6
PRICE WITH TAX SUPPLEMENT FIVE CENTS PER COPY. LOWmmCSNAL One Dollar a Year. Office in Train's Hall Block. Three Cents Per Copy. VOLUME XXI. LOWELL, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885. NUMBER 15. LOWELL JOURNAL BY J A3. W. HINE. I EDITORIAL COMMENT. —His name is Jones—Jones of Bing- hamton. yVhen Mr. Flower declined to accept the nomination for Lt. Governor on the N. Y. democratic state ticket, the committee offered the place to Gen. SIo- cum who made haste to inform the committee that he could not consent to carry the burden. Then the committee found Jones, he being an easy man to And almost anywhere, and Jones ac- cepted. Jones is a manufacturer of scales and if he be weighed and found wanting hell feel like going out of the business. It is now Hill and Jones vs. Davenport and Carr. By the way, that Carr has never yet been ditched nor telescoped. —LUlie Devereux Blake, president of the N. Y. woman suffrage association, in her address to the women of New York, proclaims the right of women to vote, claiming that they have the right of suffrage' granted by the fundmental law of the land. She urges the women of New York to come out to the polls in November and exercise that right. If Lillie has made a new" discovery, and the "find" is what she says it is, it would seem that further agitation of the suffrage question is unnecessary. —The N. Y. Evening Post, which was one of Cleveland's moat ardent support- era last fall, has at last lifted up its voice in condemnation of the President on ac- count of his having made so many dis- reputable appointments. The Post say 8 "the time has come for reformers to confem that they have been deceived." It also says much more, all of which goes to uhow that President Cleveland can no longer slide down the banister of the Post's moet inner heart. —The removal of Capt. Bacon as chief weigher in the New York CUB' om house and the appointment of Geo. H. Sterling as Bacon's succer HOT, have caused the mugwumps to ' buck" in the saddle. All admit that Bacon was a model offic- ial and. the civil service reformers rate Sterling as one of the lowest and most corrupt of politicans. Evidently the removal of the Custom House Bacon will make the President hustle around pretty lively to save his. —"Every man on the Ohio Republic m State ticket was a Union soldier while not a single Union soldier is ou the Ohio Democratic state ticket." So says the Detroit Poet. Why the Post seeks to maim the Republican party by referring to this fact is not generally understood. The Republicans of Ohio may win, though, ia spite of these malicious attacks. —We are waiting patiently for con- gress to assemble again. We want to see how the dominant party in the lower house the tariff bull by the horns this time. Well bet two to one that the aforesaid dominant party will climb up on the hay mow, or scoot around behind the barn, the first time that bull "hel- lers." ' —Rowell P. Flower, he was nominated for the offlce of Lt. Governor by the N. Y. democrats. He declined to accept. He wanted the first place on the ticket and when they offer- ed him the second place ho was just out of soft answers which turn away wrath. —Senator John Sherman says: "I will never acquiesce in the overthrow of constitutional rights by force and vio- lence." This is what some folks call waving the bloody shirt. It looks to us like waving the Old Flag; which to some is more offensive than the b. s. —Ira Davenport is the name of New- York's next governor, provided he gets votes enough. Gov. Hill is the demo- cratic nominee and he is depending largely on such reformers as attend di- vine service with rigid regularity in Tamnuiny Hall. —We don't presume there is money enough in the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict to induce Congressman Comstock to except a renomination next fall. And then, too, we don't presume any- body will offer him a cent to induce him. —"Speaking of boycotting says a Lowell mother, "I think the girls ought to be ashamed of themselves. It don't look well to see the girls go around catching the boys." —The Governor's salary in New York State is $10,000 a year. They don't ask a man to live in Albany a whole year for nothing. —By the death of Goldsmith Maid we are again reminded of fleeting time. JOCHNAL JOTTINGS. John Kopf has returned to Lowell. Preaching at the M. E. church Sun- day morning. Many Lowellites attended the Ionia fair yesterday. Mrs. P. B. Bell is attending the State Normal at Ypsilanti. Rev. Geo. B&raum anived here from Wauseon. O. last Friday. The naked truth is often clothed in language ambiguous and evasive. F. D. Eddy goes to East Saginaw Thuraday, Oct. 8th te muster a camp of Sons of Veterans, Lowell exhibitors brought home their share of blue ribbons from the fair. Mrs. J. H. Frazee of of Guelph. Ont. has been visiting Lowell friends a few days. Correspondents will please have their items reach us not later than Wednesday noon. Cyrus Bowers of Hastings was run over and killed by a train of oars Tues- day night. Manufacturing is the heart of a town. What this town needs is an enlargement of the heart. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Davids visited their son Rev. J. W., on their return from conference. An exchange oliserves—in a tone of sad new "the hog killing season is fast approaching". Lewis Hopkins, of Alpine, aged (VI, was killed in a runaway at Grand Rap- ids Wednesday. Dr. C. C. Sayles, of Langston, has gone to Indianapolis to complete his medical course. The Lowell public schools have adopt- ed standard time. Open at 8:30 and close at 8:80 s. t. The congregational church interior is undergoing a season of fresco. No ser- vices there next Sunday. Mrs. Warren Wood (nee Effie Truax) of St. Johns has been making her Lowell cousin, Mrs Dan Wood, a visit. H. J. Bradley was taken seriously ill on Monday with fever and erysipelas in the head and is still a very sick man. Mr. S. L. Robinson and Miss Cora Shear have been visiting friends at Kalamazoo, and Miss Carrie Shear is visiting relatives in Muskegon. Somebody entered S. W. Taylor's house Monday evening and stole two suits of clothes, an overcoat and some jewelry. No clue to the thief or thi eves. The largest cranberries we ever saw came from Wesley Johnson's marsh, many of them measuring 2i inches in circumference and some of them inches. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood, of Chicago, who have been spending several weeks at C. A. Wood's returned home a few days ago well pleased with their Mich- igan visit. J. F. and E. W. English exhibited six head of Red Polled cattle, at the Grand Rapids fair, and captured four first premiums, two third premiums, and one diploma. Female loveliness in male attire," exclaimed the JOURNAL'S poet, as he belield those young ladies the other even- ing promenading in masculine full drejB. Becoming? Well! The JOURNAL press room now has a double floor, with straight Havana saw- dust filler between, to deprive the oc- cupants below of the privilege of listen- ing to the hum of industry. For sometime Dr. Elsworth has had parties boring for water on his hill with % fair prospect of oblaining a good water supply. We certainly hope the experiment will prove a success. The M. E. Conference returns Rev. J. W. Davids to Lowell for another year. Mr. Davids is popular here and his church and all the people of Lowell are glad he Ls to remain in our midst. The Womans Foreign Missionary Socie ty will meet withMrs,A.W.Weekes,Oct. 6th. at 2. P. M. We earnestly desire all interested in missionary work, to be present. By order of the SECRETARY. "Civil service reform," which being interpreted means "to the victors belong the spoils." Nicholas R, Hill has been appointed postmaster at Cedar Springs and Elijah A. Bowen ditto at Kent City. Dr. J. O. Edie of Grand Rapids has gone to Chicago and Milwaukee to meet his daughters who have been spending the summer in Wisconsin. The doctor is liaving a fine practice in Grand Rap- ids. Programme for L. L. C. Oct. 9th: 1. Sketch of Jackson— Mrs. Lyon; 2. Sketch of Van Buren—Mrs. Barber; 3. Reading of two administrations, by Club; 4. Questions—Mrs. Hicks; 5. Song—Mrs. Strong. The following from Brass, Go. shows that they have been having a bod spell down there: '"I will bea hear on 25 the of August with a picture gallery all persons boo wants pictures will pleas Com and see mee at once." Recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence of Brantford, Ont. at F. G. Stone's; Miss Hattie Powers and Belle Spencer of Saranac Sundayed with Miss Jennie Winegar; Miss Mollle Riordan, of Grand Rapids, at Mr. Kelly's. The W. R. C. social Tuesday night was largely attended and the exercises, consisting of readings, recitations, music &c. were very entertaining. Three large tables laden with edibles withstood a severe attack from the company present. The Grand Haven Herald desires on a postal card the name and address of each resident now living in Michigan, who removed into this then territory previous to May 14,1820. Exchanges and other papers please copy. All for historical inteie&s The suit by Jonas H. Ilowe against the Detroit Free Press for $25,000 was de- cided by the jury .returning a verdict for six cents in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Rowe should now take the money and start an opposition paper with it, or, which is far better, invest it in U. S. Bonds. The JOURNAL lias received many nice- ly printed invitations to county fairs but none more artistic than that printed by J. K. Fairchild for the Alcona Co. Agri- cultural Society. Joseph is a graduate of this oflice and he's got the art preserva- tive right by the ear. The chancery suit. Rice vs. Assignees of N. P. Husted was not closed last week and had to go over for a few days if not longer. The general verdict already rendered by our citizens, who under- stood the situation, is that the parties prosecuting are engaged in pretty mean business. Rumor has it that John S. Hooker re- turned from Gainesville, Ga. to Lowell to secure the j)ontolfice here. Whether rumor is correct or not the JOURNAL is not authorized to say. One thing we can say without fear of contradiction. There isn't postofllce enough here to ac- commodate more than one postmaster at one time. In the Kent Circuit Court Edwin R. Craw and wife of Lowell recently filed a bill for partition against Christina Man- gold and her children, and Louisa Man- gold and her children of Grand Rapids. The hill asks for the division of a cer- tain strip of land on the West Side near Bridge street, on the river, in which all are part owners. Train No. 10, night Express, leaves Grand Haven at 7:15 p. m., instead of 7 p, m. as previously, arriving at Detroit at 5:20 a. m.. making connections there with the Great Western division. Atlantic express, for the east, leaving Detroit at 6::i ! 3 a. m. No connection will Ik? made at Durand with the C. & G. T. Limited express, as heretofore, Dudley O, Watson of Coopersville getii the Custom house at Grand Haven. This is another black eye for congress- man Comstock who had recommended another man for that place. And now here is Waters of the Grand Rapids Leader watching and waiting for his grist. Possibly the grain he took to the mill won't grind but he thinks it will. On Tuesday Sept 29 President Cleve- land appointed James Blair postmaster at Grand Rapids, vice H. N. Moore, sus- pended. Capt. Moore has been a very popular official, and under his admin- istration the postoffice has been admir- ably managed. But ho had to go and Mr. Blair, one of the best democrats in the city, is a worthy successor. "To the victors belong the spoils." George McConnell of Langston, aged 13 years, who cafne here a few days since to visit the family of George Bceh- ler, was taken down with diphtheria soon after his arrival. His parents were summoned and all that could be done was done for the boy until Wednesday morning when he died. No other cases reported at present and as every precau- tion has been used it is hoped there wi 11 lie no more of it here. Later: since the above was put in type Miss Anna Beehler has been taken ill and her case is pronounced diphtheria in a mild form. As young McConnell was visiting at Beehler's when he was pros- trated with the disease of course the family were exposed. It is hoped and expected that Anna will soon recover and that no further cases will appear. The State Board of Correction and Charities request the JOURNAL to an- nounce to the reverend clergy that the National Prison Association will hold its annual meeting in Detroit, commencing Oct. 17, and continuing four days. The Board hope that all the clergy will at- tend and also request that the Sunday preceding or following the meeting be made a "Prison Sunday", discourses to be delivered "in the interest of prison management and refonn in their wide bearings." State Mustering officer F. D. Eddy of the Sons of Veterans has designed a sword for that order, which is meeting with approval all over the U. S. The design consists of the S. V. coat of arms on guard of hilt. Reverse of blade has sailor, S. V. badge, letters "F. C. & L." on shield, engraved thereon. The ob- verse—soldier, vignette of U. S. Grant, letters S. V. and figures 1861—05 on shield. The design has been adopted and the sword is manufactured by the Ames Sword Co. of Chicopee, Mass. Mrs, J. W. Hino's class in modem literature made her a present of a very handsome ornamental water set at the class meeting last Saturday. The young ladies also took along suspicious looking baskets, Ac. and after the literary feast was over they spread another kind of feast which was duly recorded as a high testimonial to the culinary skill of the class. It would be ungrateful in Mrs. H. not to l)e very grateful and she hasn't the slightest inclination to lie ungrate- ful. She is proud of her class and has reason to be. Dr. Hess, the specialist of Grand Rap ids, visited our place again last week and while hero his time was fully taken up attending the many patients who called upon him many of whom caino miles to see him. Evidently he is doing a vast amount of good for suffering humanity and to his credit. He accepts, treats and permanently cures cases which have been abandoned by different physicians and given up to die an ig- nominious death or at the mercy of an all wise providence. So wo can but say that his success in the treatment of all chronic diseases, especially cancer, stom- ach and Lung troubles, must be without a parallel. He will l)e here again Mon- day, Oct 5th. at the Davis House. List ot patents granted to citizens of Michigan, for the week ending Tuesday, Sept. 22,1885, compiled from the Official Records of the United States Patent Of- fice, expressly for the Lowell JOURNAL, by HOMER B, HARLAN, associated with W. A. Redmond, attorney in patent cases, 637 F. street N. W., Washington, D. C., of whom information may be ob- tained: Win. C. and C. II. Cadwell, Monroe, folding clothes line support; Jos. B. Col- lins. Grand Rapids, water wheel: Moses Dutrisac, Muskegon, lumber trimmer; Albert Ewer, Battle Creek, farm fence; Jos. Graham, Detroit, locomotive ash pan; Wm. Harrison, Walker, apparatus for welding wheat tires; Henry M. Hinsdale, Grand Rapids, portable copy- ing press; Edw. Howe, Detroit, Car coupling^ Callix Lacrosse, Bay City, meat tenderer; Fred Leadbeater, Detroit, steam boiler furnace; Chas, E, Mark, Flint, drawhead attachment; Theo. C. Wuaz. Detroit, capsule joining machine Jno, C. Nessel and W. H. Ltienbreecher, Detroit. Spark arrester and smoke con- sumer: Walter A. Osbom and D. M. Estey, Owosso, detachable table leaf; Chas. H. Phillips, J. Troden and J. Goll- ing. Alpena fire and waterproof paint; Merritt Richardson, Owosso, tool for trimming strawberry vines: Frank Rou- seau, Detroit, car starter: Wm. 11. Sch- midlen. Cold water, two-wheeled vehicle: Jno. Skinner. Flint, car coupler: Jas. P. Turner. Osseo, force pump; M, B. Will- iams, Kalamasoo. wind wheel. There were 21 patents granted to citi- zens of Michigan this week. This Ls a h»ss four as compared with last week, PHYSICIANS WERE IN VAIN. Mr, David Netter. 795 Mission street, San Francisco, Cal.. writes that for several months he suffered from a severe cold and cough, which finally resulted in total hoarseness. He consulted sever- al physicians, but obtained no relief, and then "tried Red Star Cough Cure. After taking a few doses he felt better, and be- fore he had finished a bottle he was com- pletely cured. Scrofula, and all forms of scrofulous diseases, are rapidly purged out by the use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla. NOTICE. " All persons are forbidden to harbor, or trust' my wife Mattie on my ac- count, as I will not be responsible. Oct. 1. 1885. 15 w 1. G . L . WILSON. FOR SALE CHEAP. A yoke of heavy oxen. Address box 552, Lowell, Mich, or inquire at the premises of Mary A, Smoak. three miles northeast of Lowell. 15 w 3. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that my wife Lillie M. Blakeslee has left mo without any just cause or provocation, and that I will not after this date pay any debts of her contracting. Grattan September 28th 1885. 15 w 2. JOHN H. BLAKESLEE. Teachent' Ezamlnationii. Public Examinations of Teachers for the Schools of Kent Co. for the Fall of 1885 will be held as follows: October 2. GRAND RAPIDS; October 16, R O C K F ORD; October 23, LOWELL; October 30, GRAND RAPIDS; November 13, GRAND RAPIDS. Applicants for First and Second Grade Certificates are requested to attend the Regular Evamination, October 30. By order of the Board of Examiners, JAMES CHALMERS, llwll Secretary. Special Notice. Notice s hereby given that the Notes & Books of account of the late firm of Peck & McDannell and also tho individ- ual Notes & Book accounts of Dr. Arvine Peck, deceased, are in my hands for col- lection. All persons indebted to said firm or to Dr. Peck's estate are request- ed to call at my office, over Hunt & Hunter's Drug store, and settle the same without delay, GO that the estate of the late Dr. Peck can bo settled up. ROB- ERT HUNTER JF. Executor. 9 w 6. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership between D. C. Fos- ter and Fred Sayles having been dissol- ved this is to give notice that I will con- tinue tho meat market business nearly opposite the Davis House, and will also deliver meats from my wagon to those living in town on and after Sept. 28. 14 w 3. D.C.FOSTER. FOR SALE CHEAP. A choice lot of thoroughbred MERINO SHEEP. Rami! and Ewes, which I have brought in from Washtenaw Co, bred from Atwood Stock, at the farm ot JOSEPH GRAHAM, South Lowell. 14 w 6. NOTICE. The ticket holders on the Sewing Ma- chine in my store, in Lowell, will meet at said store on Saturday. Oct. 17, 1885, to draw for said machine in a manner to be decided by said ticket holders. 14w4. H . B . CHURCH. TAKE NOTICE. Havintr sold my hardware stock to W. R. Blaisdell & Co. I hereby give notice that all book accounts and notes due me must be paid at once. Lowell, Sept. 25, 1885. 1 4 w 2. FRED B. HINK. FOR SALE. Several choice farms located in Ver- gennes, Keene,Bowne and Boston. Also several houses and lots in the village of Lowell. Can suit all classes of custom- ers, For further particulars inquire at the office of S. P. HICKS. 2tf over West & Co's drug store. "Home, Home, Sweet Home, There is DO place like home." And therefore I have decided to stay at Home and keep right on SELLING 1 in LOWELL. I was going west but didn't get time to pack up,so just w e n t t o w o r k and ORDERED THE Finest and Largest Stock of goods for spot cash ever seen IN TOWN, and am going to sell hem for Spott Cash Lower than the aowest. CAN BE FOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT In Ready Made Clothing. We have made heavy purchases for the Fall and Winter trade and reeogmising tne fact that wheat does not bring tho prices of former years, wo have inade our nrioes lower than ever, preferring the NIMBLE SIXPENCE to tho SLOW SHIL- LING. Rightherowewillsay that WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD by any of our competitors, oven at the expense of that "sixpence." SUITS I SUITS II SUITS 11! Men's and Youths' Woolen Suits at astonishingly low prices. We have an ele- gant line of Corkscrews, Cassimeres and Fancy Suits in all fashionable shades and made up in latest styles. Bring your boy to us for a SCHOOL SUIT* w » can fit him out in something that wil' wear well, look well and fit well, at llltla expense to you. J rJ-y. TBAS, f l M MAYBE YOU DON'T LIKE TO BE TEASED BUT THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU THAT I HAVE THE FINEST LOT OF FIRST PICKING TEAS FOR 50 CTS, PER POUND THAT YOU EVER PUT TO STEEP, Try my 30 ct. tea! Try my 28 ct, tea! Try my i8 ct. coffee! TRY MY NEW PACKED CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS. BUTTER ! I PAY FOR BUTTER ACC0RDINQ TO ITS QUALITY! To those who mahe atriotly first class butter I pay a first-class price! I defy com- petition on all first-class GROCERIES. A. B. JOHNSON. OVERCOATS! A complete line of Men's, Youths'and Boys' Overcoats of all styles and prices. See them before purchasing elsewhere. Hats and Caps. All New, Latest Styles and at Low Prices. In Gents' Furnishing Goods, WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT YOU COULD DESIRE OUR LINK OF UNDERWEAR CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR QUALITY AND PRICE. Trunks and Valises, THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN LOWELL. The Cold Facts are, that our stock is all new. We haye no shelf-worn and out of style garments to offer you at "Leas than cost." Your.own good sense wdl teach you that no merchant can sell goods "at cost" or'Mess than cosf'and live. We ask a fair proJU, no more, no less. We know that a comparison of our goods (quality and price considered) with others will result in our favor. Last but not least, from 10 to IB per cent can be sayed to you by dealing with EAST SIDE. MARKS. Look out for Bargains! IN CLOAKS, UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS, YARNS, DRESS GOODS, & SIKLSI Remember this is the only place you can buy the celebrated AND S T A . L E Y Y ^ R J S r S . COLLAR « WEEKES

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PRICE WITH TAX SUPPLEMENT FIVE CENTS PER COPY.

LOWmmCSNAL One Dollar a Year. Off ice i n Train's H a l l B lock . Three Cents Per Copy.

VOLUME XXI. LOWELL, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885. NUMBER 15.

LOWELL JOURNAL BY J A3. W. HINE.

I

E D I T O R I A L COMMENT.

—His name is Jones—Jones of Bing-hamton. yVhen Mr. Flower declined to accept the nomination for Lt. Governor on the N. Y. democratic state ticket, the committee offered the place to Gen. SIo-cum who made haste to inform the committee that he could not consent to carry the burden. Then the committee found Jones, he being an easy man to And almost anywhere, and Jones ac-cepted. Jones is a manufacturer of scales and if he be weighed and found wanting hell feel like going out of the business. It is now Hill and Jones vs. Davenport and Carr. By the way, that Carr has never yet been ditched nor telescoped.

—LUlie Devereux Blake, president of the N. Y. woman suffrage association, in her address to the women of New York, proclaims the right of women to vote, claiming that they have the right of suffrage' granted by the fundmental law of the land. She urges the women of New York to come out to the polls in November and exercise that right. If Lillie has made a new" discovery, and the "find" is what she says it is, it would seem that further agitation of the suffrage question is unnecessary.

—The N. Y. Evening Post, which was one of Cleveland's moat ardent support-era last fall, has at last lifted up its voice in condemnation of the President on ac-count of his having made so many dis-reputable appointments. The Post say8

"the time has come for reformers to confem that they have been deceived." It also says much more, all of which goes to uhow that President Cleveland can no longer slide down the banister of the Post's moet inner heart.

—The removal of Capt. Bacon as chief weigher in the New York CUB' om house and the appointment of Geo. H. Sterling as Bacon's succer HOT, have caused the mugwumps to ' buck" in the saddle. All admit that Bacon was a model offic-ial and. the civil service reformers rate Sterling as one of the lowest and most corrupt of politicans. Evidently the removal of the Custom House Bacon will make the President hustle around pretty lively to save his.

—"Every man on the Ohio Republic m State ticket was a Union soldier while not a single Union soldier is ou the Ohio Democratic state ticket." So says the Detroit Poet. Why the Post seeks to maim the Republican party by referring to this fact is not generally understood. The Republicans of Ohio may win, though, ia spite of these malicious attacks.

—We are waiting patiently for con-gress to assemble again. We want to see how the dominant party in the lower house the tariff bull by the horns this time. Well bet two to one that the aforesaid dominant party will climb up on the hay mow, or scoot around behind the barn, the first time that bull "hel-lers." '

—Rowell P. Flower, he

was nominated for the offlce of Lt. Governor by the N. Y. democrats. He declined to accept. He wanted the first place on the ticket and when they offer-ed him the second place ho was just out of soft answers which turn away wrath.

—Senator John Sherman says: " I will never acquiesce in the overthrow of constitutional rights by force and vio-lence." This is what some folks call waving the bloody shirt. I t looks to us like waving the Old Flag; which to some is more offensive than the b. s.

—Ira Davenport is the name of New-York's next governor, provided he gets votes enough. Gov. Hill is the demo-cratic nominee and he is depending largely on such reformers as attend di-vine service with rigid regularity in Tamnuiny Hall.

—We don't presume there is money enough in the Fifth Congressional Dis-trict to induce Congressman Comstock to except a renomination next fall. And then, too, we don't presume any-body will offer him a cent to induce him.

—"Speaking of boycotting says a Lowell mother, " I think the girls ought to be ashamed of themselves. It don't look well to see the girls go around catching the boys."

—The Governor's salary in New York State is $10,000 a year. They don't ask a man to live in Albany a whole year for nothing.

—By the death of Goldsmith Maid we are again reminded of fleeting time.

J O C H N A L J O T T I N G S .

John Kopf has returned to Lowell.

Preaching at the M. E. church Sun-day morning.

Many Lowellites attended the Ionia fair yesterday.

Mrs. P. B. Bell is attending the State Normal at Ypsilanti.

Rev. Geo. B&raum anived here from Wauseon. O. last Friday.

The naked truth is often clothed in language ambiguous and evasive.

F. D. Eddy goes to East Saginaw Thuraday, Oct. 8th te muster a camp of Sons of Veterans,

Lowell exhibitors brought home their share of blue ribbons from the fair.

Mrs. J . H. Frazee of of Guelph. Ont. has been visiting Lowell friends a few days.

Correspondents will please have their items reach us not later than Wednesday noon.

Cyrus Bowers of Hastings was run over and killed by a train of oars Tues-day night.

Manufacturing is the heart of a town. What this town needs is an enlargement of the heart.

Mr. and Mrs J. W. Davids visited their son Rev. J. W., on their return from conference.

An exchange oliserves—in a tone of sad new "the hog killing season is fast approaching".

Lewis Hopkins, of Alpine, aged (VI, was killed in a runaway at Grand Rap-ids Wednesday.

Dr. C. C. Sayles, of Langs ton, has gone to Indianapolis to complete his medical course.

The Lowell public schools have adopt-ed standard time. Open at 8:30 and close at 8:80 s. t.

The congregational church interior is undergoing a season of fresco. No ser-vices there next Sunday.

Mrs. Warren Wood (nee Effie Truax) of St. Johns has been making her Lowell cousin, Mrs Dan Wood, a visit.

H. J. Bradley was taken seriously ill on Monday with fever and erysipelas in the head and is still a very sick man.

Mr. S. L. Robinson and Miss Cora Shear have been visiting friends at Kalamazoo, and Miss Carrie Shear is visiting relatives in Muskegon.

Somebody entered S. W. Taylor's house Monday evening and stole two suits of clothes, an overcoat and some jewelry. No clue to the thief or thi eves.

The largest cranberries we ever saw came from Wesley Johnson's marsh, many of them measuring 2i inches in circumference and some of them inches.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood, of Chicago, who have been spending several weeks at C. A. Wood's returned home a few days ago well pleased with their Mich-igan visit.

J . F. and E. W. English exhibited six head of Red Polled cattle, at the Grand Rapids fair, and captured four first premiums, two third premiums, and one diploma.

Female loveliness in male attire," exclaimed the J O U R N A L ' S poet, as he belield those young ladies the other even-ing promenading in masculine full drejB. Becoming? Well!

The J O U R N A L press room now has a double floor, with straight Havana saw-dust filler between, to deprive the oc-cupants below of the privilege of listen-ing to the hum of industry.

For sometime Dr. Elsworth has had parties boring for water on his hill with % fair prospect of oblaining a good water supply. We certainly hope the experiment will prove a success.

The M. E. Conference returns Rev. J . W. Davids to Lowell for another year. Mr. Davids is popular here and his church and all the people of Lowell are glad he Ls to remain in our midst.

The Womans Foreign Missionary Socie ty will meet withMrs,A.W.Weekes,Oct. 6th. at 2. P. M. We earnestly desire all interested in missionary work, to be present. By order of the S E C R E T A R Y .

"Civil service reform," which being interpreted means "to the victors belong the spoils." Nicholas R, Hill has been appointed postmaster at Cedar Springs and Elijah A. Bowen ditto at Kent City.

Dr. J . O. Edie of Grand Rapids has gone to Chicago and Milwaukee to meet his daughters who have been spending the summer in Wisconsin. The doctor is liaving a fine practice in Grand Rap-ids.

Programme for L. L. C. Oct. 9th: 1. Sketch of Jackson— Mrs. Lyon; 2. Sketch of Van Buren—Mrs. Barber; 3. Reading of two administrations, by Club; 4. Questions—Mrs. Hicks; 5. Song—Mrs. Strong.

The following from Brass, Go. shows that they have been having a bod spell down there: '"I will bea hear on 25 the of August with a picture gallery all persons boo wants pictures will pleas Com and see mee at once."

Recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence of Brantford, Ont. at F. G. Stone's; Miss Hattie Powers and Belle Spencer of Saranac Sundayed with Miss Jennie Winegar; Miss Mollle Riordan, of Grand Rapids, at Mr. Kelly's.

The W. R. C. social Tuesday night was largely attended and the exercises, consisting of readings, recitations, music &c. were very entertaining. Three large tables laden with edibles withstood a severe attack from the company present.

The Grand Haven Herald desires on a postal card the name and address of each resident now living in Michigan, who removed into this then territory previous to May 14,1820. Exchanges and other papers please copy. All for historical inteie&s

The suit by Jonas H. Ilowe against the Detroit Free Press for $25,000 was de-cided by the jury .returning a verdict for six cents in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Rowe should now take the money

and start an opposition paper with it, or, which is far better, invest it in U. S. Bonds.

The J O U R N A L lias received many nice-ly printed invitations to county fairs but none more artistic than that printed by J. K. Fairchild for the Alcona Co. Agri-cultural Society. Joseph is a graduate of this oflice and he's got the art preserva-tive right by the ear.

The chancery suit. Rice vs. Assignees of N. P. Husted was not closed last week and had to go over for a few days if not longer. The general verdict already rendered by our citizens, who under-stood the situation, is that the parties prosecuting are engaged in pretty mean business.

Rumor has it that John S. Hooker re-turned from Gainesville, Ga. to Lowell to secure the j)ontolfice here. Whether rumor is correct or not the J O U R N A L is not authorized to say. One thing we can say without fear of contradiction. There isn't postofllce enough here to ac-commodate more than one postmaster at one time.

In the Kent Circuit Court Edwin R. Craw and wife of Lowell recently filed a bill for partition against Christina Man-gold and her children, and Louisa Man-gold and her children of Grand Rapids. The hill asks for the division of a cer-tain strip of land on the West Side near Bridge street, on the river, in which all are part owners.

Train No. 10, night Express, leaves Grand Haven at 7:15 p. m., instead of 7 p, m. as previously, arriving at Detroit at 5:20 a. m.. making connections there with the Great Western division. Atlantic express, for the east, leaving Detroit at 6::i!3 a. m. No connection will Ik? made at Durand with the C. & G. T. Limited express, as heretofore,

Dudley O, Watson of Coopersville getii the Custom house at Grand Haven. This is another black eye for congress-man Comstock who had recommended another man for that place. And now here is Waters of the Grand Rapids Leader watching and waiting for his grist. Possibly the grain he took to the mill won't grind but he thinks it will.

On Tuesday Sept 29 President Cleve-land appointed James Blair postmaster at Grand Rapids, vice H. N. Moore, sus-pended. Capt. Moore has been a very popular official, and under his admin-istration the postoffice has been admir-ably managed. But ho had to go and Mr. Blair, one of the best democrats in the city, is a worthy successor. "To the victors belong the spoils."

George McConnell of Langston, aged 13 years, who cafne here a few days since to visit the family of George Bceh-ler, was taken down with diphtheria soon after his arrival. His parents were summoned and all that could be done was done for the boy until Wednesday morning when he died. No other cases reported at present and as every precau-tion has been used it is hoped there wi 11 lie no more of it here. Later: since the above was put in type Miss Anna Beehler has been taken ill and her case is pronounced diphtheria in a mild form. As young McConnell was visiting at Beehler's when he was pros-trated with the disease of course the family were exposed. It is hoped and expected that Anna will soon recover and that no further cases will appear.

The State Board of Correction and Charities request the J O U R N A L to an-nounce to the reverend clergy that the National Prison Association will hold its annual meeting in Detroit, commencing Oct. 17, and continuing four days. The Board hope that all the clergy will at-tend and also request that the Sunday preceding or following the meeting be made a "Prison Sunday", discourses to be delivered "in the interest of prison management and refonn in their wide bearings."

State Mustering officer F. D. Eddy of the Sons of Veterans has designed a sword for that order, which is meeting with approval all over the U. S. The design consists of the S. V. coat of arms on guard of hilt. Reverse of blade has sailor, S. V. badge, letters "F. C. & L." on shield, engraved thereon. The ob-verse—soldier, vignette of U. S. Grant, letters S. V. and figures 1861—05 on shield. The design has been adopted and the sword is manufactured by the Ames Sword Co. of Chicopee, Mass.

Mrs, J . W. Hino's class in modem literature made her a present of a very handsome ornamental water set at the class meeting last Saturday. The young ladies also took along suspicious looking baskets, Ac. and after the literary feast was over they spread another kind of feast which was duly recorded as a high testimonial to the culinary skill of the class. It would be ungrateful in Mrs. H. not to l)e very grateful and she hasn't the slightest inclination to lie ungrate-ful. She is proud of her class and has reason to be.

Dr. Hess, the specialist of Grand Rap ids, visited our place again last week and while hero his time was fully taken up attending the many patients who called upon him many of whom caino miles to see him. Evidently he is doing a vast amount of good for suffering humanity and to his credit. He accepts, treats and permanently cures cases which have been abandoned by different physicians and given up to die an ig-nominious death or at the mercy of an all wise providence. So wo can but say

that his success in the treatment of all chronic diseases, especially cancer, stom-ach and Lung troubles, must be without a parallel. He will l)e here again Mon-day, Oct 5th. at the Davis House.

List ot patents granted to citizens of Michigan, for the week ending Tuesday, Sept. 22,1885, compiled from the Official Records of the United States Patent Of-fice, expressly for the Lowell J O U R N A L ,

by H O M E R B, H A R L A N , associated with W. A. Redmond, attorney in patent cases, 637 F. street N. W., Washington, D. C., of whom information may be ob-tained:

Win. C. and C. II. Cadwell, Monroe, folding clothes line support; Jos. B. Col-lins. Grand Rapids, water wheel: Moses Dutrisac, Muskegon, lumber trimmer; Albert Ewer, Battle Creek, farm fence; Jos. Graham, Detroit, locomotive ash pan; Wm. Harrison, Walker, apparatus for welding wheat tires; Henry M. Hinsdale, Grand Rapids, portable copy-ing press; Edw. Howe, Detroit, Car coupling^ Callix Lacrosse, Bay City, meat tenderer; Fred Leadbeater, Detroit, steam boiler furnace; Chas, E, Mark, Flint, drawhead attachment; Theo. C. Wuaz. Detroit, capsule joining machine Jno, C. Nessel and W. H. Ltienbreecher, Detroit. Spark arrester and smoke con-sumer: Walter A. Osbom and D. M. Estey, Owosso, detachable table leaf; Chas. H. Phillips, J . Troden and J. Goll-ing. Alpena fire and waterproof paint; Merritt Richardson, Owosso, tool for trimming strawberry vines: Frank Rou-seau, Detroit, car starter: Wm. 11. Sch-midlen. Cold water, two-wheeled vehicle: Jno. Skinner. Flint, car coupler: Jas. P. Turner. Osseo, force pump; M, B. Will-iams, Kalamasoo. wind wheel.

There were 21 patents granted to citi-zens of Michigan this week. This Ls a h»ss four as compared with last week,

PHYSICIANS WERE IN VAIN. Mr, David Netter. 795 Mission street,

San Francisco, Cal.. writes that for several months he suffered from a severe cold and cough, which finally resulted in total hoarseness. He consulted sever-al physicians, but obtained no relief, and then "tried Red Star Cough Cure. After taking a few doses he felt better, and be-fore he had finished a bottle he was com-pletely cured.

Scrofula, and all forms of scrofulous diseases, are rapidly purged out by the use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla.

NOTICE. " All persons are forbidden to harbor,

or trust' my wife Mattie on my ac-count, as I will not be responsible. Oct. 1. 1885. 15 w 1.

G . L . W I L S O N .

FOR SALE CHEAP. A yoke of heavy oxen. Address box

552, Lowell, Mich, or inquire at the premises of Mary A, Smoak. three miles northeast of Lowell. 15 w 3.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that my wife

Lillie M. Blakeslee has left mo without any just cause or provocation, and that I will not after this date pay any debts of her contracting. Grattan September 28th 1885. 15 w 2. J O H N H. B L A K E S L E E .

Teachen t ' Ezamlna t ion i i .

Public Examinations of Teachers for the Schools of Kent Co. for the Fall of 1885 will be held as follows:

October 2. G R A N D R A P I D S ;

October 16, R O C K F O R D ;

October 23, L O W E L L ;

October 30, G R A N D R A P I D S ;

November 13, G R A N D R A P I D S .

Applicants for First and Second Grade Certificates are requested to attend the Regular Evamination, October 30.

By order of the Board of Examiners, J A M E S C H A L M E R S ,

l lw l l Secretary.

Special Notice. Notice s hereby given that the Notes

& Books of account of the late firm of Peck & McDannell and also tho individ-ual Notes & Book accounts of Dr. Arvine Peck, deceased, are in my hands for col-lection. All persons indebted to said firm or to Dr. Peck's estate are request-ed to call at my office, over Hunt & Hunter's Drug store, and settle the same without delay, GO that the estate of the late Dr. Peck can bo settled up. ROB-E R T H U N T E R J F . Executor. 9 w 6.

DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership between D. C. Fos-ter and Fred Sayles having been dissol-ved this is to give notice that I will con-tinue tho meat market business nearly opposite the Davis House, and will also deliver meats from my wagon to those living in town on and after Sept. 28.

1 4 w 3 . D . C . F O S T E R .

FOR SALE CHEAP. A choice lot of thoroughbred M E R I N O

S H E E P . Rami! and Ewes, which I have brought in from Washtenaw Co, bred from Atwood Stock, at the farm ot J O S E P H G R A H A M , South Lowell. 14 w 6.

NOTICE.

The ticket holders on the Sewing Ma-chine in my store, in Lowell, will meet at said store on Saturday. Oct. 17, 1885, to draw for said machine in a manner to be decided by said ticket holders. 1 4 w 4 . H . B . C H U R C H .

TAKE NOTICE. Havintr sold my hardware stock to W.

R. Blaisdell & Co. I hereby give notice that all book accounts and notes due me must be paid at once. Lowell, Sept. 25, 1 8 8 5 . 1 4 w 2 . F R E D B . H I N K .

FOR SALE. Several choice farms located in Ver-

gennes, Keene,Bowne and Boston. Also several houses and lots in the village of Lowell. Can suit all classes of custom-ers, For further particulars inquire at the office of S. P. HICKS. 2tf over West & Co's drug store.

"Home, Home, Sweet Home, There is DO place l ike home."

And therefore I have decided to stay at Home and keep right on

SELLING

1 in

LOWELL.

I was going west but didn't get time to

pack up,so just w e n t t o

w o r k

and

O R D E R E D T H E

Finest and

Largest Stock

of goods for spot cash ever seen

IN TOWN, and am going to sell hem for Spott Cash

Lower than the

aowest.

CAN BE FOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT

In Ready Made Clothing. We have made heavy purchases for the Fall and Winter trade and reeogmising

tne fact that wheat does not bring tho prices of former years, wo have inade our nrioes lower than ever, preferring the NIMBLE SIXPENCE to tho SLOW SHIL-LING. Rightherowewillsay that WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD by any of our competitors, oven at the expense of that "sixpence."

SUITS I SUITS II SUITS 11! Men's and Youths' Woolen Suits at astonishingly low prices. We have an ele-

gant line of Corkscrews, Cassimeres and Fancy Suits in all fashionable shades and made up in latest styles. Bring your boy to us for a SCHOOL SUIT* w» can fit him out in something that wil' wear well, look well and fit well, at llltla expense to you.

J rJ-y.

TBAS,

f l M

MAYBE YOU DON'T LIKE TO BE TEASED BUT THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU THAT I HAVE THE FINEST LOT OF FIRST PICKING TEAS FOR 50 CTS, PER POUND THAT YOU EVER PUT TO STEEP,

Try my 3 0 ct. t e a ! Try my 28 ct, tea!

Try my i 8 ct. c o f f e e !

TRY MY NEW PACKED

C A L I F O R N I A

CANNED GOODS.

BUTTER ! I PAY FOR BUTTER

ACC0RDINQ TO ITS QUALITY!

To those who mahe atriotly first class butter I pay a first-class price!

I defy com-petition on all

first-class GROCERIES.

A. B. JOHNSON.

OVERCOATS! A complete line of Men's, Youths'and Boys' Overcoats of all styles

and prices. See them before purchasing elsewhere.

Hats and Caps. All New, Latest Styles and at Low Prices.

In Gents' Furnishing Goods, WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT YOU COULD DESIRE OUR LINK

OF UNDERWEAR CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR QUALITY AND PRICE.

Trunks and Valises, THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN LOWELL.

The Cold Facts are, that our stock is all new. We haye no shelf-worn and out of style garments to offer you at "Leas than cost." Your.own good sense wdl teach you that no merchant can sell goods "at cost" or'Mess than cosf'and live. We ask a fair proJU, no more, no less. We know that a comparison of our goods (quality and price considered) with others will result in our favor. Last but not least, from 10 to IB per cent can be sayed to you by dealing with

EAST SIDE. MARKS.

Look out for Bargains! IN

CLOAKS, UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS, YARNS,

DRESS GOODS, & SIKLSI

Remember this is the only place you can buy

the celebrated

A N D

S T A . L E Y Y ^ R J S r S .

COLLAR « WEEKES

L O W E L L J O U R N A L ,

L O W E L L - M I C H I G A N .

Oct. :t, 1883.

ANOTHER wonder has been discov-ered in Georgia—an old man who has a fire on his hearth that has been burning since 1842.

A T O A D S T O O L fifty-five inches in cir-cumference and weighing seventeen pounds was found recently in Rutland, V t It ncarlv filled a bushel basket

IT is predicted that buffaloes will soon be a curiosity in any part of Da-kota. Tho overcoats made of buffalo hides have nearly doubled in price since last year.

GKNKUAL SHERMAN has acceptcd the Presidency of tho Missouri Grant Mon-ument Association on tho express con-dition that he is not expected to solicit subscriptions.

S A M W . S M A L L ( " O l d S i , ' " o f t h e A t -

lanta Constitution) prcachcd in that city a few days ago fo a very large au-dience. He was recently "converted" under tho influence of Sam Jones.

IN a dwelling in Honey Creek Town-ship, near Lafayette, Ind., tlirec couples were married the other day, three cler-gymen, of t!>e Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian faith, performing tho oer-emony.

THE power of music is too muscular by far when a concert given by Mine. Nilsson, in her native land, causes a crowd to crush seventeen souls out of their bodies and seriously injure many others.

THE latest claimants for the honor of being the "oldest pair of twins" are Mrs. Catharine Ifider and Mrs. Betsy Brazie, of Schoharie County, N. Y., who recently celebrated their ninety-fourth birthday.

AN obnoxious Irish landlord who at tempted recently to cut the grass on his estates discovered by the speedy break-ing down of all his mowing-machines that the meadow had been thickly sown with iron spikes.

THE other day two men seated them-selves on large blocks of ice in Amer-icus, Ga., on a "freeze out ." One of them hunted warmer quarters after sit-ting it out forty-eight minutes, and the other contestant got the belt

A R A I L R O A D track to be laid without wooden ties is about to be put down in Albany, N. Y., running across the wagon bridge to Greenbush. It is to be laid by a new process, requiring longitudinal sleepers made of iron, and called by the inventor a triple chair.

BT a singular error of the engraver and oversight of tho proof-reader, new five-dollar bills of tho Old Colony Na-tional Bank, of Plymouth, Mass., have the word " o f " twice in the title. Tho bills were received from Washington last February and arc now going into circulation.

A NUMBER of Walt Whitman's friends presented him with a horse and phscton the other day and tho old, gray-haired poet takes delight in driving abont tho suburbs of Philadelphia. Among the donors were John G. Whitticr, Dr. Holmes, George H. Bokcr, Mark Twain, Charles Dudley Warner, Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett.

A LADY in Atlanta, G a , says: "It is not generally known that the coast ne-groes intone most of their stories. A ghost story is always chanted—not un-musically, and with a flavor of exalta-tion. I never go into a Catholic Church and hear the .service without thinking of the old d&ys when I listened to ne-gro folk on the Carolina coast."

B O S T O N is to have a new cooking-school for young ladies and a school on an elaborate scale. Once a month there is to bo a grand dinner, the different courses cooked by the pupils who, with their classmates, can invite gentlemen friends to the feast. Physicians are looking forward to the results of these dinners with considerable professional interest]

C H A R L E S D U D L E Y W A R N E R lias re-turned from summer resorts with the opinion that the summer young man is ordinarily too conceited. He says:

Let him not inflate himself. Summer is summer, with all its invitations to a full enjoyment of life, and we are sorry to see him silting up as a cynical prig, and so missing tho golden opportunities of youth and summer."

THE watch which is to be presented to Mr. Parnell by Patrick Behill, of Philadelphia, is valued at $750. I t is of solid cighteen-carat gold, orna-mented on one side of tho case by a fine two-carat diamond, and on tho other by an eagle with outstretched wings. Eurmouiiting an Amorican shield in enameled colors and supported by two Irish harps in raised gold.

T H E R E arc five factories on tho Gulf Coast between New Orleans and Mobile engaged in canning oysters, shrimps, etc. It is said that they have all pros-pered from tho very day they began operations. They lind sale for their goods in the Southwestern States, and have driven tho Baltimore oysters out of that section, as they can afford to un-dersell the latter and furnish an excel-lent quality of goods.

AN amusing blunder was recently made by the wife of a prominent citizen of Weatiiold, Mass., in sending out in-vitations to a reception. By an inad-vertence some fifty of the envelopes were sealed and mailed containing nothing more than the usual "inside" envelope. Tho mistake was not dis-covered until nearly all the invitations had been sent out, so there was no lit-tle confusion in discovering which of the intended guests drew blanks.

A X E X P L O S I V E C O N V O Y

UPS AND DOWNS ON BOARD A MISSIS-SIPPI POWDER TRANSPORT.

Peppered by a Four-Gun Battery o n Shor*

—Within a n Inch of K i n g d o m Come

—Capabilit ies ot an "Infernal

Machine's" "Platoon."

[Ex-Paymaster Pearson in Philadelphia Timet.] W o s ta r t ed fo r Vicksburg in c o m p a n y

with tho J a c o b S t r ade r , the la rges t s t eam-boat on the lower r iver . Tho S t r a d e r was burthonod wi th thousands of t o iu of powder snd fixed a m m u n i t i o n f o r t he a r m y . To-gether wo fo rmed , p e r h a p s t he most explo-liva convoy t h a t eve r sailed t he MississippL The holds wore c r ammod wi th p o w d e r and percussion *holl; powder was plied on the main decks a f t the fu rnaces a n d covered with t a rpau l in < to keep ou t t he sparks. Lower a n d uppe r g u a r d s and cab ins were stacked wi th ca r t r idges f o r smal l a r m s .

As wo gl ided down s t r e a m C a p t Birch called me to t h e upper deck a n d i n t r o d u c e ! me to t he qnoi ros t looking " i n f e r n a l m a -chins" we had y e t encountered. Bel l igerent cranks were constant ly b r ing ing t o t he n a v a l author i t ies soma new invent ion f o r des t rue-tion of the h u m a n species " to be t r i ed . " A s f o r fou r y e a r s tho Confede ra te s ta tes f u r n -ished sub jec t s fo r these expe r imen t ; , t hey should Iw ent i t led to a bill in e q u i t y aga ins t tho inven tors fo r a share of tho profits.

This th ing placed in charge of C a p t Birch vns a sort of i n f a n t r y platoon on wheels—a .•auk of rif le-barrola r a n g e d para l l e l and mounted like a boat howitror . By percus-sion tho whole platoon was s imul taneous ly tlischargod in "ono t lnw and one mot ion ," Birch told u n he had reason to f e a r t h a t the Confedera tes wore awaro of t he coming ot our convoy, and t h a t somewhere on the route to Vicksburg they m i g h t w a y l a y us and t r y t o b low us up. I n case o p p o r t u n i t y alfoiud be wished m e to t a k e cha rge of the " inferna l mach ine" and r epo r t upon Its capa-bilitios. W e charged tho "p la toon" and biased a w a y ove r tho r ive r a f ew t imes to get e levat ion and r a n g e ; thou loaded and loft i t r e a d y f o r emergency .

Next morn ing abou t 7 o'clock, a s we were s teaming d o w n the r ive r , I had j u s t rolled over fo r a n o t h e r snooxe, when I was a roused by a crash th rough the sides of t he ship, together wi th a r a t t l i n g r e p o r t of l i gh t ar t l l -lory. In a m o m e n t came a kick a t m y door, with the words : "Hal loo! Ge t u p ! We ' ra In a fightl" I bounced o u t and being r e a d y haniossed, excep t ing coat and boots, r a n for the h u r r i c a n e deck and " In fe rna l mach ine . " Wo wore passing th rough "Cypress Band," and th ings a r o u n d looked in teres t ing .

On shore, a b r e a s t t he n a r r o w e s t of the ehannel , was a four -gun b a t t e r y of field pieces, m a n n e d by abou t 200 Confedera tes , oil pepper ing a w a y like a f o u r t h of Ju ly . About 100 y a r d s a h e a d was t h e S t r ade r . She had been the t a rge t of t he flirt volley and escaped damage . T a e OJU. L y o n came n e x t and here tho enemy had ba t t e r luck, pu t t ing al l f o u r of t he shot of t h e i r second volley t h r o u g h us. I t is scarcely nece.-sary to ment ion t h a t o u r cargo was unsca thed . H a d a n y p a r t of i t boon s t ruck this chap te r would h a v e Leen wr i t toa by somebody also.

N e x t a f t e r tho L y o n came tho t r a n s p o r t New K e n t u c k y , loaded with t roops and mules. The th i rd round of t he b a t t e r y blow her up. Sha d r i f t ed a n d lodged upon a sand bar and l ay the re helpless, enveloped in a cloud of s t eam, while the b a t t e r y poured shot Into her as f a s t as t he g u n s could be served. The men no t busy wi th t h e field-pieces amused themselves wi th smal l a r m s . M a n y were perched in the smal l t rees as t rad-dle of t he l imbs, whenoa they kep t up a lively shower of buckshot a n d l l t t lo bullets. Bu t thoy fl-ed too high.

Alongside our lee was t he g u n b o a t S i g n a l C a p t Birch suggested t h a t she engage the b a t t e r y a n d rescue tho disabled t r anspor t , which w a s being roughly t r ea ted . The com-m a n d e r of tho Signal objected t h a t being a " t in-clad," he could no t g o w i t h i n r ange wi thou t endanger ing his own boilers.

"If y o n won ' t do I t said Bi rch , " thon, by 0 - , I wil l!"

W o rounded to and wen t f o r t he ba t t e ry . The long t h i r t y - t w o pounder on (he fore-cast le w a s in cha rge of a n old m a n - o f - w a n -m a n and gunner . Acting Ens ign J o h n Powell. A s we neared t he Confedera tes he sent a shell which s t ruck in t he river bank benea th t hem. Ano the r quickly followed and bu r s t lu the midst of the convocat ion a round tho guns. I t caused a " sca t t e rmont" and they began to l imber u p

Meanwhi le the " inferna l m a c h i n e " was tested. Aimed in to the t ree tops, I t fired a whole pla toon. I had squa t ted d o w n behind i t to a im, and . In ten t on t he ef fec t of the dis-charge , f o r g o t to keep clear of t he recoil. I picked myself u p wi th a sore head, fo r which 1 was compensated by witnessing tho comical s ty lo In which the occupan ts of t he t ree tops tumbled o u t I t reminded me of old-t ime b lack bird shooting. The platoon was a g a i n g o t Into line of ba t t l e and fired ano the r b l izzard w i th good e f f e c t while tho old t h i r t y - t w o pounder pu t in some more notices t ) q u i t so persuasive t h a t our foes were soon in full retreat across tho bead, affect ionately followed by our k ind adloux so long a s wo could see them.

The s t e a m e r New K e n t u c k y was rescued and t a k e n In tow. I t then bahooved us t o hasten on a n d pa«s the o ther s ide of t he bend before t he b a t t e r y reached It to In tercept us. Since we had force enough I t would, per-hap: , h a v e been be t te r and s a f e r to have landed and captured the g u n s t h a n to risk the i r b a d marksmansh ip aga in . For tun-ately we go t ahead of t h e m a n d escaped a repetition of t h e i r a t tent ions .

One of t he p a r t y of hosdles w a s subse-quent ly cap tured , and f r o m h im we learned t h a t the shell BO appositely p lan ted among t h e m f r o m the Lyon killed and wounded six-teen men of the ba t t e ry . T o h o w much c red i t t he " in fe rna l mach ine" was ent i t led Is uncer ta in . J u d g i n g by tho In fe rna l ene rgy with w t i c h i t kicked ove r i t s eng inser i t o u g h t t o h a v e s laughtered al l t he re was l e f t

Our loss was tr i f l ing, our escape mi racu-lous. Of t he shots which s t r uck the Lyon two possod th rough tha flues closa In f ron t , the o the r s ju-it behind her boilers. Ono ac tua l ly knocked off the bu t ton of t ia s t e a m gauge. A d ivergence of one incli, ei ther way , would h a v e been des t ruc t ion t > tho en-t i n convoy. I t seemed as If P rov idence bad pur|>osed a n oxomple of "upon w h a t slender t h r eads h a n g ever las t ing t h i n g s . " The loss of those cargoes of a m m u n i t i o n m i g h t h a v e ma te r i a l l y changed results a t Vicksburg. Had our assai lants succeeded In blowing us up it would h a v e been a r ich joke on them-selves. Wo were no t t h i r t y y a r d s d is tan t when they s t ruck us, and had we "gone off" there would not have been a g rease spot loft of them.

T H E W I D O W ' S P A L A C E .

MRS. MARK HOPKINS AND HER NE\A HOUSE AT GREAT BARRINGTON.

H i e r<Nwe*ior of SSO.OOO.OOO—Learlug a

Mil l ion Uollur Itoildonro In California

to l . ivf In a Finer One In Mai-

•MhUMttfl .

[New York World.) A p a r a g r a p h was publishod some days ago

lu which i t was said t h a t Mrs. Mark Hop-kins, of Cal i fornia , had de t e rmined to build a $5,000,000 residence a t G r e a t Harr ington, Mass. Prev ious to t h a t tht, Boston papers had published the repor t t h a t the house was to cost only oue-fif th t h a t sum a n d the th i rd a n d last r epor t is t h a t t he a m o u n t t o be expended Is only 1500,000. I t is true, Indeed, t h a t Mrs. Hopkins is going to build a residence a t G r e a t Har r ing ton . I t is f u r t h e r m o r e t r u e t h a t i t Is t j ba a ve ry expensive one—the most e x p e m i v e probably in Massachuset ts , o r even Now Eng land . I t will n o t cost so m u c h a s $3,00), ft)0, b u t I t will cost more t han $1,000,009. Th i plans are completed and h a v e boon u.-uepted. Thoy n o w ro i t lu t he hands of Now York

a rch i tec t s a n d will not ba made publ ic f o r some t ime. W o r k on tho founda t ion of tho bui lding will be commenced tho oomlng spring a n d Mrs. Hopkins expocte t o see i t r eady f o r occupancy th rea y e a r s hence.

There is some Interest ing h i s to ry w o v e n In and abou t t he l i fe of Mrs. M a r k Hopkins. She Is tho widow of H a r k Hopk ins w h o was one of tho five m e n of Ca l i fo rn ia w h o buil t the Cen t r a l Pacif ic ra i l road a n d m a d e each a pr incely f o r t u n e ou t of I t T i n others wore Leland S t a u f o n l , C. P. Hun t ing ton , and the two Crockers. Hopkins was tho t reasure r of the company f r o m Its o r g a n i s a -t ion In 18G1 or t h e r e a b o u t t i l l his d M t h In 1678. He le f t a n ostato t h a t was inven tor ied ot $21,700,000.

He died w i t h o u t h a v i n g m a d e a will a n d wi thou t chi ldren. By tho c o m m o n laws Mrs. Hopkins would h a v e been en t i t l ed to only one-third of tho immense estate . Tho cour t s m a d e h e r tho execu t r ix , a n d she took poses-sion, b u t the t w o b ro the r s of he r deceased husband, Moses and Samuel , or r a t h e r Mooes and the sons of Samuel , f o r t he l a t t e r h a d died, b r o u g h t a su i t aga ins t he r a n d secured her removal f r o m the execu to r sh ip of the es-ta te , a u d a n accoun t ing of I t T h e m a t t e r was finally compromised , Mooes Hopkins a n d t he sons of Samue l Hopkins being con-tent t o receive together some $4,000,000 In h a r d c a s h Mrs. Hopkins go t t he r ema inde r , which, a s a l r e a d y s ta ted , n o w a m o u n t s t o a b o u t $30,000,000, Thus d o wo come to know who Mrs. Mark Hopkins Is a n d how she became so rich.

Before Mark Hopkins died be bui l t the first of those pa l a t i a l residencea t h a t h a v e since excited t he wonder and a d m i r a t i o n of a l l who h a v e in tho pas t t an y e a r s visited tho c i ty of S a n Francisco. I t was can-s t ruc tod of wood, like all tho others of Its class, b u t had a b o u t It a i l t h e e labora teness and e z t r a v a g a n e o of xome of t he finest Engl ish c o u n t r y homes. I t w a s said to h a v e coot $1,000,000, and a t t h a t t ime tho S t e w a r t res idence In Now Y o r k d t y was tho only dwell ing-bouse In A m e r i c a t h a t had coot t h a t sum. I t was tho Hopk ins mansion t h a t m a d e K n o b Hill tho f a sh ionab le qua r -t e r of S a n Francisco. AH have hea rd of t he splendid residoncee t h a t Governor S t a n f o r d , J a m e s Flood a n d o ther Ca l i fo rn ia million-a i res h a v e since bui l t there. Since her hus-b a n d s d e a t h Mrs. Hopkins has purchased Menlo p a r k , Hals ton's f a m o u s c o u n t r y place, and there she h a s sett led her adopted son James , a y o u n g m a n of 26, who recent ly m a r r i e d a Miss Cr i t tenden, of Cal i forn ia , a niece of Mrs. Hopkins.

No twi th s t and ing ai l these l a r g e posses-sions, no t t o speak of o thers on t h e Pacific slope, Mrs. Hopkins proposes t o m a k e her homo in h e r husband 's n a t i v e town of Groa t Harr ing ton , Mass. She has a l w a y s had a n affect ion f o r t he plaoo and comes t h e r e because Its people a n d sur round-ings a r e congenial to the i r tastes. Dur ing recent y e a r s Mrs. Hopkins h a s como bore to spend her summer . I t was t h e r e t h a t she l ived when a y o u n g girl , a n d the re t h a t she was mar r i ed . W h e n she g r o w rich she added t he porticoes, p u t colored glass In some of tho windows and f u r n i s h e d It lux-u r i an t ly . Tho ca rpe t s In e v e r y room a r e a s s o f t as down, t h e cha i r s a r e of an t i que ma-hogany uphols tered in ye l low silk plush. E v e r y b i t of po t t e ry , e v e r y piece of bronze, e v e r y foot-stool, e v e r y sofa , lounge, chai r , s t and , vase or w h a t e v e r i t m a y be, bears evidonoe of h a v i n g boon selected with culti-v a t e d tas te .

Tho n o w dwe l l i ng t h a t is t o supplan t tho old wiU be 178 by 148 foot a n d will bo bui l t • f blue dolomite. I t Is a ve ry h a r d stone, of finer g r a in t h a n g ran i te , a n d Is obta ined bom a ne ighbor ing q u a r r y owned b y Mrs. Hopk ins herself. Tho ex te r io r walls a r e t o show the stone in r o u g h s u r f a c e w i th cu t seams. The s tables and t h i coachman ' s cot-t a g e a r e a l r e a d y b u i l t They a r e of the s a m e dolomi te t o bo employed in t he con-s t ruc t ion of t h e residence a n d look a s t h o u g h t h e y would endure t h r o u g h aU tho ages t o c o m a I c a n n o t g ive a descr ipt ion of the residence f o r t h e excel lent reason t h a t I h a v e no t seen t he d rawings .

The g r o u n d upon which Mm. Hopk ins is t o build her cast le ex tends a h u n d r e d y a r d s a long t he pr inc ipa l s t r e e t back of i t t o tho south a Httlo, is a level m e a d o w val ley t h a t r u n s off a long the shore of tho Hoosa-tonlc a n d t o the foo t of t he p ic turesque Boric-shi re hil ls on t he o ther side. In tho mids t of this smooth m e a d o w field is a n ar t i f ic ia l bas in in which is a f o u n t a i n f r o m which in s u m m e r spr ings a s t r e a m of w a t e r nea r ly a h u n d r e d fee t into the a i r a n d comes down in a mist t h a t Is a s soft , a s a silken voiL

Mrs. Hopkins is a woman of g r e a t s t r eng th of charac te r . Shs is well fitted to c a r e for t he v a s t e s t a t e l e f t her. Both in appea rance a n d in m e n t a l charac te r i s t i cs she Is s t rongly masculine. She is of c o m m a n d i n g appear -ance , a n d one is a l w a y s m a d e to feel, when in her preeonco, t h a t she h a s t he unmis tak-able elomonte of super ior i ty . '8he is thor-o u g h l y acqua in ted w i th al l t h e w a y s of busi-ness, h a s a b road graq> of financial ques-tions, looks a f t e r h e r v a s t in te res t s w i th tho closest minuteness , and d r i v e s a b a r g a i n with t a c t a n d economy. H e r husband was pas-s ionate ly fond of h o n e s ; so is she. H s r s tab le a t G r e a t Ba r r l ng ton is ono of t he com-plotest and m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e in tho c o u n t r y . I t s i n m a t e s a r e of t he finest breeding and m o v e m e n t a n d a r e looked a f t e r by the i r colored m a s t e r w i th t he g r e a t e s t care . Dur -ing h e r v is i t s t o G r e a t B a r r l n g t o n Mrs. Hop-kins m a y be seen on t h e a f t e r n o o n of e v e r y f a i r d a y d r i v i n g ou t behind a pa i r of fine t ro t t e r s , she herself ho ld ing tho reins. S h s makes long exonrslons a b o u t tho sur round-ing coun t ry , a n d every i n h a b i t a n t y o u n g or old, knows her . She Is the g r o a t woman of Grea t Bar r lng ton .

D a l l y M a d i s o n . [Bon: Porloy Poore . ]

Mrs. Dolly P a y n e Madison w a s of Vi rg in ia parentage, t h o u g h bar b i r t h took place In North Caro l ina d u r i n g a visi t of he r pa ren t s x> t h a t s ta te . A shor t t i m e a f t e r h e r b i r th her pa ren t s joined t he Socie ty of Fr iends, i n d m a n u m i t t i n g the i r s laves removed to Pennsylvania , and the i r d a u g h t e r Dolly re-ceived her educat ion in th i s ci ty. A t a n iar ly a g e she was m a r r i e d t o Mr. Todd, a f o u n g l a w y e r of Phi lade lphia , who died a short t ime a f t e rwa rds , l eav ing her wi th a n i n f a n t T h e y o o n g a n d beau t i fu l widow was not wi thou t suitors, and , a m o n g tho number , James Madison, t hen a m e m b e r of congress f rom Virginia , was t he f a v o r e d one, t o w h o m she was wedded in 17M. Throughou t his long and even t fu l career she sustained tho cha rac t e r of a devoted wife, a n d was of n o smal l service t o h e r distinguished ausband in m a n y of t he scenes of life.

Dur ing his admin is t ra t ion a s president of the Uni ted S ta tes she presided over tho W h i t e House w i t h a d ign i ty a n d g r a c e seldom quailed, a n d commanded t h e admi ra t ion of

Americans aa well as foreigner*. U p o n t h e approach of t he Brit ish a r m y to Wash ing ton In 1814, r a r e heroic qual i t ies were developed In her charac ter . T o t he l a s t m o m e n t t h a t her f r i ends would permi t , she remained In tho W h i t e House, secur ing cabine t papers , p la te and o ther valuables, a n d a tao lu te ly re-fus ing to leave unt i l t he p o r t r a i t of t he f a the r t f his oount ry , by S t u a r t , w a s t a k e n down aud secured f r o m the impending van-dalism of tho Invaders. H e r flight f r o m the Whi t e House, a n d her escape in disguise, f o r m a n interest ing a n d r o m a n t i c inc ident of the his tory of t h a t period. I t w a s a t ry -ing t ime f o r the wi fe of a n Amer ican presi-d e n t ^ d the re a r e f ew women who would, under t h e circumstances, b a r e displayed a n equal s t r e n g t h of m i n d , a n equa l defl^ee of pat r io t ism, a n d a n equa l a m o u n t of con juga l devotion.

A f t e r M r . Madison 's retirement she re-mained wi th him a t his s ea t a t Montpeller , Va. , smooth ing t he d o w n w a r d p a t h of a n aged mother- in- law, a n d p e r f o r m i n g in a n equally exemplary manne r , he r dut ies t o he r husband, u n t i ] bis dea th , in 1836. D u r i n g the g r e a t e r p a r t of tho subsequent period she resided in Wash ing ton , t he cen te r of a re -fined and cu l t iva ted circle, cour ted and ca-ressed by Americans , a n d honored b y t he a t ten t ions of tho people of a l l r a n k s and al l nationa. H e r devot ion t o her husband 's memory lasted tiH h e r dea th , a n d t h r o u g h her e f for ts a n appropr ia t ion w a s m a d e (or the publicat ion of h is papers.

F L O O D S I N T H E S O U T H .

Much Hindrance t o Traffic In Mexico by Ra i lway Washonts—Ulgh Water at V o w Orleans.

CITV o r MEXICO, Sept 28.—The man-agement of the Central Railroad is display-ing much energy In repairing the section of the track which has been washed out The repairs are being made in the most suh-Btantial manner. Three wrecking trains, with large gongs of peons, are on the road.

On one section near Marlscala, in the State of Guanajuata, two kilometers of the track were washed away to a depth of ten feet An entire train fell Into one washed-cat place, but without injury to the cars or peo-ple on board. Several hundred cars have been delayed, and freight has been badly blocked. E. P. Whiting, of the construction force, had his hand injured, but this is the only accident reported. Six miles of the track at Calera is said to be under water.

Bad washouts on the Vera Cruz Railway are reported. One at Afram, In Pulque County, Is very serious. No mall tralu has arrived yet over the Central Railroad, and the passengers were reported as being fed at interior points.

N E W Om.EANS, La., Sept 28.—Contin-ued rains and winds have flooded the coun-try In this vicinity, and the rear portion of this city Is under water. The I/Hilsvllle & Nashville Ra,,road has been washed away In patches for three miles, and It will prob-ably take several days to repair I t The loss Is great The rainfall Saturday was 3 ^ Inches. The tide at Shell Beach was the highest known there in years, and the whole place was Inundated.

F L O W E R W I L L N O T R U N .

H o Decl loes the Nominat ion of Lleuten-ant-OoTornor on t h e N e w York D e m o -era tic Tleket—His Reasons—Specnlatlon Reffardlng His Baecessor.

NEW Yonn, Sept 28.—Roswell P. Flower, who was nominated for the Lieu-tenant-Governorship by the Democrats at Saratoga last week, has, after consulting bis friends In Watertown, sent the follow-ing letter of declination:

••WAT*RTOW5. N. Y., Sept 86.—To Hon. George Raines, Chairman or the late Demo-cratio State (Convention—Dear ISIr: I nave learned with rogrret that the convention over which you have lately presided has seen fit to honor mo, In opposltfon to my well-known wishes, with tho nomination for the position of Lieutenant-Governor on tho ground that rar nomination Is necessary to the suoooss of the State t icket While I ful ly appre-ciate the cordial and unanimous manner In whloh this nomination Is tendered and the slnocrltr of the sentiment of tho conven-tion towards me, I can not think that the success of tho party can bo In any way en-daufc-erod by tho presence or absence of the name of any individual upon 1U t i cket or that there Is any neoooslty for mo to take upon mvsolf the serious duties of a position for whleh 1 have no inclination, i t would be assuming merit and virtue which I do not possees to believe for an instant that 1 am more potent to assist tho party In this matter than other men who are better quall-fled by nature and disposition for the offloe In Quostion. The principles of Democracy as set out In our platform, tho splendid nomina-tions to the other places on tho t i cket and the record of tho party both In tho Statfe and Na-tion wi l l in my opinion, carry u s to victory. Assuring you, therefore, of my hearty sup-port from tho ranks of the Democracy, I re-spectfully but positively decline the prefer-ment tendered. R. P. PLOWIR."

S M A L L - P O X R I O T S .

Sanitary Officers in Montreal v io l en t ly As-saul ted by French-Canadians.

MoimiEAL, Can., Sept 28.—Small-pox etill continues to rage In this city, without the slightest abatement There were 159 cases reported yesterday and 42 deaths.

A serious affray took place yesterday morning between a crowd of French-Ca-nadians and the sanitary police. The offi-cials were armed with an order from the Provincial Board ordering the removal of twenty-two cases from a tenement house at the corner of Gasford and S t Louis streets. Four sanitary pollca went tore-move the patients to the hospital, but the occupants of the premises refused to per-mit them to be taken away. The officers sent for four more men, but the whole squad was driven from the premises. The Central Police Station was telephoned, and ten armed officers were sent down. The crowd dispersed and the house was cleared of its occupants, the inmates being sent to the hosoltai. The crowd outside jeered and hooted .the officers, and it was with the utmost difficulty that the work of removal could be accomplished.

AH hopes of a carnival for 1885-6 have been abandoned. The entire populace Is frenzied with fear at the reigning epidemic. One of the editors of the Daily Timet was taken with small-pox yesterday. The entire editorial staff of the paper, residing In the same boose, have been shut up.

T R O U B L E S O F C A T T L E M E N .

School Lands in Texas Drying Up and Cat-t le in Danger ot Starvation.

• D A L L A S , T e x . , BepL 28 .—Cont inued

trouble Is anticipated between Texas cat-tle drivers and citizens of New Mexico. The former assert that the qnanntine, which affects 100,000 cattle, is the work of a New Mexican syndicate to force the sal* of Texas cattle at half their valne, as the only way to escape starvation.

Several conflicts, Involving the loss of six lives, have taken place within the last two weeks in the Delaware, Black, Little an Big Cimarron regions of New Mexico, none of which have found publicity in the papers. An appeal will be made to the Federal Goverument by the stockmen and bona fide applicants for homesteads against tlie lawless action of the New Mexican or-ganization, an invesMgatlon of whose title will be demanded. * The school lauds of Texas, on which a large number of cattle graze, are entirely barren of verdure, and WiU be worthless for years to come.

A Ferocious D o g Devonrs a Babe.

X E K I A , O . , Sept 28 .—At Geo's Station, this county, Friday night Mrs. Parsons missed her 4-yeai-old daughter, whom she had seen playing in the yard but a few min-utes before. Making search she found the dead body of the child between tho naws of a huge bulldog, the property of Black-smith Relnhardt, a neighbor. The brute would not allow any ono to approach, and had to be killed before the mangled body could be removed. He was devouring the child with a ferocious relish.

Olrl Strikers Win a B i t t e r Fight .

Lvnk, Mass., Sept 28.—In July of last year the female stitchers employed by Gus-tavus A. Austin to work on shoes struck and demanded the discharge of an obnoxious forewoman. The Knights of Labor boy-cotted the goods of the firm; for months a banner warning away workwomen was borne up and down before tho door of the shop, and the " scabs " who took the strik-ers' places were mobbed on their way to 4 id from their work. Friday the contest was decided In favor of the stitchers by the res-ignation of the forewoman, and the boy-cott will be removed. Few of tho utrlkers will return, most of them having long ago found employment elsewhere.

The Guards at t h e Tombs of T w o Tresl-dents .

WAHHINOTON, S e p t 28 .—Tho Secre ta ry of War has decided to keep a guard at Gen-eral Grant's tomb in Riverside Park until January 1 , 1 8 8 0 . At the same time the guard at Garfield's tomb at Cleveland, O., will be removed. The guard at this place has been there ever since Garfield's death and I the reason it has been kept so long is that Prmident Arthur did not care to give orders lo remove i t He was in a dellcdto position and did not wish to issue any order, and h^nce the tramp of the watch continued month after month until now, when the Secretary of War includes the order for the removal In the one per-taining to General Grant's tomb.

G r e a t B a r g a i n s i n C a r p e t s !

7 5 r o l l s o f C a r p e t t o b e s o l d a t l o w e r p r i c e s

t h a n e v e r b e f o r e k n o w n .

W e o f f e r d u r i n g t h e n e x t t w o w e e k s d o u b l e

w a r p C a r p e t s h a n d s o m e d e s i g n s , 2 5 c p e r y d

H e a v i e r G r a d e , b e a n t i f u l p a t t e m s , 3 0 & 3 5 c .

E x t r a h e a v y w o o f i l l i n g 4 o c , f o r m e r p r i c e 6 0

E x t r a s u p e r q u a l i t y , 6 b c , f o r m e r p r i c e 8 5 c .

E x t r a s u p e r , s t r i c t l y a l l w o o l , 7 2 c , s o l d e l s e -

w h e r e f o r 8 5 c .

. L o w e l l C a r p e t s , t h e b e s t 2 - p l y C a r p e t m a d e

i n t h e n e w e s t d e s i g n s , a t 7 5 c .

A l s o a f u l l l i n e o f y a r d w i d e

O I L C L O T H S ,

a t 2 5 c p e r y d .

G o o d q u a l i t y m a t t i n g , y a r d w i d e , 2 0 c p e r

y a r d . B a r g a i n s i n b e t t e r g r a d e s o f M a t t i n g s ,

R u g s , M a t s . e t c .

F . W . W U E Z B U R G ,

C o r D i t C a n a l a n i B n n s i D S i s . G U N D R A P I D S ,

All the balance of our Summer Goods will be cleaned out regardless of cost or value.

