels dsy thsar xti Mt
Issf ssrr .aur The cosnnitfee ssacd -
crst. hush-i - pprchssiax ~ Thoie-
sac ia fH. Fay