M A D E M A D B Y T H E P E S T .

Montreal t h e Scene of a Serious Antl-Vae-d n a t i o n Riot—A H o w l i n g Mob of French-Canadlans Wreck Tublle Ba l ld lngs and Fire Besldences—The Author i t ies P o w -erless.

MONTBEAL, Can., Sept 29.—Compulsory vaccination was berun here yesterday. The idea of stringent measures being employed has exasperated the French population at the east end of the city. Yesterday morn-ing there was a riot at the branch health office in that district A small-pox placard had been posted next door, and five or six hundred French-Canadlausgatliered around It hooting, yelling and threatening the health officers. The placard was torn down and trodden under foot and the mob stoned the office, breaking the windows. The police were sent for and subdued the crowd. A reporter traversed tho whole of the worst Infected districts yesterday morn-ing. Not a single warning placard could be seen, all having been turn down by the people as soon as posted. It looks as If the law could only be carried out by the aid of military, and there Ls some t-Uk of apply-ing for soldiers.

The number of cases In the city Is esti-mated at 4,000, and It Is commonly believed that Montreal Is doomed. The authorities are helpless. Deaths are occurring at the rate of 300 a week, and not a doctor has been hired by the corporation to give med-ical aid to the poor.

One of the most disgraceful riots known In the city occurred last evening about six o'clock. Nine hundred or one-thousand French-Canadians gathered at 422 S t Cath-Ino streets, where the branch health office for the east end of tho city Is situated, and broke In the win-dows, tore down the doors, smashed the counter, and generally demoralized the place. After completing the ruin of the building the mob, now greatly augmented in numbers, proceeded to the drug-store of Berldon Brothers, af the corner of S t Denis and S t Catherine streets, which they mis-took for the store of Alderman Gray, the medical health officer. In twenty minutes the ruin of this store was complete. Win-dows were smashed . :id doors destroyed, counters inside were ruined, and the furni-ture was broken.

The mob then proceeded to the City Hall, where they evidently Intended mischief, from expressions uttered: "Down with the Council!" "Kill the vaccinators!" "Burn the town!" "Hang the English!" were heard on every hand Arriving at the City Hail the crowd began a furious onslaught on the public buildings. The Central Po-lice Station is here located, but few police-men were present, the most being at tha east end of the town, where a riot had been anticipated. Stones were thrown, and soon every window lu the spa-clous structure was broken. Revolvers were drawn and some twenty shots were fired, when the police appeared, they at once re-turning the fire. The mob numbered now several thousand. The entire police force of the city was summoned to the scene, and after a hard fight dispersed the mob, who went up tho street vowing vengeance on "the d——d English paper which favored vaccination." The officers afterward sur-rouudod the building and prepared to de-fend It

The Mayor, in the meantime, had been sent for, and was busy detailing special po-licemen to protect the lives and property of citizens. The crowd now left the vicinity of the city hall and proceeded down S t James street to Victoria Square, where tho Daily Herald is situated. Here some V 000 or 2,500 roughs had gathered, and lu a twinkling the windows of the establishment were smashed lu with stones and clubs. The volley was returned by the pressmen. A squad of fifty police, under Chief Para-dise, dispersed the raiders.

Subsequently they came together again and went to Alderman Grenler's house. The alderman has always been a firm sup-porter of the vaccination theory. The mob demolished everything about the premises whloh was breakable. Then they went to Dr. LaChappelle's house. He Is a member of the Provincial Board of Health. They broke his windows and repeated their riot-ous acts at the house of LaBerge, medical health officer, and Dr. Larocks, public vao-cinator. The wludows were smashed and the premises despoiled.

Colonel Stephenson's field battery has been ordered under arms, and has orders ' clear the streets of the populace at any cost of life. It is reported that two men were killed among the crowd in the fight which occurred at the city lialL At one o'cloek this morning the east end Is In a perfect frenzy of excitement The 2,000 people as-sembled there declare that they will die rather than be vaccinated, and will not sub-mit to "the English dogs." Bloodshed is considered unavoidable, unless they dis-perse at once, which Is hardly possible.

The EngllshHipeaklng community say this is but tho beginning of a war of races, which they deplore. The police are totally incapable of suppressing the trouble, and when the end will bono one can Judge. The mob Is led by fanatics, many of whom are members of tho City Council, who have ut-tered the most incendiary threats to burn the city aud shout all who favor vaccination being made compulsory. Royal engineers are now ready to start for the eastern wards of the city, under Colonel Denny, with in-structions from the Minister of Militia to disperse the rioters there at whatever cost

The rioters set fire to a quantity of shav-ings they hea|)ed against the dwolllug of D. La Porte, in the east end. The fire, however, was coon extlugulshed by the fire biigade.

A gentleman of the Cltlzeu's Committee yesterday claimed that there were at least

4,000 cases of small-pox In the city. The opening of the Theater Royal has been In-definitely postponed on account of the epi-demic. At hl^h mass Sunday in the Roman Catholic Cathedral Reverend Father Emard read the papal decree, which Is considered as applying to the epidemic In Moutreal, and which was Issued by his Holiness, Pope Leo XHL, under date of the 20th of August last The decree alludes to the ravages of epidemics and plagues among the faithful throughout the world last year, and Impresses upon Roman Catholics the efficiency of prayer In crushing these regretable calamities.

Swarms of Grasshoppers.

Ex. PASO, Tex., Sept 29 .—News from the Interior of Mexico, particularly that portion of the country ASP king the Mexi-can Central Road in the State of Chlhna-hua, is to the elTect that great swarms of grasshoppers have Invaded the country from the United States, and are play-ing havoc with the crops. The sir is full of them, and the sky obscured by myriads of t>>e invaders, and the people know not what to do to save their fields, orchards aud vineyards. The worst rav-ages appear to be near Zacetecas and Sole-dad. The farmer and peon dosses have organized, and are trying to frighten and destroy the hoppers by shooting into them with shot-guns as they fly In swarms through the air.

Prosperity In Texas—News of Good Crops Cause* Increased Immigra t ion .

DALLAS Tex., Sept 29 .—The news of the good crops in Texas is spreading through the States, and a marked Immlgra-tlon is the result Every incoming train brings them. This season's splendid crops have done more to encourage immigration than all the advertisements and talk com-bined. The class that now seek homes and investment hi Texas are better than hereto-fore. They are more IntelllKeut better fired in life, and will make good citizens. The tide appears to prefer the northwestern counties.

THIS month a law goes into Efleet in Ohio requiring all wages to be paid weekly in cash.

C H A R L E S S T E W A R T P A R N E L L , t h e

Irish leader, says he believes Ireland will be free in one year from now.

W U H I N the past three weeks over twenty thousand persons have been vac-cinated in Montreal, where the small-pox is raging.

A BOSTON bank which daily receives a large amount of money from Mon-treal, where the spiall-pox is raging, has each bill dipped into carbolic acid and then dried.

IT is announced that this season has been the worst for the circuses that they have known in ten yean. I t is said that not ono has cleared any money, and many have lost hearily.

THE Dcadwood (D. T.) Pioneer notes that inside of four weeks nine suicides, two murders and ono lynching had taken place in tho Black Hills, with all the large towns yot to be heard from.

S A M P S O N Low, the Englwh publisher of General Grant 's Memoirs and the agent ot the Comincntal editions, has tho first rolnmn in typo. I t will be issued iimultanoously in Loudon andNewYork.

IN one year six hundred colored women in Alabama applied for widows* war pensions, although their husbands were living and had never been in the army. It was the work of a pension agent who got his two dollars from each ona

A F R E I G H T train stopped at a five-acre melon field on the Bcrgon County short-cut of the Erie Road near Garfield, N. J . , the other day, and the men helped themselves to the f ru i t The grower took the numbor of the engine and re-ported i t and the next day eveiy em-ploye on that train was dismissed

T H I R D A U D I T O R W I L L I A M S , o f t h e

United States Treasury, has certilied and passed upon the pension aooounts for the quarter of July, August and September. The total amount of money to be paid for pensions amounts to $11,630,000. Of this sum, $1,000,• 000 will go to the Chicago PAslon Office for payment of pensions; $1,089.-050 to Columbuo, o . ; $1,000,000 to In-dianapolis; $700,000 to Dei Molnca, la., and $600,000 to Milwaukee, Wis.

After a thorough test J . B. Yeiter moet poaitively asserts that Acker's English Remedy is the best medicine for Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Whoping Conuh, nnd all Lung thoublee that can be found. Ask J . B. Yeiter about it, for he guarantees it.

A P P L E S !

M. C. Barber & Co. will buy all the good p a ^ " ^ apples for drying that may be brou ,ht U their Evaporator on King's Island. M. C. B A R B E R & Co.

14 w. 9.

WARREN L E U N O , whoa everybody knows M the mooossful

Largest Hotil E n t i r p t i m

of America, says that whila apas soa i e r from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in tho early days of onlgratlon to Otl-Uomls, ho leanMd that one of tho offloers of the vessel had cared Mmsslf, daring the voy-sge, of an otatinato disease by the aso of

A y e r s S a r s a p a r i l l a .

Since then Mr. LtLAim has reoommsnflsd AYKk's Ss«BA>sin.T^ in many MmiUr esses, and he has never yet beard ot its (all-are to effect a radieal enre.

Some years ago one of Mr. L n j j m ' s fans laborers braised his leg. Owing to the tad state of his blood, an ugly icrofalotu swelling or lamp appeared on the Injnred limb. Hor-rible itching of the skin, with buralng and darting pains through the lamp,, made life almost intolsrable. The leg became eaor-monsly enlarged, and ranalng oleetS formed, discharging groat qnantitisi of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of aay avail antil the man, by Mr. LXLAJTS'S dlreo-

jtlon, was snppUed with Aran ' s SABSATA-aiLLA, whloh allayed the psin and irrltatioa,

| healed the sates, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to ase.

Mr. LKLABP has ponosally ased • « * •

A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a

for R h e n m a t i s m . with entire saecess; and, after corefnl obeervstion, declares that, la . his belief, there is BO medicine la the world equal to i t for the cure of U r e r Disorders , Gout, t h e effects o f h i g h l i v i n g . Salt B h e u m , Sores, Xrnpt ions . a n d aU the var ioas f o r m s of b lood d l * - w . . j We have Mr. LBLAvn'spermikSion to Invite all who may desire further evidenoo in regard to the eztraordliiary earativo powers of ATXB'S 8 A&SARAXILLA t o s e e h i m p e r w a -

Olly either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, 'Long Branch, or at the popular Lelsnd Hotel, /Broadway, n t h and88th Streets,Mew York. h Mr. LXLAKD'S extoBSive knowledge of the gtod done by this nneqaa l lad axadlcator o f 'blood po i sons enables him to give laqalnt t .unch valuable information, 1

( FBBrABSS BT

S r J . C . A y e r & C o . , L o w e l l , M m .

P f t d b / a l l Druggists; 11, six bottles for * j

L o w e l l M a r k e t s .

CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.

Our buyers are paying for

Beam not hd pkd hd nkd

Butter freth p'fc'd Clover aeed, ml Com Eggs /res/t Hay Timothy

Timothy A Clover Oafs Onions new Potatoes new Pork {dressed) Wheat {white)

(red)

60 fo 70c perbu 90c 41 '*

l O f o l l c per Jb 5 50

45c 9c

$ 8 $ 7

per bu per bu

per dot " fo*

" ton 2 5 to SOcper b u

6 5 c 25c

$ 5 0 0 88c 84c

perbu per bu'

per cwt perbu per bu

Btep into Rickert's you smokers and buy a "Pointer, ' ' the beet fiye cent cigar in town

Ubles st l . S snd OU. TwUmenU st le« thss I -3 th« priowi of the En* flail eUiUuniL and eqvsJ to the EtulUh In trp*> psperprintlng snd occu-

rauy. i i n t agent stftl out t rtportt an order at evtry eau for tiro icetk$. Ilste chsnto for s trnu to wiUe

monrr Send fl.u) for uu» flu Tnuu VKKT I.treiMi.

XlieUenru Il. 'l }• .Vr-.j.i,

i l H O L Y

IBIBLEi REVISE DL

lV£RS/ONA

urSMi/brtk* OSBtalOL

W« escdUUr I Tour Outfit bat rtfcadv kson lo ia lot CoMfdMS Slid Cl«t.

W«b*n IOU CMRTOAR-abU. tmdlm TMY CSM U hsstfrMMMtctka.

A l e s t t * Lkk, Hadaxu S. T.

Bold by DrucfUU. rrfc. oi.ee.

Sold by J. Q. LOOK.

O

T h e B t n r n u r C R U D B Issued Sept . mm* H a n k ,

S ^ z U ^ t n e k e o t w r t t h a r w r 3 , 0 0 0 U l M t n U t a a e — a w h o l e P i c t u r e OaOoty . G I T E S W h o l e s a l e Prleea

Mreet Co centumrrt on ell goods Sew persoMal o r f k m l l y nse . T e l l s h e w t o order , a n d g i r e e e x a c t c o s t of eveoy* t h i n g y o n a s e , e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a r e f a n w i t h . Tkeee 1 H V A U 7 A B L B IBOOKS c o n t a i n tn l tormat lon g l e o n e d from the m a r k e t s of the w o r l d . W e . w i l l m a l l a c o p y F R E E t o a n y a d -drees u p o n rece ipt o f 1 0 cts . t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g . Le t n s h e a r from y o n , Rospeet f ta l ly ,

M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D A C O . s g 7 dc 8 t 9 W o h a s h Aveaao , CHTOA^o. HI,

APPLY AT •SOB FOB AH ASBffOT * • *

U F E G E N . G R A N T tr.tf.cur«".

O F

* a ^ . o. tMr;thUcMipl<iukUmS«^WUh.|M7. CMUMSMbtf. fUl, rtlUiU, ta4 rieUf illiutrtml wort. P—'t W SwInS hrlmUnllOHi. DcauSlitaMM. LOOO * 0 0 1 1 WHM. SSSMI H D B B A S D BKOO* OKKTC*. UUMS;

THIS PAPEE g a a j s g a g a u a s

The B a n g Has Goaa. [Blokely Hall.)

The bang has now entirely g o e s oat at fashion, and the most fashionably arrayod women draw their hair straight back front their foreheads and pile i t in a n unpiwtentloqs knot on the t o p of the bead. I t is a n ex-tremely trying fashion, and the girts who have knobby foreheads and beads oaved in behind revolt against i t They will all fall in line after a while, though, and the bang which so long sprawled down over the eyes will disappear, to be revived again a hun-dred years or less hence.

I was looking over a bound copy of Har-per's Monthly twenty-l ive or thirty years old, a few days ago, whOe m m a g i n g among some old books, and I WM particularly struck by the elaborate ooiffure of the women in various pictures, including a lot of sketches from London Punch. The fashln^Kfc crnas then was over the chignon. I wonder bow long i t will be before these elaborate n o d e s of dressing the hair will be revived again. Waterfalls , switches and like for increaoing the apparent yield ef hair were fashionable until a f e w years ago, and I think I have seen women with powdered hair piled up to an Immense height on the top ot their heads sitting in boxes at the academy as late as 1675. The era of p l a i n n . ^ mnM. modesty hai now reached i ts he ight There will be a movement the other wmj before long;

D i d y o u S u p

p o s e M u s t a n g l i n i m e n t o n l y g o o d

f o r h o r s e s ? 1 | b ( o r fafiMMfti

t i o n of i l l

B U S I N E S S C A R D S .

ond Oo . M e D A M N E I X , M. D., Physician • Burgeon. Offlce 40 Bridge St.

C . O B K E N E M. D. , Physician and Sur-• geoa. Offlce in Train's Hall Block.

NI . T lbbl t t s , H . 1)., Physician and 8ur-• geon. Successor te Dr. Grant Offlce over

Bcott s hardware store.

JO. SCOTT, Hardware. Bash Doors and • Glasa. Builders Hardware a specialty.

Opposite Forest Mills

Jo . LOOK, Dnwgiat and Stationer. 4c. s union Block.

JO H N G I L E S * CO., Groceries and Protls Ions, Crockerv. Hard Ware. Ac. Union B1 k.

HO W K * B O S T W I C K , Boots, Shoes, Leath er. Sic. Bridge Street.

C. H A B E , Prop. Marble Works, Corner , Washington and Bridge Streets

G. WILSON, Contractor and Builder. Ue • paring done at short notice. Beulderce 87

Hudson Street.

C' OTSTONE st Son Dry Goods, Boots and , Shoes Hats, Caps, Ac.

U. B L A I N , Fancy Dry Goods, Carpetlngs s Hats, Caps, Notions, 4c . Grahams Block

Ct MoCABTV, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. / , Bank Block

JOHN W I N O L E K , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Union

Block.

a u N T E B , Justice of the Peace ar.d No tary Public, Over Hunt & Hunter's drug

t o n Abu- BoaUnoes the Tailoring business.

r L. W. TO UNO, P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r I , geun . Offlce In T e l l e r ' s U r u g S t o r e

JAMES MOHSK, Lowell. 8 Inch Well Driver 4 Repairer. 10 years experience. Work guar

anteed rrioes low. Rsaldence ^ m. s. of depot.

J ^ o w o l l N a t i o i i n l V a u k ,

O F L O W E L L , M I O H I O A N .

C A P I T A L .

S U I L P L U S ,

| 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 10,000.

DIHKCTOKH:

C , T . W O O D I N G , F R A N C I S K I N G ,

0 . O . S T O N E . M . N . H I N E

A . S . STA.NNARD, N . A . S T O N E ,

J A S . W . H I N K , E . A . S U N D E R U N ;

N O A H B I S H O P .

M. N . H I N E , P R E S . F R A N C I S K I N G ,

P R E S . E . A . S U N D E R L I N , C A S H -

I E R -

V.

B . W . D O D G E ,

A . t t o m e y a t L a w , R e a l

E s t a t e A g e n c y . Prvctice In State and U. S. Courts.

Money to loan on Good Real Estate Se-curity. Office in Bank Block,

Bridge it. - Lowell. Michigan

M i l t o n M . P e r r y ,

A T T O R N E Y a t L A W

And SOIiCITOS IN CHANCERY. TRAIN'S HALL BLOCK.

S t o c M attention given to Collection: and Con-

Idturanco written on short notice in responsi-ble couipaules, *

L6ans negotiated at T to 10 per cent Interest, * (-cording to amounts and time.

I ^ R e a l Estate bought and sold on reasonable t e ims

S . P H I C K S , A t t o r n e y , i L o a n s , C o l l e c t i o n s a n d

I n s u r a n c e ,

Money lo loan on real estate security in sums of 1200 and upwards at current

rates. Office over J . C. West & Co.a.

LOWELL. - MICH.

G E O . P . S T O N E ,

A T T O R N E Y A N D S O L I C I T O R ,

LOWELL, - MICH.

Office over Lowell National Bank.

W m . G. M i t c t i e l i ,

V e t e r i n a r y S u r g e o n .

Graduate of"Ontario Vete-inary College, Toronto. Canada. WIU professionaliv attend to all dlteases

uo-Hones examined as to soundness and certiflcates

riven. Can be seen at all nours. Offlce at Perria k Pen In's Stables Residence at

Train's Hotel, Lowell, Michigan

MYRON H . W A L K E R ,

A T T O R N E Y & S O L I C I T O R .

R O O M S 3 1 A 3 2 L E D Y A R D B L O C K ,

( o y e r 101 O t t a w a S t . )

OEAND RAPIDS. MICH.

— E - W - W E L L S — R I T L D I N T V F T E P ' M * « » Y S U R C E O N Graduate of Ontario V (ertaaiy College, Toronto.

Canada. WiU P r o s e - , --.ly Attend to

A M DISEASES OF HORSES & CATTLE Orders by mall or telegraph will recei ve promp

attenUon. A flrst-class stock of medicines ail| ways on hand. Horses exsmined aa to soundnes«" Hospital for Lame and Diseased Horses.

If not professionally engaged, c m bo seen at all honra. A t A. N. A l b e e ' s S a l e A Roy dint Stab le . No. 9 B r o n s o n St. , OBANI> B A P -IDS, MICH. Telephone No. 416.

B A L L & W A T T E R S T r a a s f e r , O m n l b n s . H a c k a n d B a g g a g e

L i n e .

G R A N D R A P I D S . M I C H .

To all hotels and depots and private houses. Your patronage solicited

aiHSOX •OUT. HKNRT B. DAVIS

H U N T & D A V I S ,

A b s t r a c t s o t T i t l e , R e a l E s t a t e ,

Loan A General Insurance Ag'ts.

UNDER CITY NATIONAL BANK G R A N D R A P I D S MICH

" M u i T

A o c o u D t a n t , C o p v i s t a n d N o -

t a r y P u b l i c ,

C a l l s A t t e n t i o n t o t h o F a c t t h a t l i e i n u o p e n e d a n o f f l c e I n G r a h -a m ' s B l o c k . 2 d f l o o r , o p p o s i t e L o w e l l N a t i o n a l B a n k a n d r « -s p e c t f u l l y s o l i c i t s y o u r p a t r o n a i f e ID t h e f o l l o w i n g l i n e s :

I N S U R A N C E — F I R E a n d L I F E . C O i ^

LECTION and L O A N S .

ftBKkniUp-FriTiU Lstions, Conveyane-tog, OopTisg Book Seeping,

Job Printing k Book Binding a ipec-

M f .

H E A L E S T A T E A G E N C Y ,

N . B . — I s h a l l i s s u e m o n t h l y a c i r c u l a r e o n t a i n l n p B a r g a i u H I n r e a l e s t a t e l o r w h i c h n o c h a r g e w i l l b e m a d e .

E P I T O M E O F T H E W E E K .

Interes t ing News Compilation.

F R O M W A S H I N G T O N .

TIIK P r e s i d e n t received S u p e r v i s i n g -A r c h i t e c t Bell 's r e s i g n a t i o n on t he 24th, to t a k e ef fec t November 1.

F o n t he y e a r ended A u g u s t 31 i m p o r U of raerchandlso r eached $571,035,043, a g a i n s t 5^07,871,816 for the prev ious v e a r .

RWATARA and Y a n t i c , t he Uni ted S t a t e s vessels e n g a g e d In t r a n s p o r t i n g $10,400,000 In s i lver f r o m tho New Or l eans m i n t t o :

t he T r e a s u r y in W a s h i n g t o n , a r r i v e d on tho ISith a t t he W a s h i n g t o n n a v y . y a r d .

THE va lue of g r e e n b a c k s o u t s t a n d i n g In ^ the c o u n t r y w a s on t he 26th p laced a t ' $348,081,010.

EXCLUSIVE of those coming by w a y of C a n a d a a n d Mexico24l,53r» i m m i g r a n t s a r -r ived in t h e Uni ted S t a t e s d u r i n g t h e e i g h t m o n t h s e n d e d A u g u s t 31, a dec r ea se of 01,-

a s c o m p a r e d wi th t he a r r i v a l s fo r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g period of I8S4.

TIIKBE w e r e ICO bus iness f a i i u r e i in t he Uni ted S t a t e s aud C a n a d a d u r i n g t h e seven d a y s ended on t he i ' i th , a g a i n s t 180 t he p rev ious seven days . The d i s t r i b u -tion w a s a s fo l lows: Middle S ta tes , 29; N e w E n g l a n d S ta t e s , 14; W e s t e r n , 01; Sou the rn , 19; Paci l lc S t a t e s aud Te r r i t o -r ies , 27; C a n a d a , 20.

A s e s t i m a t e on the 2t!th p laced t h e coun-t r y ' s c o m c rop a t 1I979,IK1C,000 bushels , a n inc rease of 184,040 bushels o v t r t he y ie ld of l a s t y e a r .

AM o r d e r w a s issued by t he S e c r e t a r y of W a r on t he 26th to t he ef fec t t h a t t he m i l i t a r y g u a r d a t Genera l G r a n t ' s t o m b In R ive r s ide bo con t inued un t i l J a n u a r y 1, 188(1. Tho s a m e o rde r re l ieves tho g u a r d a t c x - P r o s i d e n t Gar f ie ld ' s t o m b a t C leve -l a n d , U.

AT t w e n t y - s i x l ead ing c l e a r i n g - h o u s e s in tho Uni ted S t a t e s t he e x c h a n g e s d u r i n g tho week ended on tho 20th o g g r o g a t e d *681,832,414 a g a i n s t $717,208,889 tho p r e -v ious week. As compared wi th t h o c o r r e -spond ing per iod of 1884, tho i nc r ea se a m o u n t s t o 1.0 p e r cent .

THE f o l l o w i n g is t h e t e x t of W a r n e r ' s S i l ve r bill, t o be i n t roduced a t t he n e x t session of C o n g r e s s : . J t j u t o o r t e e s the Issue of ol 'vcr ccrt incat™ by the Treasury on the deposit of sliver bnll-lon, tho certificates to bo In sums of t en dol-lars or multiples thereof . Smaller oertlflcatcs of ono dollar, two dollar and five dollar do-noml nations may be Issued on deposit of sil-ve r dollars. Tho value of all silver sodo-poaltod la to be based on the mean averavo selling price on tbe market in New York. The silver cerUilcatcs are t o bo redeemed In ICKSI money or bullion, a t the option of tho Trous-tiry, on demand, the same method being used to get the value of sliver when redemption occurs . The certificates are to bo legal t ende r f o r tho paymen t of all debts and demands d u o tho Government , a legal tender between banks, and may be deposited Instead of bonds as the basis f o r circulation.

IT h a s been dec ided by t h e P o s t m a s t e r -Genera l t h a t t h o s a l a r i e s of p o s t a l e m -p loyes can no t be a t t a c h e d fo r d e b t .

DURING tho week e n d e d o n t h e 26th t he Issue of s i lvor d o l l a r s f r o m t h e m i n t s a g -g r e g a t e d $736,577, a g a i n s t $455,895 f o r t he c o r r e s p o n d i n g pe r iod in 1884.

T H E E A S T .

W A R R E S HIOLKV , o f N o w Y o r k , h a s

been e lec ted P r e s i d e n t of t h o A m e r i c a n F o r e s t r y Congres s f o r t he c u r r e n t y e a r .

MEMORIAL s e rv ices in h o n o r of G e n e r a l G r a n t w e r e held by t w e l v e t h o u s a n d A l -l e g h a n y City (Pa . ) school c h i l d r e n r e -cen t ly .

BRAnsTREET's adv i ce s of t h e 25th f r o m va r ious bus iness c e n t e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h o c o u n t r y r e p o r t no m a t e r i a l c h a n g e in t h e bus iness s i t u a t i o n .

JOHK BAIN h a s b e e n n o m i n a t e d f o r C o n -

g r e s s b y t h e R e p u b l i c a n s of t he N i n e t e e n t h P e n n s y l v a n i a Dis t r i c t .

A CHRISTIAN J e w a g e d 106, n a m e d Moses M a r r e n e l l a h , d ied In a p o o r - h o u s e a t P o u g h k e e p s l e , N. Y . , r e c e n t l y . Ho c a m e f r o m G e r m a n y s e v e n t y y e a r s ago.

T w o HUNDRED AND FIFTY f r e s h m e n e n -

t e r e d Y a l e U n i v e r s i t y on t he 25th, t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r on r eco rd .

A SHOCK of e a r t h q u a k e o c c u r r o d o u t h o

29th In t h o C h a r t i e r s Va l l ey , t h i r t y mi l e s f r o m P i t t s b u r g h , P a .

ON t h e 2Cth Roswel l P. F l o w e r , n o m i -n a t e d f o r L i e u t e n a n t - G o v e r n o r b y t h e D e m o c r a t s of N e w Y o r k , dec l ined t o a c -cep t t h e n o m i n a t i o n .

IN N o w Y o r k on t h e 26th J u d g e W a l -lace , of t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s C i rcu i t Cour t , d i smissed t he p r o c e e d i n g s i n s t i t u t e d b y J a m e s A. H i n c k l e y to r e m o v e t h o CIvI l -S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d d e c l a r e t h e l a w u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l .

IT w a s d i s cove red on t h o 28th t h a * Colo-m a n S. A d a m s , c a s h i e r ot t h e F r a m i T i g h a m (Mass . ) S a v i n g s Bank , w h o c o m m i t t e d en ic lde a m o n t h a g o , w a s a d e f a u l t e r t o t h e e x t e n t of $228,000.

A DECISION h a s b e e n m a d e b y t h e A t -

t o r n e y - G e n e r a l a t N e w Y o r k t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t t h e S t a t e of G e o r g i a !s a d e f a u l t e r , a n d h e p roh ib i t s s a v i n g s b a n k s f r o m I n -v e s t i n g in G e o r g i a bonds .

IN W e s t e r n P e n n s y l v a n i a t h e s u p p o s e d e a r t h q u a k e s h o c k s r e c e n t l y w e r e on t h e 28th a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e e x p l o s i o n of a m e t e o r .

MUCH a n x i e t y w a s f e l t in E a s t e r n M a i n e o n t h e 28th r e g a r d i n g t h e r e p o r t s of A s i a t i c c h o l e r a a t H a u t e p o r t , N. S. , a s t h e r e is a g r e a t d e a l of t r a v e l b e t w e e n t h e p r o v i n c e s a n d S t a t e s .

MRS. VERONICA B U L L A , o f S y r a c u s e , N .

Y . , u p to t h e 28th h a d f a s t e d fo r f i f t y d a y s , n o t h i n g b u t w a t e r h a v i n g p a s s e d h e r l i p s in t h a t t i m e . Mrs . Bu l l a b e g a n t o f a s t on a c c o u n t of i n a b i l i t y t o r e t a i n food , o w i n g to some s t o m a c h t r oub l e .

IN a n i n t e r v i e w on t h e 28th F e r d i n a n d W a r d , t h e e x - b a n k e r of N e w Y o r k , d e -c l a r e d t h a t he h a d been m a d e a s c a p e g o a t f o r t h e s ins of o t h e r s , a n d p r o m i s e d to g i v e t h e pub l i c a s t a t e m e n t , p r e p a r e d s o m e t i m e s ince , s h o w i n g in d e t a i l a l l t b e t r a n s -ac t i ons of t b e firm of G r a n t & W a r d G e n e r a l G r a n t , h e s a i d , b a d n o k n o w l e d g e of i t s a f f a i r s .

W E S T A N D S O U T H .

LTMAN J . GAGE , o f C h i c a g o , w a s r e -

e lec ted P r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n B a n k -e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n , a t i t s r e c e n t sess ion In Ch icago . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d d e -m a n d i n g t h e s u s p e n s i o n of s i l ve r co inage , a f t e r w h i c h t he c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d s ine die.

IMMENSE d a m a g e w a s b e i n g dona b y p r a i r i e fires on t h e 24th In D a k o t a .

AT S i o u x C i ty on t h e 24th t h e D a k o t a C o n v e n t i o n dec ided t o l e t t h e first L e g i s -l a t u r e a r r a n g e f o r s u b m i t t i n g t h o q u e s t i o n of w o m a n s u f f r a g e to t h e peopU*.

AT B a l t i m o r e on t h e 24th t he R e p u b l i c -a n s of M a r y l a n d m e t in S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n a n d n o m i n a t e d F r a n c i s Miller f o r C o m p -t ro l l e r a n d W i l l i a m M. M a r i n e f o r C le rk of t h o Cour t of A p p e a l s . R e s o l u t i o n s w e r e a d o p t e d p a y i n g t r i b u t e to t h e m e m -ory of Gene ra l G r a n t , d e m a n d i n g a p r o -t e c t i v e tar i f f a n d c o m m e n d i n g C i v l l - S e r v -Ice r e f o r m .

THE R e p u b l i c a n s of Co lo rado m e t a t D e n v e r in S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n on t he 24th a n d n o m i n a t e d S a m u e l H . E l b e r t , of D e n -ve r , f o r J u d g e of t he S u p r e m o C o u r t . R e s -o lu t ions w e r e a d o p t e d d e n o u n c i n g t h e Im-p o r t a t i o n of c o n t r a c t l abor , f a v o r i n g a r b i -t r a t i o n In l abo r t roub les , a n d d e m a n d i n g a s t r i c t e n f o r c e m e n t of »he C i v i l - S e r v i c e

l aws . NEAR W a r m S p r i n g s , N. C. , a f e w l d a y s

ago t h r e e c a r s of a p a s s e n g e r t r a i n w e r e t h r o w n ove r a n e m b a n k m e n t a n d t w e n t y pe r sons wcro i n j u r e d , t h r e e f a t a l l y .

AT NOW Or leans a h e a v y r a i n f a l l r e -cen t ly fiooded t h e s t r e e t s t o a d e p t h of e i g h t e e n inches , c a u s i n g m u c h d a m a g e . Tho s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y w a s a l s o u n d e r " a t e r .

tf*

A HPARK f rom a pantdng locomot ive re-cent ly se t lire to tho c lo th ing of Mrs. D a -vid lUce, of She lby , O., and she w a s f a -ta l ly b u r n e d .

WHILE r e m o v i n g rock recen t ly f r o m the S n a k e River , n e a r P o r t l a n d , Ore. , f ou r men w e r e d r o w n e d .

A rouR-TKAR-OLD gir l n e a r X e n l a , O., w a s ki l led and p a r t i a l l y oaten b y a bul l -d o g on t he 26th.

NEAR T r ave r se , D. T. , a n o t h e r p r a i r i e fire s t a r t e d on t h o 20th. A w i d e e x t e n t of c o u n t r y h a d been b u r n e d over a n d houses a n d c rops d e s t r o y e d .

A RECENT d i s p a t c h s t a t e s t h a t a p a r t y cons i s t i ng of t h r e e men , a w o m a n . a n d a lioy w e r e a m b u s h e d by a band of A p a c h e s In Ponora , t w o of t h o men l>elug kil led, t he boy wounded a n d t h e w o m a n c a r r i e d in to c a p t i v i t y . In a b a t t l e in t h e C a n a n e s Mounta ins , in S o n o r a , be tweon C a p t a i n H a t f i e l d ' s cominnnd a n d r e n e g a d e A p a c h e s , seven of tho l a t t e r w e r e r e p o r t e d to h a v e been killed nnd t h i r t y - f i v e , i nc lud -ing w o m e n a m i c h i l d r e n , c a p t u r e d .

AT S e a t t l e ; W. T., a c i t izens ' m e e t i n g on tho 26th a d o p t e d s t r o n g r e so lu t ions in f a v o r of t he v igorous e n f o r c e m e n t of tho Chinese l l e s t r i c t i on ac t , d e p l o r i n g t h o p r e s e n c e of t h e Mongo l i ans n n d u r g i n g , t b e use of all l a w f u l moans fo r t h e i r r e -mova l .

A t A b i n g d o n , Va . , in a s t r e e t a f f r a y ou t h o 28th J u d g e G e o r g e W . W a r d , ed i t o r of a D e m o c r a t i c n e w s p a p e r , w a s f a t a l l y s h o t by Dr. W . M. W h i t e , I n d e p e n d e n t c a n d i d a t e fo r S t a t e S e n a t o r .

DR. HARRIS s h o t n n d killed Dr . B a r t o n a t Say brook, i l l . , on tho 28th. Both wero p r o m i n e n t p r a c t i t i o n e r s in t h n t loca l i ty . R i v a l r y in b u s i n e s s a f f a i r s w a s sa id to h a v o been t he cause .

JUDGE CHIPMAN , of D e t r o i t , r u l e s t h a t

n e w s p a p e r s a r o n o t p r iv i l eged t o pub l i sh d e c l a r a t i o n , j r c o m p l a i n t s filed in c o u r t on t h e c o m n i o n c e m e n t of su i t s , a n d b y so d o i n g t h e y a s s u m e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y fo r t h e a l l e g a t i o n s t h e r e i n sot fo r th .

F O R E I G N I N T E L L I G E N C E .

ON t h o 2.jth P r l n c o A l e x a n d e r , of B n l -g a r l a , o f f e red to a b d i c a t e in f a v o r of a n y p e r s o n t h o Cza r m i g h t select . If t he l a t t e r w o u l d g u a r a n t e e to m a i n t a i n tho u n i o n b e t w e e n R o u m e l i a a n d B u l g a r i a . A w a r -l ike fee l ing p r e v a i l e d In R u s s i a . T h e Su l -t a n h a d f o r m e d a n e w m i n i s t r y , w i t h K i a n e l P a s h a a s G r a n d Vizier . A Br i t i sh C a b i n e t Council h a d been h a s t i l y s u m -m o n e d to c o n s i d e r t h e s i t u a t i o n .

A FEARFUL cyc lone o c c u r r e d a t C a l c u t t a a n d v ic in i ty a f e w d a y s a g o In w h i c h sev-e r a l sh ips f o u n d e r e d a n d a g r e a t m a u y p e r s o n s wero d r o w n e d .

A MANIFESTO w a s i s s u e d b y W i l l i a m

Morr i s , t he p o e t , ou t he 20th to the peop le of I r e l a n d , u r g i n g t h e m to u n i t e w i t h t h o S o c i a l i s t s in a w a r upon l a n d l o r d i s m a n d c a p i t a l i s m . v

THE B raz i l i an P a r l i a m e n t h a s p a s s e d a bill f o r t he g r a d u a l abo l i t ion of s l a v e r y .

THROUGHOUT S p a i n t h e r e w e r e 592 n e w r a s e s of c h o l e r a a n d 217 d e a t h s r e p o r t e d on t h e 26th. I n F a l m e r o t h e r e were 106 n e w cases n n d 74 dea ths , a n d a s m a l l e r n u m b e r of n e w cases a n d d e a t h s in o t h e r I t a l i a n c i t ies w h e r e t h e p l a g u e h a d o b -t a i n e d a f o o t h o l d .

THE E m p e r o r of A u s t r i a i n a speech o p e n i n g tho R e i c h s t r a t h on t h o 26th d e -c l a r e d t h a t t h e g r e a t p o w e r s w e r o in f u l l a c c o r d fo r t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h o peaco of E u r o p e .

SPANISH t r o o p s in Cuba a f e w d a y s a g o ki l led t w o rebel l eaders , S a n c h e z a n d Gonza les .

HEAVY r a i n s c a u s i n g w a s h o u t s o n t h e M e x i c a n r a i l w a y s , t he C i ty of Mexico h a d u p t o tho 28th h a d no mai l or p a s s e n g e r c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t he U n i t e d S t a t e s f o r s ix d a y s .

A DISGRACEFUL r i o t w a s c a u s e d b y t h e

c o m p u l s o r y v a c c i n a t i o n b e g u n In M o n t r e a l on t h e 28th. T h e F r a n c h - C a n a d i a n s , w h o opposed v a c c i n a t i o n , o r g a n i z e d In to a m o b of s eve ra l t h o u s a n d a n d a t t a c k e d t h e h e a l t h office, pol ice s t a t i o n , c i t y ha l l a n d o t h e r publ ic bu i l d ings , d o i n g g r e a t d a m a g e . The pol ice wero p o w e r l e s s , a n d t r o o p s w e r e ca l l ed out . T h e n u m b e r of cases of s m a l l - p o x In t h e c i ty w a s e s t i -m a t e d a t 4,000, a n d i t w a s c o m m o n l y be l i eved t h a t M o u t r e a l w a s d o o m e d . T h e a u t h o r i t i e s wero help less . D e a t h s w e r e o c c u r i n g a t t h e r a t e of 300 a week .

IT w a s s t a t e d on t h e 28th t h a t t h e m i l -i t a r y a u t h o r i t i e s h a d t a k e n possess ion of t h e r a i l w a y s t h r o u g h o u t S e r v i a a n d o r d i -n a r y t r a v e l h a d been s t o p p e d . In a d d i t i o n to t h e r e se rves , 00,000 of t h e l a n d w e h r h a d been cal led o u t f o r ac t ive se rv ice . F i g h t -i n g h a d been r e s u m e d b e t w e e n t h e T u r k s a n d A l b a n i a n s .

THROUGHOUT S p a i n on t h e 2Sth t h e r e w e r e 729 n e w cases of c h o l e r a a n d 828 d e a t h s . T h e s c o u r g e w a s sa id to bo • p r e a d i n g in S o u t h e a s t o r n F r a n c o .

L A T E R . GENEUAI. K. 3 . JONES , of B i n g h a m t o n ,

w a s on t h e 21Hh u l t . c h o s e n to fill t h o v a c a n c y on t h o N e w Y o r k S t a t e D e m o -c r a t i c t i cke t c a u s e d by t h e r e f u s a l of Mr. F l o w e r to r u n f o r L i e u t e n a n t - G o v e r n o r .

THERE w e r e s e v e n t y - n i n e d e a t h s f i o m s m a l l - p o x iu Mou t r ea l a n d t h e s u b u r b s of t h a t c i ty on t h e 29th u l t

AT Bos ton on t h o 29ih u l t . t h o M a s s a -c h u s e t t s G r c e n b a c k e r s n o m i n a t e d G e n e r a l J a m e s S u m n e r , of Mil ton, f o r G o v e r n o r , on a p l a t f o r m d e n o u n c i n g tho e x i s t i n g finaucial s y s t e m and d e m a n d i n g t h e r e -p e a l of t h o C i v i l - S e r v i c e l a w .

HEAVY r a i n s con t inued o n t b e 29th ul t . t h r o u g h o u t t h e s o u t h e r n p a r t of Mexico . T r a f f i c w a s s t i l l p a r t i a l l y s u s p e n d e d on t h e C e n t r a l a n d Na t iona l r a i l w a y s on a c -c o u n t of tho fioods.

ONE of t h e bu i ld ings of t h o i n s a n e a s y l u m a t W a r m S p r i n g s , M. T., w a s b u r n e d ou t h e 29th u l t . , t h roo of tho in-m a t e s p e r i s h i n g In t he flames.

FOR u n l a w f u l J cohab i t a t i on . Bishop H i r a m B. C l a w s o n w a s s en t enced a t S a l t L a k e C i t y on t h o 29th ulL to s i x m o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t , $iW0 flue, a n d costs—tho f u l l e x t e n t of t h e l aw.

BUSINESS w a s t o t a l l y s u s p e u d e d a t Mon t r ea l on t h o 29th u l t , a n d t h e g r e a t e s t e x c i t e m e n t p r e v a i l e d ove r tho e v e n t s of t h o p r e v i o u s n i g h t A l a r g e m i l i t a r y fo rce w a s ca l led o u t to p r e v e n t f u r t h e r r i o t i n g .

FOUR n e g r o assass ins , t h r e e men a n d ono woman , w e r e l y n c h e d t he o t h e r n i g h t n e a r P i t t sbo ro , N . C.

THE S o u t h D a k o t a R e p u b l i c a n T e r r i -t o r i a l C o m m i t t e e m e t a t H u r o n on t h e 20th u l t and issned a cal l fo r a conven t ion to n o m i n a t e S t a t e officers t o m e e t a t H u r o n Oc tobe r SL

FLOODS i n B e n g a l h a d o n t h e 29fch u l t

d e s t r o y e d a v a s t a m o u n t of p r o p e r t y . An a r e a of 3,500 s q u a r e mi l e s w a s u n d e r w a t e r . M a u y l ives had been lost .

AT A u s t i n , Tex . , a f ew n i g h t s a g o f o u r colored s e r v a n t s , oue m a l e a m i t h r e e f e -male , w e r e a t t a c k e d w i t h an a x e w h i l e s l eep lug in t h e i r rooms, t w o of t h e m be ing kil led a n d t h o o t h e r s d a n g e r o u s l y I n j u r e d .

IT IS s a id t h a t t h o C u b a n t obacco c r o p wi l l bo l a r g e r a n d of b e t t e r q u a l i t y t h a n f o r m a u y > e a r s p a s t

THE P r e s i d e n t on t he 20th u l t a p p o i n t e d J a m e s T . H e a l y A s j ^ s t a u t U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r e r a t Chicago , a n d E d w a r d A. S t e v e n s o n , of Boise C i t y , G o v e r n o r of I d a h o T e r r i t o r y .

PATRICK HARTNETT , a w i f o - m u r d e r e r ,

w a s h a n g o d in tho Ohio P e n i t e n t i a r y a t C o l u m b u s a t t h r e e o ' c lock on t h o m o r n i n g of tho COth u l t

DURING t h e f i rs t nine m o n t h s of 1885 tho bus iness f a i l u r e s iu tbe U n i t e d S t a t e s n u m -be red 8,167, w i t h a g g r e g a t e l i ab i l i t i e s of $97,000,000. T h e f a i l u r e s d u r i u } ; | t h e c o r r e -s p o n d i n g pe r iod of l a s t y e a r wore 7,856 aud t he l iabi l i t ies $161,000,000.

M I C H I G A N S T A T E N E W S .

The D e t r o i t g r a i n a n d p r o d u c e q u o t a -t ions a r e : W h e a t — N o . 1 W h i t e , 92>ic; No. 2 Red , 93*r®93. l<c; No. 3 Red, 90.'4(290,^0. F l o u r - M i c h i g a n W h i t e W h e a t choice, $4.50<eM.75; ro l le r process , $4 ,760 5.00; p a t e n t s , $5.2505.50. Corn—No. 2,47-'*' fdAlXc. O a t s - N o . 2, 30^r®31c. B u t t e r -C r e a m e r y , 21®23c. Cheese—SfaSXc. E g g s , 15®10c.

R e p o r t s t o t h e S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h by s i x t y - n i n e o b s e r v e r s In d i f f e r e n t p a r t s of t he S t a t e , fo r t h e week e n d e d on t h e 19th, Ind ica ted t h a t c h o i e r a I n f a n t u m , i n t e r m i t -t e n t f e v e r , e r y s i p e l a s , i n f l u e n z a , c o n s u m p -t ion of t h e l u n g s a n d t y p h o i d f e v e r in-c reased , a n d tons I l i tU d e c r e a s e d in a r e a of p r eva l enco . D i p h t h e r i a w a s r e p o r t e d a t n i n e t e e n p laces , s c a r l e t f eve r a t n ine , t y -phoid f e v e r a t t w e n t y - f i v e a n d meas l e s n t t h roo p laces .

The C l a r k House, a t F r a n k f o r t , Benzie C o u n t y , w a s d e s t r o y e d by flro a f e w f l ays ago . Loss , $1,503, w i t h -iOOO i n s u r a n c e . T h e g u e s t s lost a l l t h e i r b a g g a g e .

I n a decis ion r e c e n t l y r e n d e r e d by J u d g e C h i p m a n , of t he D e t r o i t S u p r e m o Cour t , i t is he ld t h a t p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s a r e n o t a m o n g t he n e c e s s a r i e s of l i fo , a n d t h a t an a g r e e m e n t b e t w e e n m a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d d e a l e r s t o m a i n t a i n t h e i r p r i c e is t h e r e -fo re n o t a g a i n s t public, po l i cy .

T h e c h a m p i o n ro l le r s k a t e r is b e g i n n i n g to bob up in d i f f e r e n t p a n s of t h o S ta t e .

Tho M i c h i g a n S t a t u A g r i c u l t u r a l Soc ie ty F a i r , w h i c h w a s held a t K a l a m a z o o re-c e n t l y , pa id $12,000 in p r e m i u m s a n d r e -ceived o v e r $15,000 in g a t o m o n e y , i t w a s c o n s i d e r e d an e x c e l l e n t s h e w i n g .

Tho U p p e r P e n i n s u l a B u s i n e s s Men ' s C o n v e n t i o n a t I s h p e m i n g h a s been p o s t -poned a g a i n un t i l Oc tobe r 13.

( A t B a n d Beach , H u r o n C u n i t y , llro d e -s t r o y e d t h e N o r t h S t a r R o l l i n g Mills a n d t he e l e v a t o r a f e w d a y s a g o , t b e p r o p e r t y of J . J e n k s & Co., c a u s i n g a loss of >(0,-000. T h e s e w e r e t h e flrit r o l l i ng -mi l l s

bui l t In t h o S t a t e .

S e v e r a l l u m b e r mi l l s In N o r l h e r n Michi-gan closed r e c e n t l y o w i n g to tho T e n - h o u r law, t h o m e n r e f u s i n g *to w o r k more t h a n t he s t a t u t o r y n u m b e r of h o u r s un less w a g e s w e r e p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y i nc reased .

Tho N o r t h e r n I n s a n e A s y l u m a t T r a v -erse C i t y wil l n o t bo r e a d y f o r o c c u p a n c y un t i l N o v e m b e r 15.

A l a r g o co lony of H o l l a n d e r s a r e soon to a r r i v e In t h i s c o u n t r y a n d se t t l e a n e x -t e n s i v e t r a c t of l a n d in Woodvi l l e , N e -w a y g o C o u n t y . w h i c h t w o Hol l and c l e r g y -men a r e a b o u t t o b u y f o r t h e m of t h e W e s t M i c h i g a n L u m b e r C o m p a n y .

Miss Ruflo J o r tan , a y o u n g l a d y of C o l d w a t e r , h a s b^on a d m i t t e d to Y a l o C o l -lege, t h e f i r s t t i m e t h o h o n o r h a s been c o n -f e r r e d u p o n a l a d y .

H o m e r , Ca lhoun C o u n t y , h a s a new boot a n d shoe s to re in w h i c h bus iness m a y be e x p e c t e d to move v e r y qu i e t l y . Both p r o p r i e t o r s a r e deaf a n d d u m b .

Mrs . M y r a C. H u d s o n , l i v i n g n e a r K a l -amazoo , h a d h e m o r r h a g e of tho lungs r e -c e n t l y a n d Med to d e a t h before med ica l a s s i s t a n c e a r r i v e d . Tho r e m a i n s w e r e t a k e n to B a r r l n g t o n , III., w h o r e h e r p a r e n t s r e s ide .

E x t e n s i v e m i n e s in t h o u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , w h i c h h a v e l o e n i d l e fo r a long t ime , a r e a b o u t r e s u m i n g o p e r a t i o n s .

T w o y o u n g m e n g i v i n g t h e n a m e of W i l l i a m s h a v e r e c e n t l y been w o r k i n g a g a m e on f a r m e r s a b o u t F a r m l n g t o n , O a k -l a n d C o u n t y , m a n y of w h o m a r e S p i r i t u a l -i s t s , b y h o l d i n g c i rc les a n d t h u s g e t t i n g

In to t h e houses . T h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n t h e y held one a t Mr. B l a n c h a r d ' s a n d s t a y e d al l n i g h t . I n t h e m o r n i n g t h o y p roposed w a l k i n g a b o u t t h e p l a c e a n d w a l k e d c l ea r to Novl , w h e r e t h e y took t b e t r a i n . A f t e r t h e y h a d g o n e t h e b u r e a u d r a w e r | w a s s e a r c h e d a n d t w e n t y d o l l a r s f o u n d m i s s -ing . A w a r r a n t w a s s e c u r e d f o r t h e i r c.r-r e s t .

A fire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g In t h o s to re of J o s e p h L. J u l i a n , a t Bay C i t y , did d a m a g e to t h o e x t e n t of,$10,000.

R o b e r t C r a w f o r d , f a t h e r of J a m e s C r a w -f o r d , of A r m a d a T o w n s h i p , M a c o m b C o u n t y , d ied a f e w d a y s a g o ou t he f a r m w h e r e he h a d l i ved ove r fifty y e a r s . If Bible r e a d i n g m a k e s a m a n good, Mr. C r a w f o r d m u s t h a v e d i ed a s a i n t , a s h e Is s a id t o h a v e r e a d t h o Good Book t h r o u g h s i x t y - f i v e t imes .

A t S t . I g n a c e , M a c k i n a c C o u n t y , a f ew d a y s a g o some m e n e n g a g e d in d i g g i n g a wel l s t r u c k a t a d e p t h of fifteen f e e t a r i ch ve in of h e m a t i t e ore t h e w i d t h of t he well . T h e t h i c k n e s s of t h o l ead w a s no t k n o w n , b u t p r o m i s e d to be la rgo . T h e r e w a s I g r e a t e x c i t e m e n t In t h e t o w n a n d f u r t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t s w e r e a n x i o u s l y looked f o r .

October 5, 6 a n d 7 wi l l bo he ld t h e first a n n u a l f a i r of t h e S e b e w a i n g Dis t r i c t , a t S e b e w a i n g , H u r o n C o u n t y .

A ' p e t i t i o n w a s filed in t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t a t D e t r o i t a f e w d a y s a g o a s k i n g t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a g u a r d i a n fo r J u d g e G e o r g e E. H a n d , w h o h a s l ived t h e r e m o r e t h a n ha l f a cen tu ry ' . T h e J u d g e w e n t t o h i s old h o m e in C o n n e c t i c u t no t l o n g a g o , a n d h is m a l a d y m a d e i t s first a p p e a r a u c s t h e n , a n d he h a s s i n c e b e c o m e qu i t e d e -m e n t e d .

At Big R a p i d s t h e p l a n i n g - m i l l of H o w -e t t & M c E l w e e w a s b u r n e d r e c e n t l y , t h e loss a m o u n t i n g lo $15,000.

The Mich igan E q u a l S u f f r a g e A<sociat ion wil l hold i t s s .cond a n n u a l co i v a n t i o n a t G r a n d R a p i d s O c t o b e r 7, 8 aud 9. Mrs . L u c y S t o n e a n d H e n r y B. B lackwel l a r e e x p e c t e d to b3 p ro sen t .

W e s t Bay C i t y Me thod i s t s will h a v e t h e i r fine n e w c h u r c h r e a d y f o r d e i i c a -t i on a b o u t C h r i s t m a s . I t wi l l cos t n e a r l y $20,000.

T h i s is w h a t bofe l a C a l u m e t ( H o u g h t o n C o u n t y ) d o g : I n u r e c e n t e n c o u n t e r w i th a p o r c u p i n e h is j a w w a s filled wi th qui l l s , a n d h i s m a s t e r , t o go t h i m ou t of h is p a i n , t ook h im to t he woods , t h r e w h i m i n t o a p i t , p u t f ive bu l l e t s In to h i s b o d y , t h u m o e d his h e a d w i t h a f e n c e r a i l , a u d l e f t h i m , a s ho s u p p o s e d , d e a d . B u t he w a s n ' t , a n d r e t u r n e d a f t e r f o u r d a y s of d e a t h , s l i g h t l y h u n g r y , b u t o t h e r w i s e a p p a r e n t l y good f o r a l o n g l i fe .

T h e i n m a t e s of the S o l d i e r s ' H o m e a t G r a n d R a p i d s wil l be c lo thed in r e g u l a t i o n a r m y s u i t s ^ i t h b u t t o n s b e a r i n g t he l e t t e r s "M. S. H . "

I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t n o t less t h a n 100,030 t o n s of i ron ore wi l l bo s h i p p e d f r o m S t . I g n a c a u p to t h e c lose of t he p r e s e n t season of n a v i g a t i o n .

T h e C h a r l o t t e schoo ls a r e so m u c h o v e r -c r o w d e d t h a t t h o S u p e r i n t e n d e n t h a s been obl iged to g i v e u p h e r office r o o m , a n d c lasses a r e b e a r d In t h e v e s t r y - r o o m of t he E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h a n d in t h e E x c e l s i o r b lock.

S a r a h M c L a l n , a g i r l .o f fifteen y e a r s , w a s a r r e s t e d r e c e n t l y a t L a n s i n g on a c h a r g e of h o r s o - s t c a l i u g .

•jj A s t he r e s u l t of a f e u d , W . Bruce , ed i t o r of the [Curmat, was attacked as he was l e a v i n g t h o M. E. C h u r c h a t Big R a p i d s t h e o t h e r S u n d a y by K i n g a n d W i l l i a m V a n Loo, w h o t h u m p e d t he e d i t o r se-v e r e l y .

T h e n i n e t y - n i n t h b i r t h d a y of Mrs . S a r a h C a m p b e l l w a s c e l e b r a t e d a t t h e r e s i d e n c e

| of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs . B e c k w i t h , of B l a c k -i m a n T o w n s h i p , J a c k s o n C o u n t y , t h e o t h e r ' d a y . T h o v e n e r a b l e l a d y h a s f o r t y - t w o

g r a n d - c h i l d r e n a n d g r e a t - g r o n d - c b l l d r e n , a u d fou r g e n e r a t i o n s a s s e m b l e d to d o h e r h o n o r .

" B i l l y " B u r n s , t he no to r ious b u r g l a r , i w a s r e c e n t l y s e n t e n c e d a t D e t r o i t t o flf-

t een y e a r s in t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y .

D R I V E S ! D R I V E S ! !

AT THE

N E W Y O R K S T O R E

FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.

A l l t h e N e w N o v e l t i e s ,

P l a i d F l a n n e l s , T r i c o t s a n d t h e n e w / E t n a

B r o c h e F l a n n e l s ,

In nil the new fall shades. Another case of those fine 25c Satin Berber in tho new sliaiTes. also a full line of Domestic Dress Goods, Prints. Ginghams, Crash and Staples of all grades and prices.

S P E C I A L B A R G A I N S

Just received OO Doz. Ladies Hem Stitched Linen Uandkerclues 10 & 12J c; worth 20 & 2.r). A lot of Ladies regular made Seamless Hose at 2") & IWC: worth 40 & ")0c per pair. I shall receive in a few days a full slock of PERFECT FITTING PAPER PATTERNS from the Universal Fashion Co. of Paris. London and New York. I shall In; pleased to have the Ladies call and examine the Fashion Plates and receive a catalogue fret1, giving a description of every pattern we have in slock.

D O N ' T F O R G E T

I have Bargains in Every Department. Call Early and Often and secure the same and I shall remain as ever.

Y o u r s V e r y T r u l y ,

H . T . M . T R E G L O W N ,

B R I D G E ST , L o w e l l , M i c h .

H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R

B o o t s a n d S h o e s .

H O W K I & I B O S T W I C K

C a r r y t h e L a r g e s t a n d B e s t S t o c k i n t o w n .

T h e o n l y firm in t o w n i h a t sel ls l l ie c e l e b r a t e d

.lame-- M e a n s S ' i shoe . Oflll a t

" T H E O L D R E L I A B L E , "

B a n k B l o c k , - L o w e l l , M i d

\ V , C . T . L . C o l u m n .

' F o r Ood HIKI I l u i u e a n d N a t i v e L a n d

Edited b r Mits. M. S. CUAPMAK of Lowell, Mich. PI.EDOE.

We the undersigned, for our own good, and tlu-food of the world in which we live, do het-fby promise and engage, with the help of Almighty God, to abstain from buying, selling, or using Alcoholic or Malt beverages. Wine and Cider in-cluded

T h e Curiae of a W o m u n .

"If you want to hear a strange story,'* said a gentleman to a reporter of the Alta the other day, in Golden Gate Park, "engage that gray-haired man in con-versation and get him to tell you his history. It will repay you foryour time; and he indicated a prematurely aged man with a sad face, in the sun on ono of the bent-lies of the park. The report-er needed no second invitation, and was soon seated hy the man with the strange history.

" I am told," said the seeker after facts, " that you have a life story strange in the extreme, and that you are not averse to relating it."

The eyes of the man were turned on the speaker a moment, and folding his white hands in his lap, he said:

•'Yes, it is a strange story. I am a murderer and reformed gambler; but you need not shrink so from me, for the murder was not intentional. Ten years ago I owned the largest and most popu-lar gambling parlors in the city of Chi-cago. and on Saturday nights I dealt out my faro game, in Which business, of course, I made a great deal of money. Many unpleasant incidents grew out of my business, hut I always excused it on tho ground that man did not have to play games any more than they were obliged to drink poison. I finally got to noticing and expecting one man in particular, who always came when it was my night to deal. At first he play-ed "boldly, and as a consequence lost heavily; but as he grew more familiar with the game he played carefully, and acted as though life depended on his winning, which, in fact, was the case, as afterward proved. I got acquainted with him, addressing him as Brown, but knowing that was not his true name. I think he followed the game for months winning a litte sometimes, but generally losing heavily. At last he came one night, and I saw by his Hushed face that he had Wen drinking, although he look-ed apparently cool. He sat down to the table, drew out a small roll of money, and laying it down before him, said:

"There is in that little pile my fortune my honor, and my life. I either win all or lose all this night. Begin yourgame, I am ready.'

"Others joined in at first and played for awhile, but finally withdrew from the game and watched the strange young man at my right. He played to win, but fate was uguiimt him, for he lost, won. aud lost again, nnd finally, after two hours of playing, evidently in the most fearful suspense, ho lost his last dollar. Loaning back in his chair with compressed lips, and face blanched to a deathly whiteness, he looked me in the eye a moment, and rising, said;

"My money, honor, and happino. s have gone over that table, never to re turn. 1 said my life would go with them, and it shaH Tell my wife I had gone too far to return.' Before we could prevent it he put a derringer to his

breast and shot himself through tho heart, falling upon the table that had boon his ruin and death.

"His wife came. awTul in tho majesty c f h o r grief, and after satisfying herself that her husband was dead, she asked. •Where is the keeper of this dreadful place?" I was pointed out to her, and striding up to me. so that her finger al-most touched my pallid face; she ex-claimed in tones that are ringing in my oars yet: 'Oh you soulless wretch, with heart of stone! You havo lured my hus-band from me, sent him to perdition, widowed me. and orphaned my children. You are his murderer and may God's curse rest upon you etemallyl" And with a wild scream, •Ob. my husbandl my children!" she foil fainting on tho lifeless body of her husband.

"1 lingered for weeks in a brain fev.-r. that curse seeming lo be the burden of my mind. On my recovery 1 burned the fixtures of my don and closed tho place, and have devoted the most of my time to travel, with tho hope of escaping that woman's just curse, but I can't. 1 believe it is on me forever, and 1 feel that 1 was the man's murderer. 1 am rich, and my first attempt was to get the dead man's wifo to accept an an-nuity from me, hut she refused all aid and trieil to supinu-t herself by her own labor. I relieved my mind to some ox-tent. however, by settling a certain sum on her and her children, which passes through her father's hands, and ostensi-bly comes directly from him. Her children are receiving a fine education by this moans, and my will, safety lock-ed in her father's ottice, bequeaths to her and her children my entire wealth, some sioo.OOO. My lifo," he continued, "is devoted largely to visiting gambling dens, where I meet young men who aro on the highway to hell, and warn them of their danger. Thanks be to God. I have succeeded in many cases in saving them; and now, young man remember this story, and iet it always stand up as a white specter between you and the gambling table. See to it that the poison does not enter your veins;" and ho pull-ed his hat over his moistened eyes and

strode silently away.—C/iwrc/j and Home.

Gov. C o l q u i t t , of C.eorgla ,

"1 do not think that 1 am a fanatic." said Governor Colquitt, " I am not a propagandist of any particular species of morals; not at all: but 1 never call around me my little family and look in to their bright, undimmed eyes that 1 do not ask myself. 'What is lo be the future of this child, this daughter, this sweet, pure gem? Will it be dark? What is to become of her?" It may lie that through tho arts and graces of some young man. some fashionable young man, some young man who thinks it is the very highest evidence of his manhood, of his being a gentleman, that ho can drink and talk saucily to a woman—she may be won by some such character as that.

"Can 1 trace in tho future such a life for her? for her who was so near to us, who was so tender, who was so delicate— her who nestled right into our hearts?

" I look into my son's face—my only son. and I say to myself: 'What is to be the destiny of the boy that bears my name? I would rather follow him to the grave with a broken heart this night, than to fee! that a life of sobriety, virtue and usefulness was to be destroyed lo-cause of the temptations of the dramshop.

Don't buy stale candies wlieu you can get them fresh every day at Rickerle.

A F E W H I N T S ,

FOB THE 0SE OF ' '

Xifp p l ^

Dot*. — To more the bony-eh gently, 2 to i PUU; thorovghly, 4 fo 0 Pillt, Experience will decide tht proper dote in each cote.

For C o m t l p a t l o n , or C o i t l v e n e i i , no remedy la go effectlro as A T U ' S PILLS. They injnro repilar daily action, and M-

itoro tho bowels to a healthy condition.

For I n d l g e i t l o ^ o r D y i p e p i l a , A r W l TILLS are invaluable, and a luro core.

H e a r t - b u r n , Loaa of Appe t i t e , F o u l S tomach , r i a t n l e n c y , D l u l n e i s , H r * d -acho, N u m b n e s i , N a m e s , a r e a l l tellered

and enred by ATBE'S PILLS.

in L ive r C o m p l a i n t , n i l l o n s D i s o r d e r s , and J a n n d l c e , ATEU'S PILLS should be

giron In doscu largo enongh to excite the liter and bowels, and remoro constipation.

As a cleansing medicine In the Spring, these

PILLS aro nneqnalled. W o r m s , caused by a morbid condition of

the bowels, aro expelled by these PILLS.

E r u p t i o n s , S k i n Diseases , and P l l e s t

tho result of ludigestlon or Constipation, a r e

cured by tho use of ATEK'S PILLS.

For Colds , tako ATEB'S PILLS to open l..o [ores, remove Inflammatory secretions, and allay tho ferer.

For D l a r r h m a and D y s e n t e r y , caused by

indJan colds, Indigestible food, etc., AVER'S PlLLS are the trno remedy. r

I R h u n m a t i s m , G o n t , I f ea rml r i a , a n d Sciatica, often result from dlgestlre derange-

ment, or colds, and disappear on remoTing

tho came by the use of ATEB'S PILLS.

T n m o r s , Dropsy , K i d n e y C o m p U l n t S , and othe- disorders caused by debility or

obstruction, are cured by ATEB'I PILLS. |i

' Suppre s s ion , and P a i n f u l BCenstnia-t lon , hare a safe and ready remedy In

A Y E R ' S P I L L S .

Full directions, in various languages, a»> company each package. , ' '

PREPAnED n r

D r . J . C . A y e r & C o . , L o w e l l , M a n . )

Sold by all Druggists.

MONEY TO L O A N !

•2.1.000 to loan on lir.-t class farm se-curity at low rate of interest. Owl3 HUNT & DAVIS,

Grand Rapids. Mich.

$ 1 0 0 R E W A R D

F O R

EVERY OUNCE OF ADULTERATION IN* T H E

U . G . S O A P .

T h e G r e a t 5 c e n t C a k e .

M A D E O N L Y B Y

C O W A N S & S T O V E R ,

B U F F A L O , N . Y . F o r Sule by a l l Finit-cl:iH« G r o c e r s .

C O L L E G E , I o n i a , M i c h . Established 1877. fhoroagb. Reliable and Practical. Tuitfon'oy the lenn or scholarship. Write for Journal.

I . S f . P O C C U E K , P r o p .

A P P L E S W A N T E D . I I I G H K 8 T C A S H P R I C E

PAID m GOOD SPIPPING APPLES DELIVERED AT

TIIK LYON BLOCK, LOWELL. MICH.

II. P. STANLEY'S SONS LEWIS J . HCXTER, A g " t .

W A N T E D

D« livered at the depot at Lowell

W H I T E O A E L O G S

For which I will pay f6.00 per M.; also

R O C K E L M L O G S

For which I will pay f4.50 per. M. Doc. 31.1884.

F. O. TAF1

Read wh i t the people say c o n c t n u n r the ability of Dr T h c m u ' Eclectric Uil, to cure asthma, catarrh, croup, cold*, e t r . Mrs. Dora Koch c( Duffalo, t a y i : " For croup it ii decid-

edly cfncic iouj ." [Mrt . Jacob Mellitor of Marion. Ohio, liyi the tame thing.] S. S. Graves, Akron, N . V.. writes : " Had as thma of the worst kind, (•jok cne dose cf Thomas" Eclectric Oil and was relieved in a few minutes. Would walk five miles fortius medicine and pay f s a bottle for i t . ' ' Drue-gist C. K. Hall. Grayville, 111., says; " Cured an ul-ccraled throat for me in twenty-four hour* . " " Sat up ta bed and coughed till the clothing vis wei

with perspiration. My wile insisted tha t I use Thomai ' Eclectric Oil. The first teaspoonful UHLiiiveD tne." E. H . Perkins, Creek Centre, N . Y., Thomas ' Eclec-tric Oil is also a T i r -T o r external applica-tion for rheumatism, cuts,scalds,b'.irni,bite!i, bruises.etc. When visi-ting the druggist , ask him what he knows of Dr. Thomas ' Eclectric 4.1; :f he has been l o n g i n t h e d r u r trade, be sure he will speak highly of i t .

W o r k e d W o n d e r s .

" M y daughter was very bad oB on account o(

a cold and pain in her lungs. Dr. Tkommt' Etltt-trie OU cured htr in ttventy-faur hours. One of the hoys was cured of sore throat . T h i s medi-

cine has worked wonders in out f ami ly . " Alrak

Pinckncy, Lake Mohopac. N . Y.

THE DAVIS HOUSE & FEED BARN.

Tho Davis House, east side, is now in lino running order and has in connec-tion a Feed Stable for the accommoda-tion of farmers teams. Try the New Davis House. lOtf L. W. DAVIS. Prop'r .

The tinost candies to be tound are made by Rickort. All kinds—fresh ev-ery day. Go and BOO. Rickert beats them all.

A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may haye it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies, J

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In tho matter of the estate o/ Frederick Snyder, deceased.

Notice ia hereby riven that I shall sell a t pub-lic auction, to the highest bidder, on

MONDAY, THE SOTB DAT OP OCTOBER A.D. 1885 a t ten o.clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Po«t Offlce UulldlnK: In the Village of Low-ell, in the County of Kent, In the State of Michi-gan, pursuant to License and authority granted to me on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1885 by tho Probate Court of Kent Connty, Michigan, nil of the estate, right, title and interest of the said deceased of, In and to tbe real estate situated and being In tbe county of Kent, in the state of Michigan,knoirn anddeKribed as follows, to-wit:

All that cerUIu piece or parcel of land, s i tuate In tho Village of Lowell,County of K^nt and State of Michigan, comtncncln); Two Hundied and Fif ty-«ix (25®) feet westerly on the north line of Bridge Street, from a point where the said north line of Bridge Street IntersecU the west line of Water. Street on Abel Avery's recorded plat; thence north one huudrcd (100) feet, thence west-erly parallel with north line of Bridge Street twenty-ftve (25) feet ; thonce south one hundred (100)fcct to tho north line of Bridge Street; thence easterly along the north line of Bridge Street twanty-flve (25) feet, to place of licglnning.

Dated, August 29th, A . D . 1885. ELIZABETH SNYDER,

12w7 Administratrix.

W1 TE THE UNDERSIGNED, Corporators of - T h e Lowell Fishing Club of Lowell,Mich-

igan," havlnK filed ccrtldcatefl of Artlcl es of As-sociation in tne Ofllcc of the Secretary of State a t LansinE;, Michigan; and also In the Offlce of the Clerk of Kent County In said State, as required by Chapter 188 of the Compiled Laws of the Stale of Michigan for 1882: Do hereby give notice that n meet lag of said CorDoratlon will be held in the Villageofliowell. in Kent County, Michigan, on Thursday the Sth day of October, 1885, a t S';ven o'clock p. m. In the offlce of E. W. Dodge. a. for the puqiose of electing the officers of

Corporation for the ensuing year : also for the adoption of a Constitution nnd By-Lawn, end for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.

Dated Lowell, Mich., Aug, 81st. 1883. Signed. Kesldence. A.P. HUNTER, Lowell, Mich. E. W . DODGE, J . C. WEST. " •' CHAR. QUICK. FRANK T.KING. " H. W. HAKES, .IAS W. HIKE. " " CHAHLF-S ALTHKN," A.C.SHERMAN, " W. H . EDDY.

LLWL C. (1 8 T O N E ,

NO T I C E O F C O M M I S S I O N E R S O N C L A I M S State of Michigan, County of Kent, ss. Pro-

bate Court for said County. Estate of Warren B. Thompson, deceased, The undertlgned having been appointed by

the Hon. Judge of Probate of said county. Commissioners on Claims In the mat ter of said estate, and six months from the ITth day of September, A. D. 1885. having been allowed by said Judge of Probate fo all iiersons having claims against said Estate. In wbich to present their claims to usforexftnilimtion nnd adjustment

Notice Is Hereby Given. That we will meet on Saturday the 11th day of November A. D. 1885,and on Wednesday the 17th day of March, A. D. 1888, a t nine o'clock A M. of each day. at the offlce of E. W. Dodge. Ks<j., In Ihe village of Lowell In said county to receive and examine such claims.

Dated, September 85d, A. D. 188.'.. ELVANDER W. DODGE, NORMAN B. BLAIN.

14w4. Commissioner*.

ADMINISTRATOR'S 8 A L R . - I n the matter of the estate of Aivah I). Shear, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that 1 shall sell at IVBIJC AUCTION, to the highest bidder. • n Tuesday, the 17th day of November, A. 1). 1885, at twoo clock In the afternoon, lit the front door of the Post Of flee In thesa ld Village of Lowell, In t he Town ship of Ix)wtll, in the County of Kent, in the State of Michigan, pursuant to Ueense and authority granted to me on the 17th day of Au-gust A. D. J885, by the Probate Court of Kent County, Michigan, all of tho estate, right, title and Interest of the said deceased of, In nnd to the real estate situated nnd Itelng in the County of Kent In the State of Michigan, known and des-cribed as follows, to wlt; Coinrnencing at the north west Comer of Section Two (2) In the town-ship of Lowell, County of Kent. State of Michigan running thence East along the North line of said section, about eighty (80» rods, to Washington Street, so called. In the Village of Lowe'l. thence Southerly along Washington Street. Twenty live (25) rods, and Eight (8i links, thence West, par-allel with the North line of said section Two (2) about Eighty (80) rods: to the We»t section line: Thence North Twenty five (2i) rods to place of beginning. Dated, Lowell Oct. 3<l A- l>. 168.').

15 w 7 DAVID O. SHEAR Administrator.

FITZGIBBONS &

KING'S

S EC O IP, S O U T H O F T R A I N ' S H O T E L .

HEADQUARTERS For All Kinds of Cooperage,

Pork and Cider Barre ls 81 .00 each .

Apple Barrels Way Down.

ntf

Teeth Extracted.

NO PAIN! Denttet Rickort callfl your attention lo

the new ansesthetic. "Mayo's VajKir," for the

r a i n l e s s K x t r a c t l o n of T e e t h .

It in j>erfectly harmless, pleasant to in-hale and quicker in its action than ether or gas. Children, aged people, or per-Hons Buffering from heart or lung dis-eascs, can take it without fear.

R I C K E R T ' S . Over Scott's hardware store.

John Giles: Co., The public are tcell aicare,

SELL A vast amount of Ooods.

GROCERIES Every family must haw. We not only

carry a heavy stock of fresh groceries

AND PROVISIONS But, having abandoned the credit system,

we propose to sell and do sell

CHEAP II is to the buyers as tcell as the seller's

interest that tee sell

FOR CASH The buyer saves money try paying cash

down every time.

TO PROVE IT Is an easy matter. Yvti have only to

COMJU, AND SEE For yourselves, to the cash grocery store of

JOHN GILES & CO. C . M . D S i r S 2 T D 0 I l 7 ,

Dealer in and Repairer of

SEWING MACHINES & ORGANS Also, for sale

Sheet Music and

Music iBooks. WITH A W HINK, IN UNION BLOCK.

LOWELL JOURNAL. JAS. W. OINE. PUBLISHER.

L o w e l l , Ml«h. , October 'A, 1885.

Detroit, I ' d Haven & Milwaukee R A I L W A Y

THE OLD RRLIABLE ROUTE TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST.

In effect May 17, 188fi.

TRAINS LEAVE LOWELL QOINO

EAST; i Hteamb-mttrpresB, 6 ThrouK'i Mall, fi Evfln'nF E m r 8 Even'iff Exprf •'8, 10 Atlantic Express, 16 Mixed,

0 55 A M 11 00A M

. 4 1C P 11 11 25 p M 12 30 p M

GOING WEST: I Mornlntr Express 18 80 p x. 8 Through Mall, 4 40pic 5 Stenmli" t Express, • 10 10 p M 7 Night Express, 4 30 AM. II Mixed 12 85 A M

BT* Threnrt tickets to all principal points East for sale a t the Company's ofllce, Lowell.

NOB. 7 and 10 run dai ly; other trnin 's daily, Sunday excepted. F. O. TAFT W. E. DAVIS,

Lowell Agent. Ass' t . Gen. Pass. Ag't. Chicago, *11.

L O C A L N E W S .

Rickert's confectionery is getting a reputation equal to that of Qunther's of Chicago.

An instructive letter on how to put up ice will appear in next week's J O U R N A L .

The J O U R N A L is indebted to Rev.W.H. Oslwrn f o r a h o x o f South Haven fruit. We award it the first premium,

AH the ice cream season closes the coal season ojM'tiH. Coal is cheaper hy the ton, though, than icecream.

Rink ojien to-morrow night with music. Band music every Wednesday and Saturday evenings hereafter at the Rink.

Mr. James Blair got the Grand Rapids jKwtoffice in the very face of Mr. Com-stock's recommendation. That Blair is a good one.

The remains of young McConnell, who died Wednesday morning of diphtheria, were buried in the cemetery here Wed-nesday night, after business hours.

Wheat yesterday 83 and Ki. Brought

H.") here first of week. Markets fluctuat-ing: one day up, the next day down. Quotations 24 hours old are not reliable.

Mr. Benson has exchanged his Spring-brook grist mill for a fruit evaporator at Fowlerville, we are informed. The name of the new proprietor of the Spring-brook mill is Elliot, we are also informed.

The elegant flag for the S. O. V. was formally presented last night. Miss Annie Hunter made the presentation in a very creditable manner and Capt. E i d y received it and J responded ditto. Miss Jessie Clark kindly favored the audience with a recitation, and the boys gave a little drill. The O. A. R. rooms were well filled with people.

A " J O U R N A L R E A D E R " attempts to enter in at the back door of our con-fidence by sending us an anonymous communication, criticising what he (or she) terms the "bullheadedness" of the common council. That back door is closed, locked and bolted. If any body has anything to say let him come in a t the front door and leave his name. These anonymous communications make us very, very tired.

Bovrne ZeDhrrs .

A goodly number from this section attended the fair last week.

Seeding is about completed.

Christopher Furtney returned from Canada Saturday, where he has been spending the summer.

Mrs. Anderson and daughter of Battle Creek aro visiting at Mr. Kelley's.

A party of young people surprised Angus McDairmid's people, Thursday evening last. A good time was reported.

People have begun digging potatoes and report a bountiful yield. D A V E ,

F r o m K e e n e .

The sad news of Charles N. Hunte rs death came to his friends about one week ago. He was a resident of this town and held the office of town Clerk a number of terms. He resigned two years ago, and moved to Saranac. Last spring he with his family went to Florida—for his wife's health. His re-mains were brought back to Saranac. The Funeral occurred last Sabbath at fhe M. E. Church in Saranac.

Five young Ladies from South Keene attend the Lowell School this term. What community does better?

C a n n o n Echoes .

Rev. A. Griffith preached his farewell sermon a week ago Sunday.

Miss Abbie Wiley has been visiting friends at Pontiac.

Charles Tallman is attending school at Valparaiso.

Miss Lucy Caulkin, one of Cannons-burg's former teachers, has returned from the Normal School and will spend a few weeks with her old friends here.

Cannonsburg will have a photograph gallery soon.

Mrs. Howard Chamberlin of Flat Rock is visiting her mother, Mrs. J . Thomas.

Fred L. Ladner of Big Rapids is visit-ing relatives and friends here. Z I T A .

News f r o m t h e Sont l i eas t .

Miss Emma Nash is home from Detroit where she has been visiting friends.

Samuel Stahl and vife were much frightened on Monday by finding their house on fire. Their cries were heard by neighbora who assisted in putting it out before much damage was done. It was caused by a spark from the chimney.

Tl.e lad ins Industrious Society will meet ai Mrs. M. Osbon.'o Thursday Oct. 18th.

Mrs. Lottie Hughson has returned from Kalamazoo.

The entertainment at the rink w as pronounced asuccess by all of its hearers.

Many from this vicinity are attending the fair at Ionia. C. B.

started homeward last week and expect-ed to spend last Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. J . Stannard in Wisconsin.

Mrs. Cogswell is improving rapidly, and says she intends to be prepared for literary work at the next meeting of the Grange. "Where there is a will there is a way."

The editorial utafl ot the J O U R N A L was represented in So. Boston^unday.

To Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Tucker a little girl. We name Mr. Tucker for H. C. for an-other term for he will want roads over which eleven can ride safely in a butjgy.

Mrs. B. Chapman attended the State Fair and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr- • gride.

Let those who do not send items for the J O U R N A L keep tho Farmers' Column full.

Rumor says that N. Litchfield intends to come to the flail again. A better house wilt meet him; as we have not heard of even ono who was not satisfied before. D.

V e r g e n n e s Visitor.

Mrs. G. E. Bowers of Hillsboro, Dak-ota, is visiting her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Collar.

Mrs. N. A. Fairchilds of Portland is visiting at her brother's, J . W, Walker; also Mrs Fred Epley of Stanton is visit-in^ it Mr. Walker's.

U. S. Blandmg had the misfortune to lose a nice Jersey cow.

Sneak thieves are a t work again. They have taken a nice robe from Silas Collar, a pair of horse blankets from Wm. Robinson and all the pears from Mr. Yerkes' people that they had.

Mr, and Mrs. John Crakes and child-ren havo gone to visit friends nt Hast-ings.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Blandmg of Coral are visi ting friends hero.

Mrs. George Stuart of Buford, Canada is visiting at her fathers W m. H. Park-ers', also Mrs. E. Stuart of the same place is at Mr. Parker's. I O N E .

G rat tun Oatl ierlngx.

The Grattan school talks ot viHiting the Cedar Springs Fair Friday.

Parties from Howard City havo taken the apples in P. McCauley's orchards.

Rev. Father J . Crumley has returned from A'pena. Mich.

Albert Slayton is doing finely and it is thought his nose will not be disfigur-ed.

Repainting and trimming has greatly improved Georv.e Ackert's house.

B. Story 1 as returned from Dakota much improved.

Farmer's wives now live in hopes to have all the nice jellv they wish, from E. J . Mason's "Boomer Steam Evapora-tor.

The funeral of Mrs. Wm. Jones Sept. 24 was very largely attended, there be-ing 105 teams in the procession. Mrs. Jones died in the full hope of the blessed life to come,having made every prepara-tion—even to her burial—also provis-ion for her children, a little son and daughter older. Father Crumley being absent, Father Roache. Vicar Geneial, officiated a t the Catholic church.

Rev. E. H. Teatl lias tendered his re-signation at Ashley church and goes to Pentwater. Mich. He preaches his farewell sermon Oct. 4. We part with him and his wife with regret.

Mr. D. C. McKenzie arrived from Dakota, Monday, giving his wife a most pleasant surprise.

For twenty nights the parents and friends of little Bessie 10. Pond havo watched with her, many nights think-ing she could not live from one hour to another, and yet there is now hope once more. M A U D .

A l t o n A t o m s .

Married, Sept. 22d, by Rev. D. L. Ea-ton, at the residence of the bride's moth-er in Grattan, Charles W. Wilson of Vergennes and Emma J . Allen of Grat-tan. Below is a list of the presents which were presented in a nice speech by the officiating clergyman:

Silver cake basket from Mrs. H. K. Acker; card receiver and butter dish from Mrs. Edson Wilson, grand mother of tho groom; toilet articles, sugar spoon, and individual tea set, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hutchinson; set knives and forks and silver mounted coffee pot, B. H. Rose and mother. All the above fri m Rochester, N. Y. Two sets silver tea spoons, a set of silver table spoons and silver forks, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wilson of N. Y. city; set silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson, parents of the groom; silver caster, Mr. Jesse Frost; table linen, towels, set of glass ware, teapot, majolica creamer, silver desert spoons, set of solid sivertea spoons, card receiver and bed room set, Mrs. Jesse Frost, mother of the bride; silver butter knife, sugar spoon and fan-ey work, Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Frost; cake stand and salt set. Miss Eva Green; par-lor lamp, brush and duster, and majoli-ca water pitcher, Geo. B. Frost; silver napkin rings, Misses Carrie and Jennie Wilson; silver napkin ring and an ele-gant eight day clock, Mr. F. N. Wilson, brother of the groom; set silver fruit knives, E. Buchanan of Vergennes; half dozen table napkins and a pair damask towels, Mr. and Mrs. Prat t of Vergen-nes; silver pickle caster and fork, Dor-us Church; elegant horse shoe wreath natural flowers. Miss M. Walker of Ver-gennes.

Ye Wilson-Allen wedding was a strictly family affair, and therefore ye correspondent was not present to see the happy two made one, but wo received a generous hunk of half a dozen or more kinds of cake and a look a t ye presents, a list of which we send you. We owe ye Rev. D. L. E. one for waking us out of a sound sleep at ye hour of midnight. We took him in.

Alton Grange now meets every Satur-day night.

Mrs. A. M, Andrews is visiting her mother in Detroit. X.

So. l los to i i l l reeees .

Mr. and Mrs. W. Young have been journeying in Kansas for some t imoand

T h e Old Vets .

The annual reunion of Co. M. (Capt. S. P. Curtiss' Co.) 6th, Mich. Cav. was held Sept. 25, a t the residence of Com-rade S. J, Barnard. 80 members of the old Company, and their wives were present. The day was spent in visiting, relating campaign experiences, and transacting tho usual Society business.

At 1 o'clock P. M. seventy five guests sat down to one of the moi# sumptuous of dinners, furnished entirely by madam Barnard. During dinner many of the boys related their quaint "and pathetic

experiences in Libby, Andersonville and Millen Prisons. At times the guests were convulsed with laughter; at others their eyes blinded with tears. The an-nual meeting of 1886 will be held with Sergt. Hull of Koono, Ionia Co. Sept 24.

A hearty vote of thanks was given to Comrade Barnard and his noble wife, for entertaining tho Society so sumpt-ously and handsomely. C.

F r e e Concert .

Prof. Thomas W. Hubbard—whom tho old singers of Lowell will all re-

member—is again in our village. Ho offers flattering inducements to old and young singers in voice culture, rudlmen-tal singing and all that pertains to artis-tic singing. We can cordially endorse Prof. Hubbard's work, and we hope the citizens of Lowell will embrace this f a -vorable opportunity of developing vocal music among tho young people. The Professor opens with a F R E E Public Concert at Music Hall, on Monday eve., O c t . G t h . E . A . S U N D E R L I N ,

S . P . H I C K S ,

J A S . W . H I N E ,

and others.

Mii h l g a n S t a t e Lnnd Offlce.

L A N S I N G , Sept. 22d, 1885. Notice is hereby given, that tho fol-

lowing described Primary School, Swamp, University and Salt Spring Land, situate in Kent county, forfeited for non-payment of interest, will bo of-fered for sale at public auction at this office, November 12th, 1885, at ten o'clock a. m,, unless previously redeem-ed according to law.

M I N O R S . N E W E L L ,

Commissioner. NO. OP CBUTL-

PICATX.

8981 ••vm 400!) 4144 4239 4589 4996 6807 7079 8391 8558 8700 9720

64 1 (iI9S

m 1.118

D E s c n i m o x .

Primary 8(*uol Land

BE H of N E Va S E ^ of N E Q N E M of SW

' of s w y .ofNWV: of N E Y. of N W Y

. . . . 7 a O f S W J : s w y. ot S E y. H W H of S E y, Iw ^ o f N W W S W ^ of BE yi

•NW ^ ot S E ^

TION ! TOWN RANOB

Ifiw.-I.

s w a m p Land NWUofNWu! SWffofNWM Unlreralty Land I SE ^ of NE J4 I Lot No^i _ i

Salt Spring Land

E ^ of SE X :NE M of NE $4

8 N 9 N 9 N 9 N 8 N 8 N 8 N 9 N 9 N 6 N 10 N 10 N U N

10N 9 N

27 7 N 10W 87 I 7 N 10 W

1-3 W 11 W II W 11 W 11 W 12 W 11 W 11 W 11 W 9 W 9 W 9 W

II W

10W 9 W

HI ! 7 N 1 19 w 19 7 N 1 12 W

IT is said that Frank James, th® Alis-Kouri bandit, is far gouo in coasump-tion. Ho says that ho has receiml hun-dreds of offers from snowmen, but that ho is too old and feeble to learn how to act in a drama illustrating his exploits, as frequently proposed, aud ho is too proud to becomo an exhibit in a museum.

T R O U B L E of a serious uature is feared between the Chcrokees and about eight thousand freedmen who claim citizen-ship in the Indian Nation. Tho latter demand their pro rata of $300,000 re-cently paid tho Chorokeea by the United States Covernmen' for land, and Congress will bo asked to settle tho matter at its next session.

THE following has special reference to those who made visits to their "uncle" last spring:

Tho melancholy days have come, Tho snddest of the year—

What Is It makes mo look so glum And fool exceeding queer?

T l s not tho dea th of s u m m o r gay. Nor loss of birds nnd roses.

C u t the overcoat I loft last May With my "unc le , " Foiomon Mosoi

Bon H A Y L O R , the train-engineer who stuck to his post in tho recent accident on the Indiana, Bloomington & West-ern Railroad, fo ravo the lives of the passengers, died at Springfield, O., a fow nights ago from his injuries. His net was one of the most heroic on rec-ord, as braved a certain death to $ave tho lives of one hundred and fifty paasongers, many of whom would havo been killed had he deserted his post

IN a recent speech at Warrington, Eng., Joseph Chamberlain said that the Radical programme contemplated, among other things, a moderate scheme of domestic government for Ireland, land reform, and a revision of the taxation and game laws. The Radicals, he declared, comprised a large majority of the Liberal party,

aud wero opposed to Mr. Parnell's home-rulo policy, which, if adopted, would meau the destruction of the British Empire.

A P A T E N T was recently issued for an apparatus to ru-i sewing-machines. The inventors have succeoded in con-td meting an arrangement which is a reliable substitute for foot-power, and which does away with tho laborious and fatiguing treadle. Tho motive power is ordinary clock-springs, ar-ranged so as to run the motor with any speed desired by simply bearing the foot on a rest A few moments wind-ing up suffices to store enough power iu the motor to run a sewing-machine all tlay.

D U R I N G the services at Northfield, Mass., tho other Sunday, Mr. Moody said that tho people were not making effort enough to get their neighbors to roino to church. "Why don't you bring somebody iu your big wagon?" said he, addressing ono well-to-do farmer by name. "Because my wagon is always filled from my own house," was the re-ply. Mr. Moody at once said that he must have a wagon, one way or another, adding that ho wanted to invest $25 in one himself, calling for other contribu-tions. People in the audionce added $100 more, and at an afternoon service in Ilccitation Hall on t1)') seminary ground^ $80 was subscribed toward another wagon. Each ono will be in charge every Sunday of a driver who will fill it with peophi living a long dis-tance from church, and carry thom to aud from tho services.

TAKE NOTICE. All persons indebted to me are hereby

notified that all book accounts and notes due must be paid without further delay. Don't wait for further notice. Lowell S " p t . i\ 1885. I . B . MALCOLM. I 2 t f

WOMAN AND HOME.

E N G L I S H W O R K I N G W O M E N - T H E

P R I N C E S S O F W A L E S .

A Y a n k e e F a r t n e i ' s W i f e — A Five -Dol l a r

B e d - l t o o m — F o o d fo r C h i l d r e n — T h e

B a n g G o n e — R i n g ^ — M a r r i a g e

—Value of T a e b

("Omr r Kayyam" In Kansas City Times.] " I know I a m no t a t tnc t lve , " said a f r iend

of mine. "You aro too cold," said a f r iend of b c i u "You a r e both wrong ," said I. S o thoy were. The first speaker could

neve r h a v e persuaded to a d m i t way down in her h e a r t t h a t she was no t a t t r ac t ive . A t least I know t h a t she was qui te a t t r ac t ive . Tho second m a d e tho b lunder of supposing t h a t to be a t t r a c t i v e one m u s t needs h a v e a h e a r t b ig enough to hold al l he r b e a u x Not so. Heaven f o r b i d ! I h a v e soon fow men who wanted to be stood u p like bisque s t a t u a r y or h u n g u p l ike chromod among a h e a r l f u l uf like s ta tues and cbromo*.

The re is l i t t le d o u b t t h a t most a n y gir l of a v e r a g e accompl ishments , good a p p e a r a n c e and m a n n e r s and t he g i f t of common sonso m a y , if Ebe set he r head to it, rece ive a n y a m o u n t of a t t en t ion . A y o u n g l ady was speaking to me of tho most f a m o u s belle S t Louis eve r had. " I was present ," said he, " a t t he first recept ion h e r m o t h e r gave her a f t e r her g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a local school Shu w a s a red headed f reckled faced l i t t le th ing , whose p a r e n t a g e g a v e her no e x t r a o r d i n a r y prestigo. I s aw her s teadi ly g row in f a v o r un t i l she becamo a belle whoso f amo was everywhere . S h e was no t beau t i fu l , nor ye t fasc ina t ing . She w a s stylish, though, and agreeable . Y o u m u s t inquire of tbe men why thoy liked her so much . "

A swell S t Louis beau ra id ho liked her a n d visited her becauso she was such a p leasan t gir l bo th to visit and escort t o part ies. She talked of th ings which inter-asted h im and knew bow to a c t I asked a g i r l of 20, who had twen ty - fou r bona fido proposals, most of t h e m good ones, too, how she cont r ived to be BO a t t r ac t ive . She re-plied t h a t she s imply s tudied tbe likes and dislikes of each p a r t i c u l a r beau and gov-erned herself accordingly . She was no t pa r t i cu la r ly br igh t , b u t when she entered a par lor , however black bad been the lowering clouds of dnll p la t i tudes (excuse m y m e t a p h o r please) he r sunshine banished t h e m i n s t a n t e r a n d she let e v e r y t h i n g in to a r ip-pling, s i lvery so r t of pleasure r i g h t away . I k n e w ber when she was a l l t t lo miss a t school. She was ne i the r p r e t t y nor promis-ing. Poor g i r l ! she mar r i ed tho m a n she loved, a pove r ty strk-ken lawyer , b u t she m a n a g e s him ye t , a s sbo m a n a g e d her ad-mi re r s wi th t he skill and flne»« and success of a per fec t d ip lomat . Tac t ! tact! t a c t ! 1 wish The Times would pu t this w c r J in big t y p e so t he g i r ls coul 1 cu t i t ou t and pa - t e it on the i r hand glas<es wh re t hey would i t ev ' r y hour iu tho day .

What Children Should Eat. (Detroit Free Press 1

Some people tb lnk i t per fec t ly r i gh t Hint chi ldren shou l t bo m a d e to ea t e v e r y t h i u ; t".:at is set bef r a t h e m ; b u t in ca r ry ing - u: th i s s ingular t h e o r y loo o f t en the graves ; in-j u r y resulU. An eminen t c i ty clergym.in told m e tho o ther d a y t h a t t>>« more s ight of l iver cooke 1 in a n y fu ' . s . . . . -do h im ill. W h e n qui te a l i t t le fellow bis s te rn f a the r , who was ono of t he .-ort t h a t would pe rmi t no "nonsetue ," as he cxpres>od it, wi th re-g a r d to chi ldren ' s likes «.r dislikes as f n r as food w a s (oncerued , insisting t h a t they shdhld no t exercise a:iy tas le or choice In the m a t t e r , required h im to e a t some l iver which ba<l been pu t on his plafe. There wns s n n > th ing nltout tbo p s r t k u l a r piocc of l iver tha t sot tb9 child aga ins t it, b u t lis w a i force I to swal low tho repuls ive morsel, and ever since his s tomach h a s rebelled eve.i a t the thought of the gro s piece of t y r a n n y which was p rac t i ce 1 up-m him.

I t is a sound ru le f u r a l l of us t h a t wi th respect to food our likes a n l dislil-cs a ro tho bost guide as to w h a t is good f o r us, and i t is sa fe t o c a t upon t b e plan t h a t w h a t e v e r wo relish will p rove on tiie ave rage ha rm-less and w h o l e s me, and w h a t e v e r produces disgust will prove, a s a general thing, indi-gestible. A recent wr i t e r on this point has fu l ly expressed m y opinion in say ing t h a ( "no th ing can be m o r e wrong t h a n to m a k e chi ldren ea t f a t , fo r example , when they don ' t w a n t I t A hea l thy child likos f a t and eate as m c o h of i t a s ho can. If he shows signs of d isgus t a t f a t t h a t proves him to bo of a bilioui temperament, and he ough t neve r t o be forced to e a t It a g a i n s t his will. A good tunny of us h a v e disordered diges-t ion la a f t e r - l i f e s imply because we were compelled to ea t r ich food In childhood which we fe l t inst inct ively was unsuitable to U i "

A Miniature F r e e Press .

One of the neatest pieces of advertis-ing ever seen in Detroit is the miniature copy of the Free Press of August 9, the work of the Mona Engraving Company, of New York. By the aid of a magnify-ing glasa the account ot Grant's funeral can be read. His portrait is aieo fa i th-fully prjduced in miniiiture. A page of "wants, ' ' containing over 1G,(W0 words, is reproduced in the space of thirty-two square inches. On the in-side of tho four-page sheet Is tbs sched-ule of advertising rates. (Detroit Free Press, Sept. 20.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the postoffice a t Lowell.Kent Co.. Michigan Oct. 2. -85.

Ladles List—Mrs. M. L. Drook, Miss Libbey Finkney, Martha Bresneham, Mrs. Martha Taylor, Miss Ada Sales, Mrs. Susan Ann Willams.

Gents Lint—James H. Anderson, A. E. Bostwick, S. T. Chapin, Edwin Modes, Smith Pierce, Oelon Russell, Nathaniel W.

Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised" and give the date of this notice. M. M. PKRIIV. P. M.

When In the Wrong Channel The bile wreaks grievous Injury. Headaches, constipation, pain In t he l iver and stomach. Jaundice, nausea ensue. A few doses of l los te t te r ' s Stomach Hitters will re fonn these evils and prevent fu r ther Injury. I t Is a pleasant aper ient , i t s action upon the bowels being unaccompanied by griping. Tho liver is both regulated and stimulated hy it, and as I t i t vuy Impolitic to disre-gard disorder of i h a t organ, which through neglect may culminate In dangerous conges-tion and hepatic abscess, t h e Bit ters should be resorted to an ear ly stage. Fai lure to do this renders a contest with the malady more

by this flne medicine, and the Increasing in-firmities of age mitigated by It. I t may bo also used in convalescence with a d v a n t a w aa It has tens the restorat ion of r igor .

TRADE • r * *

URE DUG Ah$oUiteJ

Free from Opiate*, Ittneifca aud iVfoou*.

A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE I'ltr Cough*, Sore Thront, Uoartcart*, Influrnra,

Col da. HronrlitU*, Croup, Whooplnff Conch, A'tfamu, QBtnuy, Polnsla t b r . t , tndotlior

nTn-lUiirf of tlisxiiront «n'I Prlco UO c n t i a bottle. Soli br DninlMi and Dcsl-<•«. 1'urUt* unable to Inttuct Uielr duller loproiiipUg gtl/(/or thnn icUtreceite lien bolUt^Etptittchitrgn jald, b<j itndlng one dollar to

TUB CUiULKS A. TOUCLEIl ruXfiST, Sul« Ovntrn an l UanufKlurtri,

UalUmui-r. JlarjUal, C. B. >

«i COONS & MC NAUQHTON

Are now ready to ofTer tho people of Lowell and vicinity

The Largest New Stock: of Parlor Goods, Couches, Bed Room Suites, Center

Tables, Spring Mattresses. And everything else found in a flrst-cIaHH Furniture Store, a t prices tha t will aHtoDlsh von

I lease call and '

EXAMIIsjB OUR GOODS and be convinced. We have olso a Complete line of

UNDERTAKER'S GOODS which we uuamntce to give satisfucilon. ' W e shall sell Good Goodi a t Bottom Price®.

Give us a Call.

COONS & MC NAUCHTON. ONE DOOR EAST OF FOREST MILLS, LOWELL, MICH.

AND NOW YOU MAY

CO TO CHURCH to buy your Boots & Shoes.

Our Stock for the Fall of W i is Unsurpassed.

All Tlie New Styles and at Bottom Prices. Special attention io railed to our

E. A, PERKINS $ 3 , 0 0 SHOES, Warranted, Give us a call and we think you will

be satisfied.

H. B. CHURCH. Wilhelm's old stand. Union Block.

S h e QUfi who did not buy a Eocklord watch. Tho m a n -who did b u y a Book tod t m k h . "(no cot left.) (0a booxU

For Sale by A. D. OLIVER, headquarters for Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Plated

Ware, Spectacles, &c, IN COONS & McNAUOHTON'S FURNITURE STORE.

DISSOLUTION OF CO PARTNER-SHIP.—Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership business, heretofore ex-isting under the firm name of Marshall and Kniffln is this day dissolved by mu-tual consent. The business will bo con-ducted by Robert Marshall who hereby assumes all the liabilities of said firm, and to whom nil accounts duo nnd to become due are payable. Witness our hanrlsthis 28th day of September. A. D., 188.R). ROBERT MAnsiiAi.i.,

IfiwS. COLOSSIAN K N I F F I K .

THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of

civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stom-ach acts very slowly or not at nil on many kind uf food, gasofl are formed and become a source of pain and disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable, hc 'dess , depressed, con-fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, weak, languid and useless. It destroys tbeTerth.Complexion.Strength Peace of Mind nnd Bodily-ease. I t pro-duces Hcadarho, Pain In Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of Chest, Dizzinew?. Sour Eructations of Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpi-tation of Heart, Inilammation of Lungs Pain in the region of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful Bymptoms. Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege-table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL BIT-TERS. the great punher of the blood and rectorer of health. In these com-plaints It has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its mer-its than a lengthy advertisement. We warrant OOLDEN SEAL BITTERS. Take no others. Sold by J . Q. Look and Hunt & Hunter.

L a d l c x .

Please call ou Miss I. M. W I L L E T T &

Co. if you want sewing done cheap. We also keep Millinery and Fancy goods. First door east of Miss Bos worth's. 18tf

A WALKING SKELETON. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,

Pa., writes: " I was afflicted with lung feyer and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton, jftot a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did mo so much good that I bought a dollar bottle, Af-ter using three bottles, found myself once more a mnn, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in ilesh of 48 lbs." Call at Hunt & Hunters Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Larffo bottles ftl.00.

THOUSANDS SAY SO. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kau.,

writes; "1 never hestitato to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, the give entire satisfaction nnd are rap-ed sellers." Electric Bitters are tho pur est and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver com-plaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Hunt & Hunter.

H a l e ' s H o n e y Uio groat Cough curo,3Ce.,S0c.ft | 1 G l e n n ' s H u l p h u r M o a p heals b beautiflea, 25c. G e r m a n C o m R c m o v e r kills Corns & Bunions HilPi Hair and Whliker Dys—Block and Brown, 60a Pike's Tootliacbe Drops cum la 1 Minute,25c Dean's Bbeumatlc Pills are a «uro cars, Wo.

THE PRETTIEST LADY IN LOWELL

Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a superior rem-edy, as it stopped her cough ins tan t l j when others had no effect whateyer. So to prove this J . C. West and Co. will guarantee it to all. Price 50 cents and |1 . Trial size free. Sold by J . C. West and Co.

BUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. The Best S A I . V K in the world for cute,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay ^ quired. I t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents j»er liox. •Female by .Hunt & Hunter .

When Baby wax nick, we gave ber CAflTORlA i

When she was a Child, she cried fo r CA8TOR1A, When she I iron mo Uliw, nhe clung to OAOTORIA, When she hud Chi Id reunite gave tbem CASTOBIA

H o l l e r ItepHlrtaa.

We are prepared to repair threshing machine boilers on short notice and a t very moderate prices. We warrant aU work, and will do it in first class shape. Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention. For further informa-tion call on. P. ScHEfbT & SON, Sara-nac. 10 w 4.

WE LEAD AND OTHERS FOLLOW. ' is valuable. Tho Grand Rapids Business College

a practical trainer and fits its pupils for the voca-tions of business with all that the term implies. Send for Journal. Addese C. G. SWENSBERG, Grand Rapids, Mich.

15m8.

f I S '

If your hair is turning grav, don's uso tho poisonous dyes whicli burn out its life and produce many diseases of the seal]). Ayer's Hair Vigor positively harmless,' and will restore the natural color of the hair, stimulato its growth, and bring back its youthful gloss and beauty.

For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia Cramp and Colic there is no remedy sui>erior to tho genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

AYER'S v A g u e C u r e 18 W A R U A M T E D lo our* all caaea ot ma-Inrlal dlsw-iisc, Fucb os Fever and Ague, Inter-iiillient or Chill Ferer , Remittent Ferer, Dumb Agno, Cllioni Fever, and l iver Com-plaint. In n iw of failure, a f t e r doe trial, dealers are nuthorlzod, by oar circular Ot Ju ly 1st, 1KM!, to r e f u m l t h e m o o e f .

Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, M i l t . Sold by all Draggfeto.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE

LOWELL JOURNAL. A N N U A L TAX SALES.

A U D I T O R G E P R I U R / G O F F I C E , I Ijimiuo. Mleh., July 1. 1888. j

So much of cach of the fo l lowing descr ibed t r a c t s or j iarcels of land, s i tua ted In tho coun ty of Kent , de l inquent for unpaid taxes, for the years mentioned below, as will be snfRriont to pay tlie taxe.«. in te res t , and cha rges the reon , will bo sold by the t r e a s u r e r of said county , on tho first Tuesday of October nex t , a t such l iub l icand convenient place as he shall se lec t in Grand Rapids, tho coun ty scat of said coun ty , according to tho s t a t u t o in such case made and provided.

WM. C. STEVENS, Auditor General.

1880. CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS.

Caul field's Addi t ion.

und 1-5 of lot i l l r- ~ O

SO 35 SO 10 SO GO 51 14

1881. Town j North, ' ICangeOWest.

o 5 eg " £ o tn •< S H 2 O E-

n of n w x...3i HO JIO ft", ?4 81 50 60 810 36 Town 0 Nor th , Range 9 West .

land commencing on X line 14 rods so f n section lino of sec II, thenco w 4 cha ins 88 l inks sou th-er ly , 5 chains 84 l inks eas te r ly , 5 chains S l inks to x l ino,n ' ly along ,'.4 lino.'! cha ins 75 l inks to b e g i n n i n g . . . . II ('>14 2 * 0 GO 9 44

Town 10 North, Range 9 West . 8 w X of n w X.I4 40 G 80 2 09 00 10 39

Town 8 Nor th , Range 10 West . n p t o f s o f l ^ o f n W X 0 4 1 29 50 00 2 43

Town 9 Nor th , Itnngo II West. o ^ o f s w ) / 0 80 7 90 3 50 00 12 ^5 w Hot no X of n e X II 20 3 22 1 41 60 5 21

n t f o f s WK.. . . :J0 80 14 41 0 34 00 21 35 Town 7 Nor th . Range 12 West ,

commencing 42 rods e of w line of lot 2, nnd 309 f t n of s lino lot 2, thence o par. wi th s lino 9o f t , thenco n par. wi th w lino 00 f t , thenco w par, with s lino 90 f t . thenco s par . with w lino 00 f t to beginning

13 12 1 00 73 00 2 99 nnd % of lot 2 excep t 3 acres and 19 perches d e -

scribed as fo l lows: Commencing a t n o corner of said lot 2, r unn ing thenco s ' ly along o line of said lot 2,11 chains und 121 InkH to a post on the bonk of Grand River, thencu s w' iy a long bank of Grand River 2 chains to a post n 7* w 0 chains and 90 links t o n post a t the root of a largo lime t ree , thenco n 23' w 0 chains and 40 l inks lo a post on tho n line ^ said lot 2, thenco e'ly along n lino of said lot 2,4 cliains and 40 links to place of beginning, conl i i ining3acres 19 perches more or less 34 31 34 51 15 18 00 50 29

und 3-12 of lot 2, e x c e p t 3 ac res 19 perches de-scribed as follows:, com. nt tho n o corner of said lot 2, runn ing thenco souther ly along tho o line of said lot 2 II chains nnd 12 l inks to a post on tho bunk of Uraud Uiver, thenco s wes te r ly alonic t he bank of Grand River 2 cbs to a post, thenco n 7a w 0 chains und 90 l inks to ii u o s t a t the root of a largo l lmot reo , thoncn n 23° w OclmiiiH nnd 40 l inks to a post on tiio n l l n e o f s a l d lot 2, thenco castpr iy a long tho n line of said lot 2, 4 chains ami 40 l inks to place of beglnning,coiilulniug 3 ac res und 19 perchos, inoru or less

34 31 293 00129 18 00 423 88 und 0-12 of lot 2 excop t 3 ac res and 19 perchcs de-

scribed as fo l lows; com. a t tho n e cor of said lot 2, runn ing thence sou the r ly along t h e o lino of said lot 2, 11 cha ins and 12 l inks t o a post on tho bank of Grand River, thence s wes t e r ly a long bank of Grand River 2 cha ins to a post, thence n 7° wost 0 chains und 90 l inks to a post ut tho root of n largo lime t ree , thenco n 23°, w U chains and 40 l inks to a post on tbe n line of said lot 2, thenco eas te r ly along the n line of lot 2, 4 ' Iminsand 40 l inks to place of beginning, coutalning 3 ac res and I1) uerches, more or less.

34 30 308 19 135 00 00 444 39 Town 10 Nor th , Range 12 West .

s o H of n w ^ . .23 40 1 77 77 00 3 1: CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS.

pieco of land commencing nt a point 10 fee t n of n w corner of Cold Urook school lot, thenco w e s t e r l y on s lino of Leonard s t 50 f e e t . t h c n r o s 100 feel , thenco eas te r ly 50 f t , thenco no r th -erly 100 leot to beginning

13 .'19 5 89 00 19 88 Town 7 North, Range 12 West .

2 ac res on S side of s o of s ^ of w ^ of s o ,V 85 2 3 87 I 70 00 0 17

a pioce of land com. 2 chains und 50 l inks s a n d •.'0 chs o ol the n w corner , thence s 2>;chs, thonce w 5X chs, thenco n o on cen t e r uf Grandvil lu Ave. 2 chs nnd 09 links, t hence e 4 chs ami 2 l inks to olaco of beglnulug, excep t tiiat pun occupied by R. H.

30 38 70 17 02 0'J 50 32 Kl l swor th Addi t ion.

J t I Z -* S i S !: — r r o U H « o H

lots 7 nnd H. blk 5. nnd w 17 f t of lot 0, bik 5, and lot 14 and w 17 I t of lot 15, bik 5 (I parcel)

ft 8110 10 Ml 118 80 CO If 107 78 lots 7 and II, blk 8, aud p t of lots 0 and 15, blk 8,

which lies w of ionia st . 8 81 90 37 38 00 122 94

S. Ilolcouib & J . I l u t i e r ' s Sub. Addi t ion. lot 13 23 82 10 48 00 31 90

K. S. Pot t ibono ' s Addition. lots I nnd 2und lioitso 13 79 0 oo oo 2045

Power s ' Addit ion. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ft, 7, 9, 10, 12, 15, 10, 18. 20, 21, 22, 21,

aud 24 ft IMKO 42 24 00 138 84 tots 13und 14 ft | | 52 5 u , 110 17 18 lots 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, aud 24 0 38 40 10 Ml 0U 55 89

P o w e r s ' 2nd Addition. thnt part of P o w e r s ' 2nd Addition which lies w

o f o i lnoot Ol i i i tous t , so f s l i n o o l Ohsei-vuiory s t , a o f o line of N. Division s t , and 11 of n liiio of Mason s t 57 00 2) 34 00 83 54

Scribnor Jc T u r n e r ' s Addition. lot 10 12 5 91 2 00 (X) 9 11

Smiths & Van Allen 's Addition. it pioco of land com. a t s o cor of blk 15, r unn ing

thenco s on st. l inoOOft.and e x t o n d i n g o o f tho same width 125 f t 0 44 2 83 00 9 87

O. II. Taylor ' s Addition. lot 17 and 0 J j of lo t W 13 53 5 93 00 20 08

VILLAGE OP L O W E L L . land com 25 rods e nnd 3 rods n of <4 s t ake on w

lino sec I, thenco 11 10 rods, thenco o 3 rods, i thenco n 10 rods, thenco 0 4 rods, rhoncu s 20 rods, thcDce w to beginning, sec 1.

0 01 3 90 00 13 57 20 ac res off 11 end of n w 11 X of u w fl jf and ii

lot 5, less M aero owned by A Weeks, sec 2. 19.75 acres 18 0 1 7 92 00 20 53

Richards A Wiokham's Addition. II block 80 12 05 00 77

V I M . A G E O K R O C K F O I C I ) .

* 5 t Sf d S ^ 9 2 ~ a 5 .= 3 3 H - U E-

com 22 rods s of r e n t e r lino of sec 30 on w side of Prospect st, thenco w 8 roils, thenco s 4 rods, thence e s rods, thenco n to beginning, sec 30. 20-KO acres 10 38 t2 £0 SO 00 89 78

com 32 rods s and 32 rods 0 from n w cor of a e ^ of n w see 30, thenco s in rods, thenco e 0 rods , thenco n 10 rods, thenco w lo p lace of be-ginning, sec 30,25-100 acre

97 42 60 1 99 com 31 rods s of c en t e r lino of sec. 30 on w mar-

gin of Prospect s t , thenco w 8 rods, t henco s 4 rods, thenco 0 8 rods, thenco n to place of be-ginning, see 30, 20.100 aero

5 33 2 .14 00 8 27

V I L L A G E OF SAND L A K E . l o t s I I a n d 12 II 11 79 5 18 CO 17 57

Ware ' s Addition. lot 2 2 5 91 2 00 60 9 11 lot 12 2 2 35 1 03 00 3 98

Royd & Vaniewen 's Pla t , Town 7 Nor th , Range 11 West ,

e ^ of lot 7 nnd w 16-50 of lot 8 2 02 88 60 3 50 I I . M. Clement ' s Subdivision, Town 0 Nor th ,

Range 12 West . lots 2,3, ami 4 1 1 07 47 60 2 14

Merrill A Nims' P l a t . Town 7 Nor ih , Range II Wes t .

lots 0, 7, and 8 3 7 03 3 10 60 10 75 II. G. Stone's Addit ion. Town 7 Nor th , Range 12

West . lo t 4 9 I "4 q | | 60 2 09

1 8 8 2 .

Town 5 Nor th , Range 9 West .

- 2 5 " S

X 2 •S S H S O H

s 0 K Of n w K . . 8 40 ?2 46 JO 78 50 60 53 84 S W of n 0 X . 8 40 2 40 7i 00 3 84 al l of w ^ of s w Vi being on s side of Coldwater

r iver 29 0 1 47 40 GO 2 52 S K O f s e * 31 80 13 11 4 19 00 17 90 n ^ of n W * . . .32 80 10 00 5 12 00 21 72

Town 6 North, Range 9 Wes t . land bounded w by highway to D. A M. R. R-

depot , s by Grand r iver , 0 by L. P . E l ton ' s land, and n by F . Lampray ' s land

11 5 5 50 1 70 60 7 80 land Iwunded 0 and n by L. F. E l ton ' s land, w

by highway, s by land whoso o w n e r la un-known II 1 90 30 00 I 80

land 4 rods 0 nnd w by 10 rods n and s, bounded c, s, and w by Morton's land, n by h ighway

H 25 2 75 88 00 4 23 Town 7 North, Range 9 West .

land bounded s by highway, w, n, nnd e by J . W. Falias ' land, old tannery si te

24 25 15 04 00 79 Town 9 N o r t h , Rftiige 9 Wes t .

0 p t of n fl ^ of 11 w i i 4 38 79 5 89 I 88 00 8 37

of s 0 if of 11 W V 5 20 I 13 37 00 2 15

n o X o f n o i f . . 9 40 3 01 !« 00 4 57 n w X of n w K 10 40 4 30 1 39 0O 0 35 e pt of w M of s W K II 51 8 10 2 50 00 11 29

lot 4 of II 49 8 10 2 59 Ml 1129 II w X o f 8 0 ^ . 1 4 40 4 05 1 29 00 ft 94 O pt Of n 11 tf of II 100 12 15 3 88 00 10 03 n w of s w K .11 40 3 27 1 04 00 4 91 S e V of s W if .14 40 3 27 I 04 00 4 91 o p t of lot 4 14 28 1 01 52 00 2 70 land beginning 8 rods n if pos t s side sec 15, run-

ning n 10 roils, 0 10 rode, s 10 rods, w 10 rods to ginning 15 1 3 27 1 04 00 4 91

n w if of s 0 '4..22 40 2 13 08 00 3 43 land beginning a t s e cor of n 0 if ol n w i f ,

thonce n 43 rods, thence w loinil l pond at high w a t e r mark , thenco soi i thcr ly alonir shore of said pond to s lino of n o of n \v if • ^bencu o t o l i e g i n n i ' g 2 2 7 73 23 00 1 50

s 0 if of 11 w 1 if 31 40 2 51 80 60 5 91

Town 10 North, Itango U West . n W if of S O i f . 2 40 7 11 2 27 60 9 98 S W if of s w i f . 7 38 45 5 85 I 87 60 8 32 s if of n w if . . . 7 70 73 12 80 4 09 60 17 49 n O if of 11 O i f . . 2 1 10 8 31 2 65 00 11 50 e i f Of e o i f . . . .23 80 8 72 2 79 00 12 11 c > f o f n 0 ' i . . . . 2 f t 80 8 72 2 79 01 12 11 a w if of n 0 i f . .20 40 4 70 1 52 00 6 88 n 0 if Of s w if .35 40 3 73 1 20 00 5 53 n if of n w if of s W if 33 20 1 88 00 00 3 08

n c *4 of n 0 if he I n g n 40 ac res of lot 1 35 40 4 70 1 52 00 0 88

Town 5 North, of Range 10 West . s 11 if of n e It if 4 77 50 19 74 0 31 00 20 05 s w ,'f Of s w if .25 40 7 10 2 27 IX) 9 97 nil ot 11 pt of s 0 <i ly ing n of Co ldwa te r r i ve r

80 39 5 68 1 81 00 8 09 Town 0 North, Itnngo 10 Wes t .

e if of n 0 if 11 80 9 20 2 94 110 12 71 n o if of s e >4-. II w < " 1 32 00 0 05

Town 7 North, Range 10 West. a piece of land com. 48 roils w of n 0 corner o if

of s w if sec. 19, thenco runn ing s 43 rodH to land owned by O. Hill, thenco n wes te r ly to w lino of 0 of s w if of said sec. 19, thenco n .'15 rods to 11 w co rne r of aforesaid e if of s w i( said section, thence o to p l a r o o f heglnnlng

19 9 50 2 05 03 00 3 ilO iV.vn 8 North, Range 10 West .

s p t of n 0 II if Of n w II if 0 32 14 00 4 09 00 19 05

n pt of s 0 it if of n w 11 ' i 0 4 1 22 39 (X) 2 21

s Jf Of 0 if of 11 e if 22 00 10 90 3 50 00 15 00

Town 9 North, Range lo West . w if of s w It . f , excep t 2 acres off e side of s w It

i f o f B W flif..t8 82 1189 3 80 1X1 10 29 Town 10 North, Range 10 West .

s w ]f of n o i f . . 1 40 4 89 I .'si IX) 7 05 s w V of s w i f . 1 40 9 78 3 12 (W 13 50 0 if of s W if 2 80 9 78 3 12 IUI 13 50 n i i of n 0 ' f . . . . 3 80 12 18 3 M9 1x1 16 07 n 0 if of 11 w Jf. 3 10 0 09 t 94 IX) 8 03 8 o If uf s w >f.. 3 40 0 UO 1 91 00 8 03 s W if of s \v J f . 13 40 3 98 1 27 110 i 83 laud comuienciug t i r o d s o o t s w corner of s o If

of n n U sec 18, running 11 8 rods , u 4 rods, s 8 rods, w I roils to beginning

18 51 10 (X) I 27 land commencing 8 rods w of II. R. lino on 0 und

w Jf line, sec. 18, s w if of n o Jf, runn ing w 4 rods , n 10 rods, 0 I rods, s 10 rods to begianing

18 5 07 1 02 00 7 29 land commencing 10 rods nund 4 rods 0 uf c eu t e r

of sec. 18, runn ing n 8 rods, e 8 rods, 8 8 rods, w 8 rods, to beginning

18 51 10 00 1 27 lund commencing 12 rods w of It. R. lino on c mid

w Jf line, sec. 18, s side s w Jf of n w i f , run-n ing w 5 rods, n 10 rods, 0 5 rods, 8 10 rods to beginning i8 I 02 32 IX) 1 91

n 0 Jf of 8 w if . .20 40 7 45 2 38 00 10 43 e x " f 8 0 J f . . . .29 80 13 93 4 45 00 18 98 S W if of n W if .29 40 8 05 2 57 00 11 22 11 W .'f of 11 0 if.32 40 3 22 1 07 I'D 7 49

Town 0 North, Range 11 West . 1 aero off s sine of n 0 lf of n w 1! '4, tying be-

tween Sta te Road ami u line runn ing n und 8 17 rods w of c lino of n w

5 1 1 19 38 00 2 17 W 1-10 of n if of

BO'iof n o i l if 0 1 I 50 48 00 2 58

Town 7 North, l.'.ingo II West .

U —

< i H - w a piece of land on s w if tiounded north bv

Wing's land, B and w h y Drown and Clark 's land, e by War ing avi-nuo

20 82 22 10 71 SO 60 S3 53 a piece of land on s w if l ounded south by

I l n d g e s t r e e t , wes t by Kalian's t and ,no r ih by D. A M. R. R., eas t bv if lino

20 0 23 1 09 00 8 82 8 e Jf of s W if . .23 40 2 40 78 60 3 84 a piece of land cc immenc inga ta point where tho

south line of Robinson road crosses tho section linn be tween 28 and 20, thence s 5 chains, wes t 2 c h a i n s nor th 5 chains, east 2 cha ins ; a lso a pieco of land couimencing 47 roils nor th of nouihwes t corner , section '.'8. runn ing thence north 20 rods, eas t 8 rods, south 20 rods, wes t 8 rods, sect ions 28 and 29

2 7 t l 2 39 (X) 10 48 e if of a piece of land commencing a t u w Jf, 12

rods eas t of cemete ry and running south 10 rods, eas t 8 rods, nor th 10 rods, wes t 8 roils

29 50 3 41 1 09 (X) 5 10 a piece of land on n w if tiounded n by White ' s

land, e by Rockstal 's land, s by Vandeverc ' s land, w by Crosses land

29 12 3 41 I 09 60 5 10 a piece of land on s w if bounded n by Fu l ton

s i reo t o by Carroll s t r e e t , s by M u r p h y ' s land, w by a l ley

29 20 2 83 90 (X» 4 33 a piece of land on n w J<f bounded n by Vander-

urook's land, e by highway, s by Dst ima ' s land, w liy Rockstal ' s land

29 10 I 15 60 2 11 a pieco of land bonnded cast by l inker 's land,

nor th by Crosses land, wes t by St ronzands land, south by Ful ton s t r ee t

29 2 0 24 1 99 00 8 S3 a piece, of land commencing '20 rods cas t of

n o r t h w e s t corner of s e Jf of n e i f a n d run-ning cas t 20 rods, south 20 rods, wes t 20 rods , nor th 20 rods to beginning

32 2 50 4 28 I 30 (X) 0 24 a piece of land bounded nor th by Pierce 's land,

eas t by Pioneer C lub lands, sou th by Reeds I uke, wes t by Wonder ly ' s land

34 00 I 60 51 00 2 71 T o w n 8 Nor th , Range II West .

a piece of land commencing a t a point 20 rods cas t and 14if rods south of tho nor th if post , section 1, thence south 4 rods, thence oas t 10 rods , thence nor th 4 rods, thence west 10 rods to beginning

1 23 2 73 88 00 4 23 a piece of land commencing 20 rods cost and 21'4

rod# sou th of the nor th if post, section 1, t hence sou th 8 rods, theuco cas t lo rods, thence nor th 8 rods, thenco wes t 10 rods to beginning

1 50 2 73 83 CO 4 23 n 11 "f of n w fl if and s e if of n w tl Jf

3 138 18 18 55 5 93 (X) 23 08

2 52 7 34

9^30

16 44 3 20 00 22 30

n if of w if of 11 W if Of 11 w i f . 9 10 I 40 40

s e K of 8 w J f . . 9 40 3 20 I 08 8 if of n o if of

8 0 Jf II 20 6 04 2 12 B of n if of s

w if 12 n if of n 0 if of

n o if 10 20 4 50 1 44 00 0 54 n 0 if of S W i f . . l 7 40 0 44 2 00 60 9 10 n par t of B W if

O ' s e i f 17 10 140 W IX) 2 52 a piece o t land commencing nt tho s o u t h w e s t

corner of section 33. runn ing thence nor th on section lino 45 rods to P ta lnneld road, thenco nor tbo iBte r ly along said highway 73 roils 0 l inks, thenco south 83 rods 13 links, to section line, thenco west 02 rods to beginning

33 23 10 3 2 3 30 00 14 2 2 e j f Of n W if . . .86 80 20 80 0 07 00 28 13 W if of s w if ...30 80 20 1)0 0 07 00 28 13

Town 0 Nor th , Range II West . n w if .f s 0 i f . . I 40 9 31 3 04 CO 13 13 hind comnienuing 17 cliains aud 48if l inks soutli

of easi a n d west Jf line and 4 chains if link west of nor th and sou th Jf l ine, thence west 00 feet , ihcnco sou th 1899-12 foot , thence eas t 00 feet , thenco nor th to beginning

1 1 18 37 OO 2 13 land commencing 15 chains 71 l inks s and 12 rods

w of c e n t e r stake, sec 1, thonce s 8 rods, thonce w 4 n-ds, thenco 11 8 rods, thenco e 4 rods to beginning

I 20 1 18 37 00 2 15 land commenci rg 255if f t w of wtiero tiio w

margin of G. R. & I. R. R. crosses t he 0 and w cen tor line of section 1, thenco w 4 rods , thence s 15 roils, thence c 4 rods, thence nor ih to beg inn ing . . 1 3 57 1 14 (X) 5 31

a nli-co of hind bounded n by land deeded J . S. Wel ter , on 0 by cou tor l ino sec l , o n « by 0 . R. Congdou's l and , on w by G. R. & I. It. R.

1 3 1 18 37 00 2 15 a l of n of s 1; if of s w if wes t of (J. R. A I.

It. R 1 15 50 4 70 1 52 (X) 0 88 land eommenuiiiR 13 chains 71 l inks s and 10 rods

w of c e n t e r lino sec 1, thenco rv 4 rods, s 8 rodh, t hence o4 rods, thencu nor th to bogin-idng I 20 1 18 37 00 2 15

land commencing on n lino ol s w Jf 80 rods o of w lloo see 1, thenco s 42 rods, thenco e lo w lino of C. 11. A I R R., thenco nor ther ly along It. R. lino to o and w if tine, thoncu w to beginning, excep t a piece of laud commcncing ou n line » w if 235i» I t w of w margin of l i . 11. nnd I . It. II. thenco w 4 rods, theuco s 15 rods, thencu o 4 rods, theuco n to beginning, also, e x c e p t a pieco uf land comnioncing where o and w if tine In tersec ts w margin of G. R. A J. R. R., Ihcnco w 13 roils, t hence s 8 rods, I h e u c o o II rods t o w margin of R. R.. thenco 1101 the r ty along w margin of It. It. to beginning

I s e if of n w i f . . 5 n w if of nw li f 0

43 IUI 14 01 5 88 I 88 40

47 0 01 1 92 IX) 11 w Jf of s w U Jf 0 36 4 32 1 38 IXI o if of B W i f . . . . 0 80 10 31 3 29 OU e i f o f n e i f 0 .ho lu 07 3 22 00 all of n 0 if ol n w Jf, except G. II. ii I.

land 12 35 4 70 I 52 IX)

87 8 30 8 53 0 W

14 20 13 89

R. R. 0 81

all of n w If of M w if west of G. It. i I. it. It. 12 37

n if of s e if of n »v if 28 20

s Jf of n w if of n w Jf 21 20

B W if of S O Jf ,.32 40

7 13 2 28 IX) 10 01

7 52 2 40 00 10 52

3 61 1 15 0 48 2 07

Town 111 North, of Range l i Wes t .

5 30 9 15

It 84 17 77 9 21 9 21 9 21 8 III

21 39

I I 57 ; mi

I 90 9 21

It lot 3 2 30 70 4 73 1 51 o i f of n W J f . . . 18 80 1 3 01 4 10 s W If o t » W 'f .28 40 6 51 2 08 n 0 Jf Ot s W jkf..!«l 40 11 53 2 08 11 W Jf of 8 0 i f . .30 4U 2 08 • a j f o f 8 w S . , ; l O 40 5 73 1 81 W if of S W It Jf .30 92 01 18 Ol 5 70 n W if Of 11 W ll if 30 52 00 9 83 :i II

n w Jf of s w Jf 31 40 4 92 1 57 W if of II W Jf Of n o >f 32 20 .3 20 t i l l n 0 >4 of n w Jf .32 4U 0 33 2 08

Town 0 North, Range 12 West . 8 if Of B .'v Of S 0 Jf of s 0 Jf 1 10 32 77 10 48 00 43 85

laud com. 42 rods 8 und 892 It w of 'f post on 0 side section I, thence w 50 f t , s 132 l t , c 50 f t , thenco n 132 t l to beginning

1 20 2 09 1X1 IX) 3 35 land com. 42 rods 8 und 99-2 11 w ot if post on c

side of sec. t, thenco w 100 f l , thenco » 132 f t , l i ience 0 100 it, thenco n 132 f t to beginning

1 411 1 01 33 IX) 1 97 land com. 42rods s a n d 942 It w of \f post 0110

side ol sec. 1. thenco w 50 f t , s 132 f t , c 50 I t , n Wl f t lo beginning

1 53 111 Oil 1 29 n It p t o f n w if u of Grand Rivur. 3 42 30 11 01 3 52 60 13 13

8 e i f Ot n o Jf. . .11 40 11 83 4 74 00 20 17 W if of 8 W if ...12 80 33 37 10 67 60 44 61

Town 6 Nor th . Range 12 Wef t .

S o - J r z -

I 2 i £ i 5 Z n w if of 12 l.X) <71 16S23 7.1 50 6 1 • m | . n if of 0 ' , of n if of n 0 12 3 9 17 2 9! IX) 12 7 '

w pt of n w Jf of s e Jf 12 17 la l*i .T. 1-1 :i li

w 43-80 of s Jf of s o i f 1- 43 23 58 7 51 IX) 3172

e 1.0 of w AT of s e •, of 8 jf of s w if 13 5 1 4:1 4. CO 2 48

e >; of n 0 I f . . . . 13 ao 10 47 5 27 00 -.-l :il land com. 2 rods n of s W cor of s e if of n w Jf.

running thence n a long the n line of s o if o f 11 w Jf 20 rods, thenco east '8 roils, thence sou th 20 rods, t henco w 8 rods to beginning

17 1 1 17 37 00 2 14 s *; of s e U of s W Jf t9 31 12 81 4 09 1-1 17 50

w if of s w if...2:1 80 12 i«: 4 05 no t7 31 s c Jf of 20 IOO 21 02 0 72 CO 28 :« n if of n e Jf of n

w If 30 30 10 11 3 23 IX) 13 91 w if of s w Jf of SO Jf 30 20 10 SO 3 4 3 60 14 .<>

e if of w if of n w V, of n e >i..31 10 3 40 1 72 IX) 7 72

n 0 if of » w Jf ami w if of s 0 Jf of s w >4, and 1" acres in plat of F isher ' s Station on e !•; of s i-Jf Of 8 w i.f...36 70 18 09 5 78 60 24 47

Town 7 Nor th , Range 12 West . land com. 42 rods 0 of w lino of lot 2 ami 309 It

north of aouih line lot2, thence e parallel wi th s line 90 f t , thence n parallel with w l ine60 f t . thenco west parallel with s line 90 f l , theuc>-s parallel wi th w line 60 f t to beginning

13 12 1 03 32 60 1 95 land com. nt s 0 cor of sec 13, t hence along Sta te

Road '20 rods , thence e 10 rods, t i ience south 20 rods to beginning

15 1 1 63 52 IX) 2 75 lo t 2 excep t 3 acres 19 perchea, com. a t n e cor

said lot 2, r u n n i n g ti ience sou the r ly along e line said lot 2 11 c h s 12 links to a post on t h e bank of ( i rand River, thence s wes t e r ly along bank of r iver 2 chs to a post, thence n 7" w e < 0 chs and 90 l inks to a post a t tho root of a large time tree, thence n 23* w 0 chs 40 l ink* to a post on tho nor th tine of said lot ?. thence eas ter ly along t he nor th tine of said lot 2 4 c h s 40 links to place of beginning, containing 3 acres a n d 19 perches the same more or less

31 31 10 31 3 29 0. ) 11 2" n e Jf of s w if ..:i4 40 ( and lot 3 of 34 ftO j 21 07 7 70 00 32 37

T o w n 8 Nor th , Range 12 West . n if of n w Jf of s w j f o f n w J f . 1 5 1 01 52 60 2 7i»

T o w n 9 Nor th , Range 12 West . n e Jf of n c J f . . 1 40 4 22 1 35 00 6 17 e pt of u e if of 8 0 if 1 til 52 10 00 1 28 0 pt of » ' i of n W Jf 2 30 3 72 I U 60 5 51

II W Jf of n W Jf.12 40 2 53 89 IX) 3 93 n e Jf Of B W Jf ..12 40 13 78 5 in 00 2142 w Co ac res of s if of s w Jf , less 10 acres off e end 15 50 11 50 4 05 60 19 81

s if of n w Jf of s W Jf 13 20 4 48 1 4.3 60 0 31

n e if of s o Jf ...23 40 0 46 2 00 0O 9 12 Town 10 North, Range 12 West .

n Jf of n w J f . . . 3 80 9 08 .3 09 09 13 37 W Jf Of l i e i f . . . . 3 81 8 9 1 2 85 61 12 36 n Jf Of 8 0 J f . . . . 3 SO 8 51 2 72 00 11 81 n w Jf of s e J f . . 3 41) 1 7:i 55 00 2 88 n 0 Jf ol s o i f . . 10 40 3 87 1 23 60 5 70 e if of n w Jf of s w Jf 11 29 1 59 .V) 03 2 CH

w Jf ol n w Jf of B w Jf 11 20 1 81 57 IX) 2 OS

8 w Jf of n W i f . 12 40 I 81 1 53 IX) 0 94 s o if of 12 100 10114 ft 13 00 2177 8 W Jf of s w i f , 13 40 I 43 1 41 IX) 0 41 11 0 Jf of 8 W Jf . 13 40 4 (It 1 28 1X1 5 811 n Jf of 11 e if II 8i; 7 03 2 44 60 10 07 11 u Jf Of 8 W if .22 40 2 00 04 IXI 3 24 11 w i f Of n O Jf,23 40 1 79 57 1.0 2 96 8 W if Ot 8 e Jf .,30 40 1 73 53 00 2 88

CITY O F GRAND RAPIDS, pieco of laud com. a t s w corner of tot 20, McCon-

nffll's Addit ion, t i ience south on east line of Kuclmnan 8t, 1:12 f t , thenco cast 290 f t , t i ience nor th 132 f t , thence w 290 f t . to beginning

20 00 0 08 CO 28 18 iami 13 ft n and 8 by 132 I t e and w, com. 132 te

west of a w corner Union and T h o m a s s t s 8 42 2 69 CO 1171-

a piece of laud com on tho cast l ine of Canal 8t. at a point 175 79-100 It nor th of in tersect ion o l said eas t line of Canal s t r ee t w i t h the nor th line of Leonard s t , thence nor ih along tho cast lino of Cunal s i 35 I t lo t h e south lino ot lot 64, Coit A Cur t i s s ' Par t i t ion P la t , t h e n c e eas ter ly along sou th tine of said tot 64 120 f t . thence sou the r ly paral ie l witii cas t lino ot Canal Bt 35 f t , t hence wester ly 120 I t to p lace of beginning 9 80 3 15 60 13 01

a piece of land com at a point 10 f t nortti of n w corCotdbrook B C I I O O I lot, l i ience wes t e r ly o n . s lino of Leonard s t 50 f t , thence sou the r ly lot'-f t , thenco eas ter ly 5of t , thence nor the r ly ' f t to beginning 0 06 1 93 00 8 ,Vf

land com 20 f t soi i lheastcr ly from n 0 cor of lot 159, Cuuimings A Ferry s addit ion, thoncu wester ly to w line of said lot, thencu s on w line said lot '20 f t , l i ience eas ter ly to e line said lot, thenco nor the r ly on w line of Stocking s t to beginning nnd huiiee

8 05 2 57 00 11 22 und of land com on n lino of l lr idgo s t 95 i t

east of Front s t , thence 11100 f l , e to Grand riv-er,8 too ft.w to beginning 9 04 3 08 00 13 32

lund com on c tine of Front st, SJf H south of lith st, produced eaBteriy. thenco e 50 f t , 8 75 f t , w 50 11, n 73 I t to beginning

7 :!5 2 33 00 10 30 island No 4 iu Grand r iver 0 31 2 02 00 8 I Hi

Town 7 Nortti , Range 11 West . 11 20 acres of that pa r t of 0 Jf of s t> if which 1'os

east of Union s t 18 70 70 22 02 60 93 92 a piece of land com. in Union s t . 39jf rods n of a

point in cen te r of Leouiird st. , which point is 80 rods w of 8 e corner of sec. 18, thencu e 40 loos, iheuce nor ih 50', rod*, thence west l.lt, rods, thence lottili ;tu rods, thenco wust 20' i rods to cen le r of Union St., thencu south to be-ginning 18 7 30 22 22 7 11 IX) 29 ItV

land com. on s lino of Coidbrook st . . whe re u and s sec. tine crosses said s l inuol Coldbrooi; st. , t i ience s on said sec. lino lo cen t e r of Wui-bndgo st. , thence o purallel with n line of said sec. lo c en t e r of Con avenue , thonce n oil said tin" to line of D.. lid II. A M. It. It. l and , thence no r thwes t e r ly along said line ot D., Gd II. M. it. It. land to sonlh line of ColdbrunK si , tlionce w 011 said south lino to beginning, ex-cept tols sold 10 Win, White and Frey tiros.

19 121 20 38 78 6J 100 58 part of s 0 >, com. 3ljf foot 11 of s e co rne r ,

t i ience w 11 rodn, liience 11 52 feet , tlienuo 0 11 luds, thence s 52 fee t to iieginuing.

0 63 2 12 9 35

Town 7 North, Range 12 Wost, all the fol lowing descr ibed land to w i t : com, a t

11 e cur of laiM lately owned by W. J . W e l l s , whore tha t land corners on tlie land o f t ' . Co-vet l ' s , thence e on said Covell's tine to the 11 w cor ol J- acre of land deeded by Sarah and J o h n Savers to K. 11. Rose, tlie 29th dav of March, A. 1».' 1860,and recorded on t he llfll'i day of Apri l , A. 1). 1860, in i , i u e r 7 o f deeds, thence sou th on Uio l ineof said if acre to the s w cor. t he reo f , thonce WOBI pariiltet witii said Covell's lino to lunds of said J . W. Welln, liience nor th on said Welts ' lands to beginning, being pa r t o t 11 0 if o f 8 e Jf 23 50 7 85 2 51 (X) lo is;

a p a r c e l o f l and c o i n m e n c i n g 18 rodH s a u d 2 r o d s e o f n w c o r n e r of 0 i f o f n w Jf o f n e i f , r u n -ning thenco e 8roils , s 4 rods, w 8 rods, n 4 roils t o b e g i n n i n g . . 2 6 9 00 2 89 60 12

CITY OF OKAND KAI'IDS. Town 7 Nurlli, Iliingc 1J West.

3 n — w r u c t h 5 « d 5 | a " ^ . = - — p T < — t- m ^ r*

a uarccl of luml in n o corner of s e of n e formerly |ilattedHB blork 1. Shopnril's A'lilitiou

26 110 1)0 ?5 40 SO CO 00 a part-Pi of Unii being 100 f i in width, olf s 8l<lo

of following <le«crlptlon; All of a o o f n e X, except blocks 1.2, 3,4, 15,22,31 Shepuni's Ail-<lillon 21 4 14 132 t» 0 W.

a piiruel of land commencing at a point on s lino Hi 72-IOOcbHins w of so corncr of saiil sec. 2il, ninning thence n to center of Kiittcrwortli rond, ihcnco norilieasterly nlongcenturof sniil roa'l lo Und deeded to Lo'ren Chapin, thencu s on west lino of raid Chapln's land to flection line, thence west lo beginning

26 as 01 12 16 00 M 77 erne acre of land, being part of s of s e ^ of s ^

of w ^ of s e U', except parts assessed to Mu-Hngh, Uollern aud Gibbons

33 2 00 OC 00 3 35 und "f that portion of e X of n w fl >»' which

lies west of Grandvlllo nve., except ft acres in n e corner, said description assessed toG. It. Gas l.ight Co.,2acres school properly, 2 acres assessed to John McConnell, and thoi-e pieces known and recorded as Godfrey Ada. und Godfrey & While's Add

30 31 75 11 12 00 40 47 land coinmencing 2chains und 50 links south

and 20 chains enst of the n w corner section 36, thenco south 2 chains, west 6^ chains; thence n e oa cuntur linn of Grondville avenue 2 chains snd 0!) links; thonce e 4 chains 2 links io bcgiui.ing, except p a n oct-uplod by K. R.

:{0 41 SO 13 37

Bissell & Harlan's Addition.

00 55 77

M X S £ o r

S 5 e H

lot 19.... . . • • • • . . . . . . $6 00 51 92 50 00 58 62 lot 42. . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 1 28 60 5 88 lot 43.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 1 92 00 8 52 lot 54... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 93 00 4 56 lot 178... . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 2 66 00 11 16 lot 1?.)... 3 00 96 60 4 56

Diseellct Sou'* Subdivision. lot 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 83 1 55 60 700 lot 31.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 1 28 60 5 88 lot 44... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 48 2 71 IU) H 79 lot 67... . 4 85 1 65 60 700

J . H. Brown s Addition. lot 3 10 46 3 34 00 14 39

Bryan A Ball's Subdivision. 14 39

und 3-10 of lot 20... 2 35 73 und 3.16 Of lot 21... 2 35 75 und 3-10 of lot 32.... 2 35 76 und 3-ill of lot 23 2 33 75 und 3-10 of lot 24.... 2 35 75 und 3-10 of lot 25.... 2 35 75 und 3.111 of lot 20.... 2 35 75 und 3.16 of lot 27.... 2 35 75

CAinpaa's Addition, e ^ of lot 3, sec 23.. 33 12 10 53

Frallck Subdivision of A. Campau's lot 6 1 5 96 1 00

A. Campau's 2nd Addition.

CO (» 00 00 00 61) 60 60

60 41 31 Pla t . 60 8 46

3 70 3 70 3 70 3 70 3 70 3 70 3 70 3 70

lot 15 2 8 36 3 67 60 11 63 lot 17 . . . . . . . . 3 8 36 3 67 CO 11 63 lot 34 . . . . . . . . 3 4 18 1 33 60 6 11 w tf of lot 3. 4 4 33 1 35 60 6 17 lot 13 4 10 45 3 34 60 14 39

Capon's Subdivision. lot 12 1 8 00 3 56 60 11 16

Caullleld's Addition. n )•; of n of lols 72 aud 73 5 09 1 62 CO 7 31

Chr in ' s Subdivision. Jot 7 2 02 64 60 3 26 lot 21 and house. . . . 6 06 1 H3 60 t) 5!)

Coit & Co.'s Addition. J1 lot 5 2 4 00 1 28 00 5 88

Coit A Curtis ' Tartition I'lat. 6 c J,' of lot 28 and 50 fl f ront ami roar by 151 f t

deep off east side of a W X of lot 28; HISO W 4 I t of s ^ of lot 29

115 02 30 80 60 132 42 w by 130 ft south of north of lot 39

20 0J 6 40 60 27 00 Knapp's Subdivision of Coit & Curtis' Partition

Plat , Lot 60. lot 5 40 00 13 80 60

Cummings & Ferry 's Addition. lot 19 7 25 3 32 CO

Dexter Fraction. lot 2 2 li) 10 3 2.1 6.) lot 3 2 10 11) 3 23 60 lot 6 2 10 10 3 2.1 60 lot 10 2 8 08 2 58 6J 51 feet off west end of lols 18 and 19 and house

2 18 18 5 81 (10 24 69 il lols 6, 7 and 10....2-1 6 to 1 92 CO 8 62

Drew & Brown's Addition. part of block 3, commencing at n w corner of e

thence e 06 feet and ot that width extend-ing s 18 rods 2 15 36 4 91 00 20 87

lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. . . . 7 21) 20 6 46 60 27 Ellsworlh's Addition.

lots 7, 8, It, and w 17 ft lots 6 and 13.. ft 125 40 40 12 00 106 12

lots 7 and 14 and part of lots 6 and 13 which lie w of lonla st 8 41 80 13 37 00 55 77

u 30 f t lot 6 21 4 18 1 33 CO C 11 lot 7 and w 15 f t lot ii 31 8 36 3 0 7 60 11 03

lots 10 and 11 21 25 08 8 02 CO 33 70 lots 3 ami 4 23 16 72 6 35 CO 22 07 lut'0 34 10 43 3 34 CO 14 39

Grand Rapids Flat . lot Sand n )( lot 7, aec 13 121 20 39 71 6J 164 54

Grant 's Addition. lots 7,8, and 9, except that par t used for rail-

53 40

1*0 27

13 93 13 93 M 93 11 26

road bed 2 o fto f t . of lot 15 4 lot 17 . . . 6 vv 22 f t . of e M of lots 7 nnd 8 8

lot 13 10

29 90 6 68 31 35 10 03 20 26 9 36

6 27 3 00 4 IS 1 33

28 18 41 98 39 22

8 87 6 11

.{0 f i . i.-n Kuchanan street , commencing35 feet n of the s e corner lot 12, thence n 30 ft. , and of that width 50 ft. deep across said lot

15 8 36 2 67 (10 11 63 lots 21 nnd 22, except the imrt occupied by rail.

roadbed 16 14 03 4 68 60 19 91 Silas Hall's Subdivision.

lot ll" 3 02 96 63 4 53 Hogebroom'a Addition.

w X of lot 3 1 3 42 77 6 ) 3 79 lot 18und house. . . . 2 11133 4 91 CO 20 87 lot 7 3 6 06 1 93 60 8 69

Hogebroours 2d Addition. lot 8 . . . 4 (I 00 1 93 (il) 8 69 lot 11 . . . 4 7 07 3 26 60 9 93 lot 20 and house . . . 1 7 37 2 32 60 in 19 lot 3 . . . 5 fl 33 1 73 CO 7 70 lot 5 . . . 5 6 06 1 93 CO 8 59 lot 3 . . . 6 6 Oli 1 93 CO S 59

S. Holcouib and J . Butler's Addition. lot 13 3 17 1 01 60 4 78

Homestead Addition. lot 41 3 88 92 63 4 40

Innls, McConnell A Barnard's Subdivision. lot 7 2 1 15 36 60 2 11

Innis & McUeynolds Addition. land 50 f t e ami w by 103 f t n and s in tho n o cor-

ner of lot IS and house 1 85 59 C) 3 04

aud B 1 85 Kent Plat .

59

n >; lot 18. Calder st II '.j lot 19, Summit

lot iji), Calder s t . . . . lot 41. Calder st

14 63 4 68

20 '.HI 0 08 12 54 4 01 20 90 6 6l

00 3 04

CO 10 91

00 28 18 60 17 15 00 28 18

1 48 47 CO 3 65

5 55 1 77 60 7 02 1 85 69 60 3 04 1 tW 69 CO 3 04 1 85 59 60 3 04 1 48 47 CO 3 65 1 61 51 00 3 73 3 33 1 06 60 4 98

C I T Y O F G R A N D R A P I D S .

R e n t P l a t .

* K S o 5 - 5 c •= o 5 H « o H

along n line of lots 43, 44 and 43 113 f t , and of that width across entire depths of said lotsand buildings, one parcel 9144 80546 36 50 00 5191 86

e % of lot 153 32 00 10 24 60 42 84 e X of lot 460 12 12 3 87 00 16 69 s e of lot 532 12 12 3 87 CO 16 69 n w Ji of lot 553 and buildings 14 64 4 65 60 10 70

Lamparter 's Subdivision. lot 8 0 06 1 ai 00 8 50

Leonard A Co.'s Addition. s 16 feet in width of lot 38

e Xof e ^ o f lot 143 and housu

und X of lot 101.... und tf of lot 191.... und X of lot 237.... und s of lot 373.... und X of lot 373 . . . . lot 3sS

Long's Addition. 20 ft. in width off s side lot 4 I 3 56 I 13 60 5 29

lots 5 and 6. 1 17 78 5 68 60 24 06 lot 1 2 14 95 4 78 60 20 33 lot 7 2 7 68 2 43 60 10 73 lots 8, 9, 10, and 11. 2 31 fti 10 OS CO 42 20 lot 19 2 11 11 3 65 60 16 26 lot A, block 2, except com. 100 ft . e from n w cor.

said loi. thence s to s hoe said lot, iheuM oast 66 f t , thenco north 100 ft, to north lino said lot, thencs west to beginning, same being public s treet 3 16 65 6 32 CO 32 67

That part of blk 2 not subdivided exc ipt com. nt n \r corner lot 17, block 2, theuco north 137 feet, thence east 46 ft, thenco south 137 f t , theuco west t o b o g inning, same being pub-lie s treet (and buildings)

3 164 06 62 78 00 218 34 lots 3, 3, V, 8, aud 13. 3 75 75 24 24 00 100 69 lots 14 and 15 3 23 62 8 19 69 34 41 lots 21 ar:( 22 3 20 20 6 46 60 27 26 lot 3 4 14 64 4 65 60 19 79 lot 3 4 7 27 2 32 60 10 19 lots 7, 8, and 9 4 30 72 9 83 60 41 16 IoU 10,11, and build-ings 4 14 54 4 05 60 10 79

that part of block 4 which lies s of lot 11 4 3 34 1 03 60 4 87

lots 6 and 6 6 15 36 4 91 60 20 87 lot 7and house. . . . 6 8 89 2 84 60 12 33 e 43 feet ot lot 10 and house

6 4 04 1 29 60 5 93 that part of blk 6 not subdivided except 30 ft

by 100 f t sold Greig, and except that uortion sold to Patrick Finn

33 32 10 34 46 06 14 73

60 60

43 26 61 39

23 07 10 77 6 06 1 93

45 04 8 69

lots 2,3,4.6,0, and 7 6 lots 8, 9,10,11, and 13

6 lot 1 and house 7 that part of block 7 not eubdivided

7 30 30 9 69 lots 2. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18,19, 20, 21, 32, 23, 24,

25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30. 31. 32. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37,38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, and 60

8 226 23 72 39 lota 2,3, nnd 4 0 21 82 0 98 entire C 3 24 1 03

60 40 69

299 22 29 40 4 87

McKHwee'd Addition.

piece of land com at n w cor of lot 43, thence e

lot 4 and wtf of 6. . . 7 06 2 64 60 11 10 e tf of lot 6 . . . 1 99 63 60 3 32

J. Penny • Addition. l o t s 1 11 07 3 64 60 16 21 lot 1 2 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 3 . . . . . 2 II 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 3 3 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot I) 2 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 10 . . . . . 2 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 11 2 11 07 3 54 60 15 21 lot 13 3 H 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 13 . . . . . . 3 11 07 3 64 CO 15 21 lot 14 . . . . . 3 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 16 . . . . . 3 II 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 10 . . . . . 3 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 32 3 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 33 3 11 07 3 64 60 15 21 lot 24 3 75 13 24 05 60 99 83 lot 7 3 8 84 2 82 60 12 26 l o t s 3 8 84 2 82 60 12 26 lot 9 3 8 81 2 83 60 13 26 lot 10 3 8 84 3 82 60 12 20 lot 11 3 8 84 3 83 CO 12 26 lot 12 3 8 84 3 83 60 12 26 lot 13 3 8 81 3 82 00 12 26 lot 14.... 3 8 84 2 82 CO 12 26 lot 1,5 3 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot Hi 3 8 81 2 82 60 12 26 lot 17 3 8 84 3 83 60 12 36 lot 18 3 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 19 3 9 95 3 18 00 13 73 lot '.0 3 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 21 3 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 22 . . . . . ;{ 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 23 3 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 34 3 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 33 3 9 95 3 18 00 13 73 lot 36 3 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 27 3 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 38 3 9 95 3 18 69 13 73 lot 29 3 9 95 3 18 00 13 73 lot 3u 3 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 81, except w 100 f t 3 6 09 1 62 60 7 31

lot 32, except w 100 4 87 1 « ft 3 4 87 1 « CO 7 02

lot 33 3 9 95 3 18 00 13 73 lot 34 3 9 93 3 IS CO 13 73 lot 1. 4 9 93 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 2 4 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 3 4 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 4 4 9 9.5 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 6 4 9 95 3 IS CO 13 73 lot 0 4 9 9 > 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 7 4 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 8 4 9 1)5 3 18 60 13 73 lot 9 4 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 10 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 11 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 12 4 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 13 4 9 95 S 18 60 13 73 lot 14 4 9 !« 3 13 CO 13 73 lot 16 4 9 1)5 3 13 60 13 73 lot 16 4 9 95 3 IS 60 13 73 lot 17 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 iot 18 4 9 95 3 18 (X) 13 73 lot 19 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 20 . . . . . 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 21 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 22 4 ' 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 23 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 24 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 23 4 9 9.5 3 18 60 13 73 lot 26 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 37 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 28 4 9 95 3 13 60 13 73 lot 29 4 9 95 3 18 60 13 73 lot 30 4 9 05 3 18 60 13 73 lot 31 4 9 95 3 18 CO 13 73 lot 32 4 9 95 3 18 ( U 13 73 lot 33 4 9 95 S 18 CO 13 73 lot 34 4 9 95 3 13 CO 13 73 lot 1 6 5 63 1 76 01) 7 89 lot 11 6 4 43 1 41 CO 6 44 lot 12 5 4 43 1 41 60 (I 44 lot 13 6 4 43 1 41 (ill 6 44 lot 17 6 5 63 1 76 60 7 89 lot 18 5 5 63 1 70 60 7 89 lot 19 6 6 63 1 76 60 7 89 lot 20 5 5 63 1 76 CO 7 89 lot 1 0 5 63 1 76 CO 7 89 lot 2 . . . 6 5 63 1 76 00 7 89 lot 3 6 fl 63 1 76 (iO 7 89 lot 4 C 5 53 1 76 60 7 89 lot 5 6 5 63 1 76 CO 7 89 lot 6 6 5 63 1 76 60 7 89 lot 7 6 5 63 1 76 60 7 69 lot D 6 7 73 2 47 60 10 80 lot 12 0 7 73 3 47 60 10 80 lot 13 6 7 73 2 47 60 10 80 lot 14 6 7 73 3 47 CO 10 80 lot 15 6 7 73 3 4 7 (X) 10 80 lot 2 7 6 63 1 70 00 7 89 lot 3 7 6 63 1 76 •iO 7 89 lot 6 7 5 53 1 70 60 7 89 lot 7 7 6 63 1 76 CO 7 89 lot 9 . ' . . ' . I I 7 4 43 1 41 (ill 6 44 lot 12 7 4 43 1 41 60 0 44 lot 13 7 4 43 1 41 (il) 0 44 lot 4 8 4 43 1 41 60 0 44

CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS. J . Penny's Addition,

lot 5 8 lot 11 8

(I OB I 93 7 27 2 32 6 06 1 93

CO CO 60 60

(» CO 60

22. 23. 133 91

1(1 59 10 19 10 19 10 19 10 19

8 SO 10 19 8 69

40 40 12 92 CO 63 02

ft 66 1 81 60 8 07

* - 5 a

H £ 5 W 54 43 51 41 50 60 56 44 6 63 2 12 60 9 33

Power's Addition. lots 1,2,3,4, 5,7,9, 10, 12,16,10,18, 20, 21,

and 24 5 101 00 32 32 CO lots Wand 14 5 12 12 3 87 CO lot 17 5 7 27 2 32 lot 6 c 7 27 2 32 lot 6 ii 7 27 2 32 lo t ? « 7 37 3 32 lot 9, except par t sold lo city 6

lot 19 o lot 20 o lota 17,18, 31, 32, 23 and 24 6

lot 16, ex piece off a side sold to city...10

Power 's 3d Addition. lots l and 3 i 28 76 ft 20 60 38 60 lot 0 1 40 89 13 08 60 64 57 that imrt w of e line of Clinton street s of s line

ofGbservatory street , o of e lino of North Dl-\ isloa street, and n of u lino of Mason street

00 60 19 39 00 80 59 Qulnby's Addition.

lot 36 and house 8 89 2 81 00 12 33 Remington's Addition.

40 feet e and w across lot 6 next west of H. Van Darom'a land 1 5 96 1 90 60 8 46

part of lot 1, commencing 45 feet w ot n o corner of lot 1, thonce w 45 feet, and of that width, ox-tending S 133 f t . . . 3 6 96 I W) 60 8 46

60 feet n and s by 135 feet e and w, commencing at a point 100 f t n of s e corner of lot 4

3 7 30 3 33 69 10 23 lot 10 and n X of lot 0 6 13 93 4 45 60 18 98

Baxter's Sub. of Lots 3, 7 and 8, Remington's Addition.

lot 12 4 3 63 81 09 4 07 Robert's Addition.

lot 7 ^ 3 3 17 lot 13 iP. 5 4 33 lot 1 6 2 64 lot 3 6 2 j2 lot 7 8 3 12

Peter Robert's Addition. lot 0 4 01 1 47 00 lot 8 4 61 1 47 00

Scribnor.ft Turner ' s Addition, a of lot 7 and

houro 6 14 09 4 50 GO 0 ^ Of lot 12 .20 20 13 0 4 4 60

Scribnor and Turner ' s 3d Addition. lot 15 1 2 42 77 00 lot 9,3 feet lot 11 41 13

Shepard's Addition. lot 3 and house 35 6 92 1 89 lot8 38 3 38 1 08

A. L. Skinner's Addition, lot 13 excopt 115 ft off oast end of said lot.

16 3 02 «t 60 3 36 J. Aldrich Smith's Subdivision.

1 01 CO 4 78 1 35 CO 0 18

81 IA) 3 95 67 (in 3 39 67 CO 3 39

60

00 00

0 68 6 OS

19 19 37 17

379 1 14

8 41 6 oe

lot 1 1 48 47 60 2 66 lot 3 1 48 47 00 2 65 lot 9 1 43 47 60 2 63 lot 20 1 43 47 60 2 66 lot 21 1 48 47 60 265 lot 24 1 4S 47 60 365 lot 35 1 48 47 60 3 65 lot 45 1 48 47 66 3 55

Smith and Van Allen's Addition. w X of land lying between blk 14 and blk 15.

6 46 2 06 60 9 12 Stewart and Ive'a Addition.

ontiro of what waB.19 22 62 7 33 T. 1. Tanner 's Addition.

14 63 4 68 12 61 4 01 12 64 4 01 12 54 4 01

60 30 43

(X) 19 91 60 17 16 (iO 17 16 60 17 16

60 19 91

lot 7 3 lot 11 2 lot 12 2 lot 13 3

O. H. Toylor's Addition. lot 17 and o •» of lot

18 14 63 4 68 P . Trogent 's Subdivision.

46^ f t e and w by 100 feet n and a in n o corner of lot 17 2 70 88 60 4 34

land beginning at s w corner of lot 20, thence n on w lot lino 49K ft . extending e, of uniform width to o line of said lot 20

3 95 94 60 4 49 Trogent 's Subdivision of Tregent 's Subdivision. lot 01 1 85 69 00 3 04 lot 63 1 85 59 60

VanBnron and Turner ' s Addition. lot 7 and house lot 14 3 lot 1 8 lot 2 8 lot 3 8 lot 7 8

3 04

13 00 4 18 00 17 87 5 04 1 61 00 7 25 6 01 1 93 GO 8 57 6 01 1 93 00 8 67 6 04 161 60 7 26 6 01 1 61 00 7 25

Add: •ion. lot 4 2 11 04 3 82

VILLAGE OF ALASKA. 60 10 36

lots H a n d 12 3 l o t 8 4 lot 12 (1 lot 10 7 lot 18 7

1 69 4 23 2 25

68 3 64

64 00 2 83 1 35 60 6 18

73 60 3 57 18 60 1 36

1 13 00 6 37

69 18 60 I 37

69 18 60 1 37 69 18 60 1 37

60 3 74

VILLAGE OF BUBOHVILLE. lot 4,23-100 acres . . . lots 6,6, and 7,60-100 acres —

lot 10 Congdon's Addilioa.

lots 2,3, ond 9,75-100 acres — 2 38 70

VILLAGE OF CEDAR 8P1MNGS. 44 f t . on n side of lot 6 4

22 f t . on s side of lot 6 4

lot 1 and n ^ of lot

i o i ' L ; : : : " : : : : : : : : : : i i lots 2 and 3 11 a piece of land com. 33 f t . n of s w corner of lot

3, block 13, running o 80 ft. , n 17 ft. , w 89 ft . , s 17 ft . to beginning. 13 2 46 78 60 3 84

s X lot 4 27 27 OS lot 7 29 8 60 2 75 lot 4 35 2 46 78

2 40 78 60 3 84

1 85 69 1

60 3 01

13 48 4 31 61) 18 39 37 08 60 95 53 16 60 1 29

60 93 69 11 95 60 3 84

lot 1.4,6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 with stave mill 40 20 92 8 61 60 36 13

lots 2, 3, 0 and 7..40 1 OS 34 60 2 02 O X lots 4 and 6 60 0 76 2 10 60 9 62 40 M f t on n side of lot 2 53 9 85 3 15

lot 7 02 1 08 34 O X of. «5 SIR) 172 lot ft 73 82 26 lot ft 85 27 OS

36 13 2 021 9 62

13 60 2 02 7 71 1 08

95

Town 10 North, Range 11 West. s U of vr X of n o X of n w X, sec 31,7.50 acres

4 92 1 67 OU 7 09 land com. 18 rods o and 30 roas n of s w cor. of n

e X of n o X, thenco w to G. R. & 1. R. R., thence n 4 rods, thence e t o a point duon of beginning, thence s 4 rods to beginning, sec 36

08 21 00 1 49

VILLAGE OF GRANDVILLE. Old Survey.

lot 7 lot 8 lot 9 . . . lot 10 lot 11

Weston lot 1 1 lot 3 I lot:! 1 lot 4 1 lot 6 I lot 1 U

34 10 CO 1 01 34 10 CO 1 04 34 10 00 1 04 31 10 60 1 M 34 10 60 1 01 ition. 31 10 CO 1 04 31 10 CO 1 04 31 10 60 1 04 31 10 (iO 1 04 34 10 CO 1 04 34 10 60 1 h i

V I L L A G E O F ( 1 R A N D V I L L K .

W e s t e r n Add i t i on .

* u o m H m

V c

u u »• • JS

a o

5 h 2 u H lot 2 2 S) 34 50 10 50 00 l i 04 lot 3 2 31 10 00 1 04 lot 4 2 .31 10 60 1 04 lot 1 3 31 10 60 1 04 lot 2 3 34 10 60 1 04 lot 3 3 34 10 CO 1 Ol

lot 4 3 34 10 CO 1 04 lot 5 3 34 10 60 1 01 lot 6 3 .•{4 10 (iO 1 04 lot 7 3 34 Ki 60 1 04 lot 1 4 34 10 60 1 04 lot 2 4 31 10 60 1 04 lot 3 4 34 10 00 1 04 lot 4 4 34 10 (iO 1 04 lot 6 5 34 10 60 1 04 lot 11 S 07 21 60 . 1 48 lot 4 12 34 10 60 1 04 lot 7 17 34 10 00 1 04

VILLAGE OF KELLOGGSVILLE. lot 30 and 4 rods in square form adjoining said lot

on o side 1 1 63 03 00 2 75 VILLAGE OF LOWELL.

Town 6 North, Range 9 West. land commencing 21 rods n of s line and on w

line of s o X of s w X of n w V, n 20 rods, o lo rods, s 20 rods, w lo beginning, section 1,125-100 acres 8 25 2 64 00 11 49

Avery's Plat . n 1-5 of lots 4,5, and 0, and fl lots n of same

30 8 23 2 04 60 11 49 Kalrchlld's Addition.

lot 8 o 1 65 62 60 2 77

Fox's Addition. lot 2 3 69 22 60 1 51 lots 7 ami 10... 3 1 3!) 41 60 2 43 lots 8 and 9 3 1 39 44 60 2 43

Loo's Addition. l o t s 1 , 2 , 3 , a n d 4 . . . . 4 2 75 83 CO 4 23 lot 0 6 69 22 60 1 51

Richards A Wickham's Pla t . lot 0 23 1 10 35 00 2 05 ontiro fl 30 13 04 CO 77 lot 8 31 6.5 17 00 1 33 n tf l o t 1 ,2 , a n d 3 . . . 3 2 1 39 44 00 2 43 entire 35 4 81 1 63 00 6 94 lots 2and 3und w tf lot 4 ami all Und B of said

lolfl 39 8 94 2 86 OO 13 40 ontiro 11 ..41 2 0 0 05 60 3 31

60 10 60 126 50 16 60 1 36 86 37 60 1 73

VILLAGE OF PLAINFIELD. Konkle's Addition to W Plainfleld.

lot 6 1 lot 8 I lots 7 and 8 2

VILLAGE OF ROCKFORD. a piece of land 10 rods wide out of n end of lot 3

4 12 I 31 60 6 03 lot 162 9 25 2 96 60 12 81 lots 211,212,213, except 20 f t off a side of lot 313

3 Oi) 98 60 4 67 Town 9 North, Range 11 West.

land com. 22 rods s of y line of see 36 on w side of Prospect, thence w 8 rods, thence a 4 rods, thence e 8 rods, thence n to beginning, section 36.20.100 acres . . . . 4 12 1 31 80 6 03

lot bounded s by Spring street , w and n by land owned by W. J . Blocs, e by Tabor A Hopkln's mill yard, section 86 8 23 3 63 00 11 46

land com. 52 rods a and 32 rods o of n w cor of a e of n w Xi thence a 10 rods, thonce o 6 rods,

tiience n 10 rods, thence w to beginning sec 36, 37-100 acre 1 02 32 60 1 04

land com. 32 rods s and 28 rods o of n w cor of s e X ot n w X, thence s 10 rods, e 4 rods, thonce n 10 rods, thenco w to beginning, section 36, 25-100 acres 1 02 32 60 1 04

VILLAGE OF SAND LAKE. lot 4 8 4 80 1 56 60 lot 0 23 1 23 39 60 lots 20 and 21 23 1 84 68 60 lots Hand 12 60 9 79 3 13 60 n piece of land on o sido of sand Lake and n of

foot of Lake st, sec ft 6 60 1 76 60 7 86 Ware's Addition.

lots 0 and 10 1 2 45 78 lot 7 6 2 45 78

VILLAGE OF SEGWIN. lots 4,6,22, and 23.. 1 4 14 132 lot 28 2 2 06 63 lot 11 14 4 81 1 63

VILLAGE OP SPARTA. Nast's Addition. .

l o l l 6 2 84 W 60 4 34

Barclay and Slovens' Addition. Town 7 North, Range 11 Wost.

101 34 3 1 37 40 60 3 37 Boyd and VauLeonwen's Plat .

Town 7 Noi th, Range 11 West. W 4-5 of lot 24 89 28 60 1 77

Boynlonand Jndd 's Lake Addition. Town 7 North, Range 11 Wost.

lot 8 2 14 63 60 3 42 P. H. Brown's Sub. of Boyntou and Judd ' s Lake

Addition. Town 7 North, Range 11 West.

lots I, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7,8, 9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, 19,20, 21. and 22. 10 33 3 30 60 14 23

Judd 's Sub. of lots 1,13,14,15, 22, nnd 3J. Boyn-ton and Judd ' s Lake Addition.

60 60

60 IM 60

70ft 2 22 3 02

13 52

5 83 3 83

6 06 3 31 6 94

Town 7 North, Range 11 West. 65 30

70 85 16 16

00 00 00 00 00

1 45 3 60 4 13 1 29 1 29

1 30 41 60 2 31 1 31 41 60 2 32 3 62 83 CO 4 05 1 30 41 60 2 31

5 23 9 86

11 41

lot 1 lots 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, and 49 3 20 lots 20, 21, 28. 29. and 37. 2 67 lot 74 63 lot 75 63

8. A. Brown's Addition. Town 6 North, Range 12 West.

lot 8 lot 37 lots 40 and 47 lot 51

C. C. Comstock'a Plat . Town 7 North, Range 11 West,

s ^ o f lots l a n d 2 . . . 1 3 51 1 12 69 loi 6 5 7 02 2 24 00 S X Ot 21 8 19 2 02 60

Evorolt 's Addition to City of Grand Rapids. Town 7 North, Range 12 Wost.

Lots 2, 3, 15, 16, 17.22, 23, 26, 27,28, blk 1; lols 1, 4, 5, 0,7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 17, 18, 19, 30, 21, 22, 23, 24,25, blk 2 2 26 72 60 3 58

Geo. C. Fit' h 's Addition toClty of Grand Rapids-Town 7 North, Rango 11 West.

lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, IS, 19,20,21,22,23, and 24, 3.33 acres

9 18 69 60 3 47 E. P. Fuller 's Subdivision.

Town 7 Norih, Range 11 West. lot 11 11 3 43 1 09 60 6 12 H. H. Dennis' Subdivision of E. P. Ful ler 's Sub-

division. Town 7 North, Range 11 West.

lot 21 1 89 60 60 Jenks, Drew A Nichols' Addition.

Town 7 North, Range 11 West. lots 18 and 36 4 65 1 48 00 lot 15 127 40 00

Levi Bros.' Addition. Town 6 North, Range 12 West.

loi 15 66 21 00 Power's Paris Addition.

Town 6 North, Range 11 West.

3 09

0 73 2 27

1 4*

2 1 00 33 60 192 '3 62 10 60 1 41 a 40 12 60 1 13 3 (iO 19 60 1 30 3 61 16 60 1 37 3 41 13 60 1 14 4 40 13 60 1 13 4 1 59 50 CO 3 CO

Powers' Pari* Addition. Town 6 North, Range 11 West.

v. « . - = H - y

S J 40 50 12 53 CO 40 12 CO 51 16 60

11 03 60

t-31 12

1 12 1 27

74

lot 12 4 lot 10 ft lot 14 6 und 1.10 of lots 4, 5, 6, amis 0

Scott's Addition to City of Grand Rapids. Town 7 North, Range 12 West.

Jots 7 and 8, 60-100 acres 2 1 14 36 60 2 10

Stone's Addition to City of Grand Rapids. Town 7 North, Range 12 West,

lot 6,33-100 acres . . . ft 57 18 00 1 35 lot 7 ll 83 26 CO I 09 lot 4 9 83 20 CO I CD

Van Lecuwen's Addition. Town 7 North, Rango II West.

lot 34 1 J4 36 60 3 10 lot 41 1 14 36 60 3 10

11. F. Washburn's Subdivision. Town 7 North, Range 11 West.

lots 39 and 40 3 14 63 60 3 42 White's Addition to City of Grand Rapids.

Town 7 North, Range 12 West, lot 6,25.lOOacres.... 6 1 :» 43 60 2 39

1883 . Town 5 North, Range 0 West.

s e X of n w X— 8 8 w X of n e X.- 8 b e of s e >i'...17

o o si

40 40 . 40

* 2 e 5 £ 5

51 60 50 32 $0 60 1 00 .-<2 00 8 04 1 72 00

•! o H

52 52 2 52

. 10 90 piece of land described as follows: com. at tho

n w corner of w and h part of e ^ of s w X, thcnce running e 8 rods along highway, thenco n 20 rods, thenco w 8 rods, thonce a 20 rods to beginning 20 1 2 27 45 00 3 32

land described aa follows: Commencing In cen-ter of hlithwav on east line of o )^of s w Xi section 29, thonce north 77a west 334 links, south 4'*) links and east 123 links, thence north to placi of beginning.

29 50 3 07 50 60 4 16 fl^ofse^ 31 80 34 00 4 80 60 2!) 40 C X of S W 3̂ .--33 80 16 00 3 20 00 10 80

Town 0 North, Range 0 West. s o X less 50 acres, being 67 rods east and west

ami 119 rods north nnd south, out of southwest corner, and less 32 acres out of southeast corner, commencing at southeast corner of the section, north 133 rods, west 16 rods, south 19 rods, west 26 rods, south to section line, east to beginning, less railroad track

8 19 3 8 3 8 7 0 0 2 3 8 5 w X of n w Jf of

a\rX H 20 5 69 1 11 00 7 30 land 4 rods east nnd wost and 10 rods north and

south, bounded east and soiiih and west by Norton's land, north by highway.

11 3 81 56 00 3 07 Town 7 North, Rango 0 West.

.<< part of s w >1.32 90 15 59 3 11 60 19 3ii lot 0 24 43 7 81 1 66 00 9 07 n e ^ of n e X, except 10 acres off west side

25 30 1 64 30 00 3 44 land bounded west by highway, north by Flat

rivor, east and south by section line 20 9 2 03 40 60 3 02

land bounded north by L. J . Robinson's land, west by highway and J . R. Buchanan's land, south bv J . H. Hull 's Und,eas t by seotlon line

3ft 16 19 24 3 84 60 23 68 Town 9 North, Range 9 West.

o V o f s e ^ of n w k 5 • 20

e tf of n e t f of n o tf 9 20

n w tf of n w ii.lO 40 otf of s e tf ot n

w tf 11 20 o part of w tf of

s w tf 11 51 a tf of e part of

lot 3 11 lot 4 11 n w t f of 8 0 t f . . l 4 S O tf Of 8 W tf ..14

1 35 37 03 3 22

3 12 4 89

42 97

3 14 6 46

1 80 37 00 3 83

7 80 I 66 60 0 06

9 47 67 13 00 1 40 49 7 80 1 66 00 9 96 40 8 03 78 60 6 30 40 3 66 73 60 4 09

beginning at northeast corner s e tf of a w tf section 15, running south 17 rods, west 16 rods, north 6 rods, east 3 rods, north 12 rods, east 15 rods to beginning

15 1 60 ft 78 1 15 60 7 63 n W tf of S 0 tf ..22 40 2 18 43 60 3 21 beg at s e cor of n o tf of n w tf of sec 22, m a-

ning n 43 rods, wost to mill pond at high water, thenco souihcily along shore of mill pond to south line of n o tf of n w tf, thenco east to bo ginning. 22 7 90 18 (U) 1 08

8 e tf of s e V • -34 40 4 37 87 00 6 81 s e t f o f n w n t f 31 40 3 58 61 00 3 09 w tf of s c tf of 8 C tf 33 20 3 04 60 63 4 24

Town 10 North, Rango 9 West. n e tf of n c tf.. 5 47 22 0 33 1 24 60 8 07 8 e tf of 8 W tf . . (I 40 3 83 76 60 6 19 s tfof n w tf . . . 7 80 11 11 2 22 60 13 93 s w tfof nwt f . . 14 40 5 68 1 11 00 7 29 n o "^of s e tf...l3 40 6 56 1 11 00 7 27 8 w tf of n w tf .24 40 4 65 03 60 0 18 e X of n e tf ....25 SO 8 87 1 77 60 11 24 o tf of s e t f 26 N) 8 46 1 09 60 10 76 s w t f o f n otf . .26 40 4 03 80 60 5 43 8 w tf of n e tf ..28 40 6 04 1 20 60 7 84 s c tf of s w tf nxcept 8 O tf Of 8 e tf Of 8 W tf

34 30 3 88 67 60 4 05 lot 2 34 46 20 4 31 80 60 5 77 n c tf of n c tf, being north 40 acres of lot 1

35 40 4 81 96 60 6 40 n c tf of s w tf .35 40 3 83 70 60 5 19 n tf of n w tf of s w tf 35 20 1 59 31 00 2 50

lot 2 Of 35 36 65 3 87 67 60 4 04 8 e t f o f s w tf ..36 40 8 67 1 73 60 11 00

Town 5 North, Range 10 West. s f l t f o f n o f l t f 4 77 50 34 03 4 80 CO 29 43 8 pt of n w tf ...14 90 24 83 4 97 CO 30 42 otf of 8 w tf ...-25 80 10 66 3 93 00 24 19 a l l o f n o n h part of b o tf lying north of Cold-

water river...30 39 6 35 1 05 00 0 90 Town 6 North, Range 10 West.

island No 3 9 1 30 06 60 96 e t f o f n e t f 11 80 8 Oil 1 01 60 10 27 n u t f o f 8 o t f . . . H 40 4 01 80 00 ft 41 n w tf of 15 160 15 67 3 13 CO 19 40

Town 7 North, Rango 10 West, n 11 tf of s w tl tf 0 87 13 10 37 3 87 00 23 8i

n Otf of 31 160 3S 12 7 02 00 46 34 8 w tf of n O I, ..26 40 ft 34 1 06 60 7 00 land commencing at a point iu cuutoi of Ada and

Grand Rapids road, nnd center of a private road running s to land owned by Goorgo Covoll ou sec. 29, thence running s in comer of prlvntu road to tf lino of sec. 29, thenco w on tf line to n post at s w corner of n o tf of said section, thonce n 60rods lo centor of Ada and Grand Rapids road, thence o on cenler of said road to boglnning, excepts acres sold to Charles 11. Tatting 29 42 75 6 11 1 22 60 7 93

land on sec. 34 coinmencing 6 chains 55 links s 49tf • o Irom tho center of Cascade street ut a stake at the intersection of tho south westerly lino of village plat of Ada, as platted by Dal-rymple & Dunn, thence 8 49tf• o along westerly lineof said village plat 13 chains nnd toas lake, thonce s 29tfs w 4 chains 29 links to a stake, thonce n 49tf° w 13 chains to a stake, thence u 29,X° e 4 chains 29 links to place of beginning

34 3 1 45 29 "60 W tf Of n o tf.—33 80 9 16 1 83 60 U 0 tf of n otf . .36 40 7 31 1 46 00 n w tf of s o tf ..36 40 0 07 1 21 60 w tf of s w tf cxcept 5 acres off south end

30 75 12 (». 2 41 CO S W tf Of S 0 tf ..36 40 4 53 91 60

Town 8 North, Range 10 West, s ptof n e 11 tf of n w t f 6 32 13 14 3.62 60

n p t o t s e 11 tf o f P W tf 0 4 1 79 35 CO

2 34 11 69 9 37 7 83

13 07 (1 09

10 36

2 74

Town 8 North. Range 10 Wost.

•- O JS

§

M -* Z

^ C S H - y H o tf of s 0 tf 33 80 $11 59 52 31 50 60 514 50 S W tf Of 8 W tf .34 40 6 13 1 32 00 7 94

Town 9 North, Range 10 Wost. s e tf of n o tf...l0 40 2 37 47 60 3 44 w tf of s w tf excopt 3 acres off oaat aide of a w

tf of H W tf ....18 80 13 13 3 62 00 16 15 s w tf of n e tf ..18 40 3 62 70 60 Otf of n W tf ....18 80 8 21 1 0» 60

Town 10 North, Rango 10 West. s w tf of n o tf.. 1 40 6 66 1 31 60 s w tf of n w tf. 1 40 90 6 66 1 31 60

40

4 8-2 10 45

8 47 8 47 8 47

16 36 8 47

16 36 13 77 7 17 7 17 4 99

7 11 12 73

8 W tf of n O tf.. 3 40 6 56 1 31 00 O t f o f s w t f . . . 3 80 13 14 3 62 60 s o tf of n W tf.. 3 40 6 56 1 31 OO W tf Of 8 W X— 3 80 13 14 2 62 60 n tf of n o tf.... 3 80 10 93 2 19 60 n o tf of n w tf. 3 40 5 43 1 09 60 8 o tf of 8 W tf.. 3 40 5 43 1 09 60 n o t f o f a w t f . . 3 40 3 66 73 60 fl tf Of 0 tf Of 8

W tf 6 40 6 43 1 08 60 8 w tf of n w 7 40 10 11 2 02 60 a w tf of n o tf less 10 acres off west side

7 30 6 43 1 08 60 7 11 S w tf Of S W tf .15 40 4 60 00 00 6 00 com s rods west of It R line on o and w tf line of

s w tf of n c tf, sec 18, thenoe w 4 roda, n 10 rods, e 4 rods, s 10 rods to beginning

13 8 43 1 68 60 10 71 comuiencing 10 roils n and 4 rods east of center

of sec 18, thence n 8 rods, e 8 rods, a 8 rods, w 8 rods 18 85 17 60 1 62

a tf of a o tf of a e tf 18 20 6 74 1 34 60 8 68

commencing 12 rods wost of R R line on e and w tf line on s side of a w tf of n w tf, section 18, thence w 6 rods, n 10 rods, e 5 rods, s 10 rods to beginning.. 18 10 1 67 33 00 2 60

commencing at center of sec 18, thenco 3 rods e, 21 rods n, thence e 8 rods, n 8 rods, w 8 rods, s 8 rods lo beginning

18 1 67 33 60 2 60 commencing 20 rods e and 10 rods north of con-

ter of sec 18, thence n 8 rods, o 4 rods, a 8 roda, w 4 roda lo beginning

18 o tf of a tf of n o tf 31

n e tf of s w tf .26 w tf of n e tf of

n o t f 28 n w tf o f n w tf .38 s w tf of n w tf .29 n tf uf a tf of s

w tf of MOtf.30 n w tf of n e tf .32 w tf of a e tf of

n e tf 35

1 63 32 60 3 65

2 23 8 76

2 50 3 08 7 40

1 83 10 05

43 1 75

50 79

1 48

37 3 01

60

60 CO 60

60 60

3 30 11 11

3 60 5 37 9 48

2 82 12 66

1 74 34 60 2 68

Town 6 North, Range II West. e tf of s w tf of n e fl tf 4 30 10 80 3 16 60 13 66

commencing 30 rods a and 17 rods w of tf post on n side of see 6, thence sonth 30 rods, thence w to State road, thenco n w In said road to a point 30 rods a of n line said section 6, thence 0 to beginning 5 6 3 74 74 00 5 06

w 1-10 o f n t f o f s c t f o f n e f l t f 6 1 1 54 30 60 3 44

Town 7 North, Rango 11 Wost. 8 O tf of 4 160 41 74 8 34 60 60 68 w tf of a e tf of a W tf 8 20 12 58 2 51 60 15 69

n t f of n o tf....16 80 18 88 3 77 00 23 25 pieco of laud commencing a t a w corner of

Berry's land, and running east 80 rods, south 10 rods, west 80 rods, north 10 roda to begin-ning 20 5 6 33 1 27 60 8 23

pieco of land on s w tf bounded north by Wlng'a land, south and west by Brown A Cln rk's land, cast by Waring avenue

20 2 26 45 60 3 31 8 W tf o f n Ot f ..33 40 7 85 1 67 60 10 02 8 W tf Of n W tf .34 40 10 38 2 05 60 12 93 n w tf of 8 W tf .24 40 3 61 72 60 4 93 a piece of land commencing at a point on n w tf

11.86 ohains n from 8 e corner of w tf of n w tf, and running west 10 chains, north 0.87 chains, east 10 chains, aouth 9.87 chains to beginning

^ 0 91 6 70 1 35 60 8 74 e tf of a pieco or land commencing on n w tf

12 rods east of cemetery and running south 10 rods, east 8 rods, north 10 rods, w 8 rods

29 25 3 44 68 60 4 72 a piece of land on w tf of a w tf commencing 14

rods went of n e cornor of w tf of a w tf, thenco sonlh 6 chains 16 links, ihence west 1 chain 53 links, thonce north 6 chains 16 links, thonce cast 1 chain 53 links

29 II 42 3 28 60 l i 30 a ' p i eco of land on n w tf bounded north by

Bushovon Und, o by Holland street, south by Kurlie's Und, west by Vandevere's land

29 23 3 83 76 60 5 19 piece of Und on n w tf, com 20 rods oast of n o

corncr of cemelory and running south 10 rods, east 4 rods, north 10 rods, west 4 rods

29 25 3 4 4 68 60 4 72 north 72 f t of a pieco of Und com 23 rods north

o fcon tc ro f highway and 9 chains 34tf links west of cenler of sec 29, thence n 272 feet , west 1 chain 3 links, south 272 feet, east 1 chain 3 links, to beginning

29 3 04 60 60 4 2i a piece of Und on n w tf, boundod north by

White's Und, east by BOCKSIMI'S land, south by Vandeveer's land, west by Crosses' land

29 13 3 44 63 60 4 72 pioce of land on s w tf, bounded north by Ful-

ton sI, east by Carrol at, aouth by Murphy land, west by alley

29 20 2 88 67 60 4 05 pieco of Und bounded oast by Baker's land,

north by Crosses' Und, west by Strongand's Und, south by Fulton st

29 2 6 32 1 26 60 8 18 piece of land com 20 rods oast of n w c o r o f s o 'tf of n o tf. running o 20 rods, south 20 rods, west 20 rods, north 20 rods to beginning

32 3 50 6 54 1 10 60 7 24 a piece of Und bounded north by Pierce's Und,

east by Plonoer Club lands, south by Rood's lake, west by Wonderly'8 Und

34 60 2 07 41 00 3 08

Town 8 North, Range 11 West. s tf of s e tf of n e tf, except 5 acres off n ond

1 15 7 09 1 59 60 10 18 a pieco of Und com ut a point 20 rods u nod 14,V

rods s of n qr post, thenco s 4 rods, thenco o 10 rods, thenco n 4 rods, thenco w 10 rods to be-ginning 1 35 1 73 34 00 3 66

a pioce of land com at a point 30 rods o and 21tf rods s of tho n qr post, thence 8 8 rods, thoncu o 10 rods, thence n 8 rods, thenco w 10 rods to beginning 1 60 1 72 34 00 2 00

a piece of Und commonclng 38 rods o and 30 rods and 14 links s of n qr post, thonce o 10 rods, thence s 16 rods, ihence w 10 rods, theuco ii 16 rods to beginning

1 1 3 4 2 68 60 S O tf of 8 W tf.. 2 40 6 30 1 26 6u o !1 tf of n w 11 tf and n w fl tf of n w fl tf

ft 133 18 15 60 3 11 60 8 W tf of s O tf.. 9 40 2 60 62 60 u tf of w tf of n w tf of n W tf.. 9 10 1 46 29 60 3 33

8 o tf of 8 W tf.. 9 40 4 70 91 60 0 34 s tf of n 0 tf of s o tf 11 20

a ^ ot n tf uf s w tf 13 40

n t f of n e tf of n o tf 10 20 • 3 78 75 60 5 13

n o tf of 8 W tf ..17 40 6 73 1 14 6J 7 46 n pt . of s w tf of s o tf 17 10 1 46 29 60 2 35

n W tf Of ll O tf .36 40 7 60 1 62 60 9 72 O tf of n W tf ...36 SO 14 95 2 99 60 18 54 W tf Of 8 w tf ...36 80 14 95 2 99 00 18 61

Town 0 North, Range 11 Wost. com. 17 chains and 48 links s of the o and w tf

lino nnd 4 chains tf link w of n and s tf line, tiience w CO f t , llienoo s 189 2-12 f t , thence o OC f t , thenco n lo beginning

1 1 09 21 Of) 1 90 commencing 15 chains 71 links south nnd 12 rods

west of Center stake, section 1, theace south 8 rods, thence west 4 rods, thenco north 8 rods, thenco oast lo bogiritiing

1 20 1 09 21 60 1 90 commencing 255tf feet west of where tho west

margin of G. IL A 1. R. R. crosses cast and

4 70 8 16

19 30 li 7 2

4 20 84 00 5 04

10 85 2 17 00 13 02

Town 0 North, Range 11 West.

§ S =

I H < S H « O H west center lino, section 1, thenco west 4 rods, thence south 15 rods, thenco east 4 rods, thence north to beginning

1 53 26 50 65 10 60 51 51 a piece of Und bounded on north by Und deed-

ed to J . S. Weller, on tho east by cenler line of section 1, on tho south by G. R. Congdon's land, on the west by G. R. A I. R. R.

1 3 1 09 21 60 1 90 commencing nt n o corner of n w tf of s w tf,

thonce sou Hi 42 rods, ihence east to west line of G. R. AL It. R., thence northeasterly along said R. R. lino to east and west center line, thence west to beginnlng,excoot a piece of Und commencing 255tf feet west of where the west margin of G. R. A I. R. R. crosses e and w cenler line, section 1, thence west 4 rods, thenco s 15 rods, thence o 4 rods, thonce n to beginning. Also except piece of Und com-mencing where west lino G. R- & I. R- IL crosses e and w center line, section 1, thence w 116 feet, thence a 132 feet, ihence e to i t IL, thence northerly along IL R. line to place of beginning

n w t f of so tf.. 3 s o tf of n w tf.. 5 w tf of n o tf.... "

17 37 3 47 6 85 1 37

n w tf of n w tf. 6 40 s w t f o f s w O K 6 n e tf of n e tf.. s o tf of n e X . . 6

5 98 9 57 5 34 8 03 4 79 3 99

1 19 191 1 06 1 60

93 79

n o tf less 80 rods square out of n w corner

21 44 8 83 7 77

12 03 7 00

10 22 6 34 6 S3

10 120 e tf of n w tf of n e tf 10 20

w tf of n w tf of n o tf 10 20

n w tf of 11 160

11 65 2 33 00 14 68

4 86 97 60 6 43

2 9 1 68 60 34 95 6 90 00

4 09 42 64

all of the n o tf of n w tf except R. R. Und 13 37 4 83 97 60 6 45

all of the n w tf of a w tf west of G. B. A L R. R. 13 87 7 06 1 41 60 9 07

com. at n e cor. of a w tf of a w tf, thonce north 5 rods, thence west 18 rods, Ihence south 5 rods, thonce east to beginning

13 56 37 07 60 1 04 n tf of n o tf of

n w tf 13 20 2 94 58 60 4 12 n w tf of n w tf .13 40 7 36 1 47 00 9 43 R W tf of n w tf.21 40 10 33 3 06 60 13 98 e M o f w t f o f s o t f south of Rogue River

23 23 5 81 1 16 00 7 57 com. 48 rods south of n w corner of n e tf of n w

tf, thence east 10 rods, thence south 8 rods, tiience west 10 rods, theace north to begin* ning 24 50 1 48 £3 60 2 37

s t f of n w tf of n w tf 28

s o t f of ne t f . . . 29 a tf of a w tf of a e tf 29

e tf ot w tf of n otf JO

a w tf of a w tf ..31 a w tf of s e tf ..32

11 51 2 30 11 61 2 30

00 60

14 41 14 41

5 23 1 01 60 0 87

11 61 2 30 0 79 1 M 8 80 1 77

Town 10 North, Range 11 West. s e t f o f a o tf... 1 w tf of 8 w tf . . . . 3 n e tf of a w tf.. 3 n pt of lot 4 . . . . 3 23 33 a w tf of s w tf.. 5 40 n w t f o f a w t f . H 40 a w tf of n w tf.ll 40 o t f of n w tf ...11 8o w tf of a e tf ....18 80 e t f of n w t f . . . . l 8 80 n e tf of n w tf .29 40 n e t f o f 8 w t f . . 3 0 40 n w t f o f a o tf ..30 40 a o t f of a w tf..30 40 wtf of s w fl tf .30 92 01 8 wt f o f n w f l tf 30 n o t f o f a w t f . . 3 1 8 w tf of a w it J l n tf of a e tf of

a e tf 32 30 a w t f o f s wtf . .34

0 28 ii 75 628 3 15 3 84

1 25 3 15 1 25

63 76

19 33 3 86 33 14 4 63 11 60 3 32 10 98 3 39 16 98 3 39 5 87 6 87 6 87

1 17 1 17 1 17

63 06 40 40

5 87 1 IT 10 70 3 15

40

7 34 4 41 4 41

3 95 8 73

1 46 88 83

69 1 74

60 60 60 60 (M)

60 60 U0 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 CO (10

00 60

14 41 8 74

11 23

8 13 19 50 8 13 4 38 6 30

33 78 28 36 It 52 20 97 20 97 7 64 7 64 7 64 7 64

13 54 9 40 5 89 5 89

4 14 11 07

17 36

00 28 75

00 4 41

60 7 63

60 1 18

60 10 46

00 2 01

12 41 2 48 00 15 49

9 39 1 87 00 11 80

21 11 4 22 CO 25 93

29 89 5 97 45 24 9 04 12 77 18 60 6 96

37 13

2 53 3 71 1 30 7 42

Town 5 North, lUnge 13 West. n tf ol 8 w tf.... 1 80 13 97 3 79 60

Town 6 North, Rango 12 West. com. on a line a tf of n e tf of a e tf 752 feet w of

a e corner, thencu n 10 rods, thence e 50 feet , Ihence a 10 rods, thenco w 50 f t to beginning

I 19 1 18 23 60 2 01 8 tf of s tf of a e

tf of s o t f . . . . I 10 '23 46 4 60 a tf of w tf of o 2-6 of n e tf of s e tf

I I 3 18 63 O tf of W tf Of W tf Of 8 W tf of 8 O tf

1 5 5 86 1 17 com. at a point 43 rods s and 043 feet wost of tf

post on e side of see. 1, thonce w 50 f t , s 132 ft, ihcnco o 50 ft, n 133 f t to beginning

1 47 09 n tf of o tf of n tf of n e tf 13 5 8 32 1 61

n pt of a tf of e tf of w tf of n o tf 12 1 60 1 18 33

w 2-7 of O 7-16 of s tf of a o tf ...12 10

w pt of n w tf of n o tf 12 17

w 4380 of a tf of s o tf 12 43

w pt of w tf of 8 o t f 17 50 50

a o t f of 21 100 w t f o f n o t f . . .21 80 a w tfof 23 100 n w t f of s o t f . .33 40 n o tf of 32 100 w t f of n ot f . . .37 80 n w tf of n w tf .37 40 a p t o f s o tf of fl o tf of n w tf .30 7

Town 7 North, Range 13 West. s w tf Of 8 w tf .10 40 13 81 3 70 00 com ut i> point 98 f t e from s w cor of s o tf.

thence n easterly 830 f t parallel with Kroutz Und and distant at right angles 163 feet to s line of land owned by D. A M. IL IL, thenco o on s line of said R. R. 166 f t to w I h o of Kroutz Und, Ihence s westerly along Kroutz Und to a lino of section, thence on sec. lino 179 ft to beginning..11 3 3 79 55 60 3 04

com. 43 rods e of w line of lot 3 and 309 ft n of s lino of lot 3. thence o parallel with s lino 90 f t , thenco n parallel with w lino 60 ft, thenco w parallel with s line 90 f t , thenco s jtarallol with w line 60 ft to beginning

13 13 85 17 60 1 62 that part of n w tf of n w tf not used for burial

purposes and being n of s ta te road 33 14 8 95 1 79 60 11 3i

lot 3, except 3 acres and 19 perches described as follows: com. at n e corner of Mid lot 3, run-ning thence s'ly along e lino of lot 3 11 chains and 12 links to a post on the bank of Grand river, thenco southwcsierly along bank of Grand r iver3chains t o a post, thonce n 70* w 6 chains and 90 links lo a post at tho root of a largo lime tree, thencen 23' w6chaln840 links to a post on n line said loi i, thenco o'ly along n line said lot 3 4 chains, 46 links to boginning

:» 31 18 89 3 77 CO 23 20

Town 9 North, Range 12 West.

14 20 2 84 7 10 1 4;'

36 40 54 83 15 93 33 87 8 93

43 15 17 64 9 13

1 07 33 CO 3 00

17 17

Town 10 North, Range 12 West.

o pt of n o tf o f s e tf 1 10 1 83 36 60 2 79

n o tf of n e tf.. 1 40 0 86 1 37 60 8 83 e pt of s tf of n w t f 2 30 3 03 72 60 4 95

n o tf of s o tf...23 40 5 17 1 03 CO 6 80

Town 10 North, Rango 12 West. n e tf of n w tf. 2 46 4 13 82 00 5 51 s e tf of n w tf.. 3 40 3 83 77 CO 6 23 11 otf o f s w t f . . 3 40 3 91) 79 00 5 33 n w tf of s e tf.. ft 40 3 01 40 CO 3 01 o tf of a w tf of s o tf 5 15 1 52 30 69 2 42

n o tf of n e tf.. 6 44 31 8 51 1 7o 60 lo s i n w tf of n o tf.. 6 44 31 10 30 2 01 60 12 81 n e tf of n w tf.. 6 40 25 62 5 10 60 31 22 u o tf of 9 130 30 85 6 17 60 37 62 n u tf of n o tf ..10 40 3 86 77 CO 5 31 s otf of n o tf...10 40 3 83 77 60 5 23 s w tf of n o tf..I0 40 3 86 77 63 6 23 n o tf o f s o tf...lo 40 4 88 97 60 6 45 s t f of n w tf ....10 80 15 42 3 OS 60 19 10 n w tf of n w tf .10 40 6 09 1 33 CO 8 62 w tfof n w tf of a w t f 11 30 2 55 51 60 3 05

5 •» m m • o

>1 V {e

£ 5 o K o n e

o o X a c o U! < S H 5 H

n w t f of 11 160 514 36 52 87 50 60 517 83 e tf of n w tf of s w tf 11 20 2 13 43 CO 3 14

s e t f of 12 160 14 89 3 97 60 18 46 o t f of n o tf ....12 80 7 71 1 54 60 9 85 s w t f o f n e t f . .12 40 3 99 79 ((0 6 38 s o t f of 13 160 14 01 3 93 60 18 49 n o tf o f s w tf ..13 n w tf of n w tf.13

40 3 CO 73 60 4 92 n o tf o f s w tf ..13 n w tf of n w tf.13 40 3 03 61 60 4 29 n tf of n w tf 14 80 7 19 1 43 60 9 23 8 tf of n w tf—..14 80 7 19 1 43 (*) 9 22 s e t f o f . 14 100 14 36 2 87 60 1*7 83 n o tf of n otf . .15 40 4 38 87 CO 5 85 Otf of s o t f 22 811 4 66 91 60 0 07 n o tfof s w tf ..'23 40 3 38 43 (iO 3 33 o t f of 80 ' ( 33 80 4 36 87 60 5 83 n w tf of 8 o tf .23 40 2 38 45 60 3 33 n o tf of 33 I'M) 9 60 1 90 60 12 00 n o tfof n w t f . . 3 3 40 3 28 45 60 3 33 n e tf of 34 ICO 13 30 2 06 (iO 16 56 n w tf of 34 160 13 :«) 2 (Hi 60 16 63 s w tf of. 34 160 9 35 1 87 60 11 83 s e t f of 34 100 9 35 1 87 00 11 82 n w tf of n o tf ..26 40 2 34 44 (iO 3 38 n w tf of n w tf .35 40 3 05 41 60 3 O i n o t f o f n w tf.25 40 3 05 41 60 3 06 s t f o f n e t f . . . . 2 5 80 3 00 60 CO 4 30 n o t f of n o tf..25 40 1 49 29 00 3 38 e tf of 8 w tf of s o tf 35 20 3 00 60 60 4 20

s tf of n o tf of 8 o tf 20 3 16 43 60 3 19

CITY OF GRAND RAl'IDS. 60 f t on King st. com. 372 It west from tho 3 w

cor of King st. and Grandvillo ave., thence west 00 ft, and of that width south to railroad

8 1 74 00 11 00 piece of land com 150 f t west of a w corner of

block 2 Holbrook's Addition, thence n 198 f t , thence west 00 ft, thence aouUi 198 f t , thonce enst 66 f t to beglnng 27 93 5 59 60 34 14

a piece of Und com on a side of Leonard st 164 f t cast of east lloo of College ave, thence east 60 f t , thenco a 124 f t , ihence w 60 ft, ihence north 124 fl to beginning 5 24 1 04 60 6 88

A piece of Und on north sido of Bridge st , ex-tending from woGt sido of Lincoln st west to city limits, and 132 f t in width north and aouth nnd buildings. . . . 30 80 0 10 00 37 56

Land commencing 150 ft north of 0th st pro-duced easterly on cast line of Front st. thence north on e line Front st 100 f t , thenco east 80 f t , ihence aouth 100 f t , thence west to begin-ning, and house. . 16 60 3 30 60 20 40

Land com. 205 f t west of Broadway on south line 4th st, thenco south 100 f t , west 65 f t , north 100 ft . east 53 f t lo beginning, and build-ings 35 20 7 04 60 42 84

Land com. 128 f t east of Seward st on n line of 6th st, thonce oast to wost line of alley; thence north on west line of alley 155 ft, thence west 50 f t , thence south 163 f t to beginning, and house 9 90 1 93 CO 12 48

Town 7 North, Range 11 WesL n 26 acres of that part of e tf of s e tf which lies

east of Union st 18 26 573 40fU 63 50 60 838 C3

Town 7 North, Range 12 West. Land c6m. at n e cor. of Und lately owned by W

J . Welles, where the Und corners on the land of Chauncey Covoll, thonce eaat on said Covoll line to n w cor. of tf aero of Und deeded by Sarah and John Sayers to Harvey K. Rose tho 29tb day of March, 1860, and recorded ou tbe 6th day of April, A. D. 1860. In Liber 17 of Deeds, thence south on line of said tf aero to the s w cor. thereof, thenco west parallel with said Covell's line to land of said J . W. Wells, thence north on said W land lobe-ginning, being p a n of n e tf of a e tf

23 60 11 00 2 20 60 13 80 parcel of Und in n e corner of s e tf of n e tf,

formerly platted as block 1, Shepard's addi-lion 26 17 71 8 54 60 21 85

a atrip of Und 100 f t . wide on n lino of Veto at. produced, extending from w line of block 3, Shepard's addition, to w linn a e tf of n e tf

36 4 *3 88 60 6 91 a parcel of Und commencing 18 roda s and 2 rods

e of n w corner of e tf of n w tf of n e tf, run-ning thenco e 8 roda, thence s 4 rods, thence w 8 rods, thence n 4 rods lo beginning

26 4 43 88 60 5 91 one acre of Und lo s e tf of s w tf, sec. 35, begin-

ning at a point where the e line of the Chicago and West Michigan IL R. l ight of way crosses the a line of said section, and running o on said section line, and n e on said railroad right of way; the piece being in a triangular shape

35 1 2 18 43 60 3 31 Island No. 4, in Grand r iver . . . . 4 43 88 00 5 91

piece of Und commcncing 3 chains and 50 links s, and 30 chains s and 20 chains e of n w corncr of section 30. ihence s 2tf chains, thenco w 5tf chains, thonce n o on comer lino of Grandvllle avo.2 chains and 69 links, thence e 4 chains and 2 links to beginning, except that part oc-cupied by R1L36 I > 60 8 73 60 52 92

that part of n w tf of s e tf of sec 36 boundod w by rlghtof way of Michi n Central Railroad, e by Buchanan st, n by 5ii; ave, and s by a lino l O r o d s n o f t h o X Hno of said 800 36,10 12-100 acres; also all of s tf of s tf of s w tf of n e tf of sec 36, lying e of Michigan Central Railroad

36 43 60 8 72 60 52 93 all that pari of n w tf of s o tf of sec 36 bonnded

east by right of way of Grand Rapids A Indi-ana Railroad Co.'s land, n by 5th nve, west by liillon st, a by a line 10 rods n of the tf line ot said sec and that part s w tf of n e tf sec 36, bounded e by right of way of Grand Rapids A Indiana Railroad Co.'s lands, s by 5th ave, w by Hilton st , n by McConnell plat

36 10 02 43 60 S 72 60 52 93 Alklns' Addition.

lot 18 3 36 67 60 4 03 Allyn's Addition.

lot II nnd House 15 07 3 01 60 18 03 G. M. Barker Sub.

lot 3 and House 5 50 l io 60 7 20 lot 7 2 20 14 60 3 24

Berkey's Addition. 101 9 6 71 1 31 60 8 05

Bissell and Davis* Sub. lot 2o ( i l l 1 32 00 7 93 lot33 6 11 1 3* 60 7 93

Bissell and Harlan's Addition. lot 19 6 11 1 23 60 7 03 lot 64 .............. 3 05 ( i i 60 4 3C lot 130 ,.mmm9mm...... 3 06 61 60 4 37 lot 178 and Housu 8 14 1 62 60 10 36 lot 179 3 04 40 60 3 04

Bissell A Son'a Sub. lot 3 .............. 0 29 1 45 60 8 14 lot 10 . . . . . . . . 8 30 1 67 60 10 06 lot 12 .............. 4 30 81 CO 5 64 lot 31 .............. 3 06 I d 60 4 37 lot 67 4 30 81 O) 5 61

illnkoley Addition.

to _•

* z

CO 13 68

a H « o H 50 feet north aud s"<ith by 133 feci cast nnd west

commencing 100 feet aoull' of -i o corner 3 Sll 18 i i 33 «0 CO 514 01

53 fool front on Center street by 133 feet enst and west, commencing 150 feet south of n o cornor block 3, nnd house

3 29 07 5 81 CO 35 48 J . H. Brown's Addition.

lot 3 10 90 3 18 J. W. Brown's Sub.

30 feet in width off oast sido lot 0 1 8 30 1 07

lot 43 cxcept lot sold to McErdell. 2 12 00 2 41

Bryan A Ball's Sub. lot 18 13 OS 2 01 lot 19 13 08 2 01

Calkin's Pla t . 40 feci front on Charles s treet by 133 feet east

aud west, commenclug 105 feet north of south-

10 Oi

15 07

16 39 16 29

CITV OF (IIIAND RAPIDS. Cnlkln'n Plat.

^ £ S L0 -g S • s 2 a h £ 5 H

wost corner of block 10. Holbrook's mlditlon, l>OlnR Jot!) 511 18 Si 23 5J (iO 514 01

42>tf foot front on Ohnrlcs s t rcu t , 40 fee t in rea r , l>y 1112 foot oust nnd wcxt, commonclnir 402,V feo t nor ih of oouthoast corncr of block », Hol-brook's addi t ion, being lot l.l

4 47 KI CO fl fHl

f a mi i.i n's Addi t ion. w ) , ' o f lot 8 cxccp t 4 f ee t off wost slilo nnd

bui ldings 23 IW 87 10 37 00 11(1 84 A. Ciimpau'a 2nd Addit ion.

lot 15 2 8 73 1 74 00 11 00 lot 17 2 8 72 1 74 B0 11 00 lot 1 II tl S4 1 30 (Ml 8 41 lot 13 4 10 DO 2 18 CO 13 C8

L. CampAii's 2nd Addit ion. S X of lot 4 3 02 61 12 52 00 75 73

CauIHold's Addition.

CITY OF a n A N D RAPIDS. Ilogcboom's 2(1 Addition,

lot 3 lot Ii 0

* 2 s ^ £ o

54 20 50 84 50 CO 0 2!l 1 25 00

H ffl (il 8 11

S. Holcomb & J . Dittlor 's Sub.

3 10 0-2 13 08 2 (11 2 18 43

00 00 (10

4 32 10 211 3 21

wost 10;j f t of lot 18and lot 25, oxr.opt wes t 10 f t

lot 30 lot 59 s o u t h 00 f t uf lots 72 a n d 73 2180 4 3(1 00 20 70

Chr is t ' s Subdivision. lot 7 2 10 42 00 3 ]2 lot 21 2 10 42 00 3 12

J . F. Chubb 's Addition. WOSt 85 f t of lot 0. . 15 80 3 17 00 19 00 cas t 05 f l of lots 11 and 12 5 00 1 19 C'J 7 75

Chancy ' s Addi t ion. lot 8 1 0 10 1 22 CO 7 03

Colt & Co's Addi t ion. f r l lot 6 2 3 OT. 01 00 4 20 lot 10 and h o u s e . . . . 4 28 49 5 09 Oi) 34 78

Coit and Cur t i s ' Pa r t i t i on P la t . s o X of lot 28 nnd 50 f t f ron t and roar by 151 f t

d e e p off e aide of s w X ; also w 4 f t of s ^ ot lot 29and buildings

01 05 12 21 00 73 80 w K by 130 f t south nnd house of n ^ of lot SO

20 35 4 07 00 25 02 oas t 58 f t by 130 f l sou th off n ^ o f lot 42 and

house 10 28 3 25 00 20 13 36 9-10 f t o and w and 115 f t n ami a in i. o cor-

ner of lot 97 4 20 84 00 fl 01 Collon'd Addi t ion.

lot Cand houso 1 11 03 2 31 6J 13 80 Converse and Tol ford Addi t ion .

lot 5 and houso 15 13 73 2 74 00

00

17 07

11 IS 8 52

12 48 9 84

8 39 1 67 60 10 00 32 60 0 61 60 3!) 07

32 6(1 6 51 CO 39 07 14 15 2 81 CO 17 68 6 10 1 22 CO 7 92

Cummings and Fe r ry ' a Addition. s o u t h 52 f ee t off lota 17 and 18 and honso

8 80 1 70 00 lot 19 (1 00 1 32 a X ot lot 4S nnd house 0 90 1 98

lot 08 7 70 1 54 DeCamp'a Subdivis ion.

lot Sand house 7 12 1 42 60 9 14

Dex te r Frac t ion . lot 10 2 lot 15 14 w X lot 20, a lso e x

10120 14 lo t 11 15 n lots 0 .7 ,and 10....23

Drew and Krown'a Addit ion. pioce of land commencing nt n w cornor block

2, thonce oust 214 f l and ot t h a t wid th ex t end -ing sou th 10 rods, e x c e p t lot sold to Sparks ft L i t t le 2 10 49 2 09 60 13 18

piece of land commencing 15 rods s o f n w cor-ner of block 2 on o line of College ave., thenco a on said line 5 rods, thonce e 10 rods, thonce n fl rods, t h e n c e w 10 rods to beginning

2 8 91 1 78 60 11 29 lota 1, 2, 3 and 4 7 16 78 3 35 60 20 73 piece of land commencing n t a point on n line of

Madison s t r ee t 132 feot o of a w corner of a w X of block 19, runn ing t h e n c e n 214X feet par-al le l wi th Col lege ave. , t hence e 16 f ee t paral le l With Madison a t r ee t , t hence a 214>f f e e t , thence w 16 feet to beginning

15 1 05 21 60 1 86 E l l awor th Addi t ion.

lots 7 and 8 and w 17 f ee t lot 6, and lot 14, nnd \ r 17 fee l Of lot 15.. , . fl 130 80 2(116 CO 157 56

O 17 f t of lot 10 5 0 64 1 30 00 8 44 lo t s 7 nnd 14 and par t of lots 0 and 15 which He w

of lonla a t ree l fono parce l 8 43 60 8 72 60 62 02

lota 1, 2. 3, 4, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 in ono parcel , used for coal and wood ya rd by A, U, Knowi . son, excop t pa r t of lots 1,2,16 nnd 17 occupied by it . B, bed 12 01 56 18 31 60 110 47

a 20 f t of t h a t pa r t of lot 3 lying o of Grandvl l le avenue 13 1 09 21 00 11)0

Iot 6 14 26 16 6 23 60 31 99 Iota l a n d 2 Id 56 68 11 33 CO C8 01 lot 6 24 10 90 2 18 CO 13 08

F i t c h ' s Addition, lots 6 nnd 0 and house 3S 00 0 60 60 40 20

Grand Unplda P l a t . 40 f t f r o n t on Louis s t r e e t by 25 f t in dep th in s

o cornor of lot 7, nnd bui ld ing, sec 7 21 S3 4 30 60 20 43

lot 8 nnd n X of lot 7,ouo parcel ,sen, 12 129 18 23 63 60 155 61

22 f t in d e p t h off south s ide of lot S and 32 f l in width off nor th sido of lot 4, one parcel nnd bui ldings sec 18.. 47 46 9 49 60 57 55

Gran t ' s Addi t ion. south 22 f t . of lot 16 1 21 80 4 36 60 2C 76 lo t s? , 8,nnd 9, excop t t h a t used by railroad bed

2 21 80 4 36 60 26 76 lot 18 e x c e p t mid.

d ie H 2 11 62 2 33 60 14 54 W 32 f l i o t 14.. 4 9 81 1 96 60 12 37 wos t 100 f t of lo t s 18 qnd 19 by en t i re dop th of

said lots 6 8 72 1 74 60 11 06 W 16 f l Of lot 16 6 3 20 05 60 4 51 lot 17 0 30 62 6 10 00 37 22 piece of land 60 f t f ront on e side of Ionia s t . ,

com. 116 f t nor th f rom n w cor. of lot 9, block 6, thence enst 204 f l , thenco n 00 f t , thonce wes t 264 f t , thenco south 60 f t to bog.

15 26 3 OS 60 18 91 piece of land 6 rods on Division s t . by 16 rods e

and w, lying nor th of nnd adjoining lols I, 3, and 4 (! 50 03 11 :« 60 68 61

lots 1, 2, 3, 4, md 18 7 10J 28 20 05 00 120 93 wes t 22 f t . of o ^ of

lots 7 und 8 8 lot 13 10

0 64 4 36

1 30 87

8 44 6 83

30 f t , on l iuchannn st , com, 35 f l n of s o cor, lot 12, thenco nor th so f t . , nnd of tha t width 50 f l . deep across said iot

15 8 72 1 74 60 11 06 tha t par t of lot l f r o n t i n g on Proscot t at., com,

50 f t . west from t h e n o cornor of said lot, t i ience south paral le l w i th wost lino of l(u-chanau s t . to railroad lands, thcnce on line of IL It, l ands to weal l ine of Hilton at,, thenco ou wea l lino of l i i l lon at , to n o cor of lot 1, thence on sou th l i n e o f P rosco t t st, to buein-ning 16 8 72 1 74 60 11 06

101 12 18 9 81- 1 96 60 12 37 lot 13 18 1) 81 1 96 60 12 37

Gunnison ' s Sub, n SOft of iota l a n d 2 1 4 43 8 j 00 5 91

Silaa Hal l ' s Sub. lot 35 and house 6 80 1 76 60 11 16

Silas Hal l ' s Sub, of lot 5i), lot 6 3 30 66 60 4 56 lot 44 3 30 0(1 00 4 60 lot 45 3 30 Oil 00 4 60

Hogoboom's Addition. lots l a n d 7 1 9 44 1 88 00 11 92 lot 16 1 8 39 1 07 60 10 66 lot 12 2 4 20 84 60 5 64 S t f of lot 1 3 6 29 1 25 60 8 14

Hogoboom's 2nd Addit ion. lot 8 4 4 20 84 lot 11 4 7 86 1 57 loi 50 t 7 HI 1 « lot fl 5 4 20 84 00

5 64 10 03 9 40 5 04

lot 13 7 69 1 51 60 9 70 Homestead Addit ion.

lot 41 2 91' 58 CO 4 0(1 lot M (104 1 20 60 7 84 lot 73 2 9 1 68 (Ki 4 (O lot 120 13 42 2 08 (KI 16 70

Hoy t ' s Addit ion, lot 11 33 65 U 71 CO 40 86 - Innis , McConnell ft Rarnard 'a Subdivision. lot 7 2 1 20 24 CO 2 01

P , J enn lng ' s AiUlition, lot 4 11 54 1 80 CO 8 44

Koilogg's Subdivis ion. iot 2 loss wost 4 f t 111 Width 15 63 3 13 60 l!l 39

Kenaa i i ' s Addition. n Of lot 3 10 48 84 9 76 60 59 20

Kent P la t . iot 1 nnd n 30 f l of lot 3, Calder s t r e e t

n t f of lot 18, Calder s t r e e t

n tf of lot 19, Suinmil s t r ee t

s t f of loi26, lonla at. lot 28, Ionia a t r e e t . . . lot 37, Almy a t r e e t . . . iot 39, Almy a t r e e t . . .

41 60 8 72

15 26 3 0'.

21 80 4 30 26 10 fl 23 78 48 15 (ill 23 98 4 79 23 118 4 79

CO 52 92

60 18 91

60 CO 60 00 CO

2(t 76 31 99 94 77 29 37 29 37

nor th 20 f e e t of lot 79 and sou th 10 f ee t lot 90 91 68 18 31 CI) 110 49

e tf of lot 153 32 6(1 (I 61 00 39 07 8 tfof lot 234 24 42 4 88 60 29 90 und tf of n tf lot 250 . (1 10 1 22 CO 7 92 und tf of s tf of lot 250 0 10 1 22 00 7 92 s Stf f t of n tf nnd n IS f l of a tf of lot 272. 20 85 4 07 00 25 02

e t f Of lot 460 12 58 2 61 CO 1569 a e tfof lot 532 12 58 2 51 60 15 09 n 10 f(, by 90 f t w off lot 644 75 49 15 09 (10 91 18

n tf of lot 552 14 94 2 98 (W 18 53 n W tf Of lot 553 14 68 2 93 CO 18 21 lot 667 62 43 10 48 (10 (13 51 a piece of land on weal aide of canal , com. 172

tool nor th of i o t " A," thenco nor th 121 f e e t , i hence wea l to Grand River, thence s o u t h 121 foot , t h e n c e oast to beginning, wi th r ipar ian r igh ts to w a t e r power for ono run of s tono

163 80 32 66 CO 11)5 96 Lampar t e r ' s Subdivision.

lot 8 4 20 84 . 60 5 64 Leona rd ft Co.'s Addit ion.

lot 191 and house 3 98 79 CO lot 291 and house 5 90 1 19 co lot 38J 3 98 79 (iu

L. G. Mason ft Co.'s Subdivision. lot (I 6 6 95 1 31) 00 land beginning 231 f t ' n o r t h f rom n w corner

block 9, r u n n i n g thenco no r th on cas t l ine of MuskORon s t 33 f t nnd ex lcnd lng cast of uni-fo rm wid th 124 f t . 1 99 39 CO 2 98

McConneli ' s Addit ion, piece of land com at tho a w corner of iot 36,

thence aouth on ear l lino of Uuchanan s t 132 f t , thenco eas t 230 f t , thcnce nor th 132 f t , t hcnce wes t 290 f t to beginning

21 80 4 36 60 26 76 E. L. McConneli 's Addition.

39 f l n and a by 150 f t o and w, in n w cor of lot 1 11 li 18 2 23 60 14 01

par i of block 12, com a l s o cur of lot i , said blk, being 25 f l e and w by 75 f l n and H

12 11 18 2 23 60 14 01 part of block 12, com 79 25.100 f l n of a w cor of

lot 4 of said bik, being 32 f e e t n and a by 200 f t e and w 12 11 18 3 23

lota 6,7, and 8, ono parcel 12 30 18 6 03

McEiwoe ' s Addition. l o t t a n d w t f of l o t s 8 00 1 01 e tf of lot 6 2 00 40

Mohrard l Uubdiviaion, lot 23 16 25 3 25 60 20 10

Morrison 's Addit ion.

5 37 7 75 5 3?

8 94

60

60

U 01

36 81

10 27 3 UO

lo t I::, l ees t h e w e s t 75 ft 29 07 5 81 CO 35 48

Pago Subdivision, lot 31 1 3 14 62 lots 31 nud 32 2 6 29 1 25

J , P e n n y ' s s tf of lot 8 1 lot 1 2 lot 2 2 lot 3 2 lot 9 2 lot 10 2 lot 11 2 lot 12 2 lot 13 2 lot 14 2 lot 15 2 lot 16 2 lot 22 2 lot 23 2 lot 24.... 2 lot 7 3 lot 8 ; 3 lot 9 3 lot 10 3 lot 11 3 lot 12 3 lot 13 3 lot 14 ,3 lot 15 3 lot 10 3 lot 17 3 lot 18 3 lot 19 3 lot 20 3 lot 21 3 lot 22 3 lot 23 3 lot 24 3 lot 25 3 lot 20 3 lot 27 3 lot 28 3 lot 29 3 lot 30 3

4 30 8 14

lot 1 lot 2.. lot 3. lo i 4. lot 6., lot (I. lot 7., loi o.. lot 9. lot 10 lot 11 iot 12 iot 13 lot 14 lot 15 4 lot 1(1 4 lot 17 4 lot 18 4 lot 19 4 lot 20 4 lot 21 4 lot 22 4 lot 88 4 lot 24 4 lot 25 4 lot 26 4 lot 27 4 lot 28 4 lot 29 4 lot 30 4 lot 31 4 lot 3-2 4 lot 33 4 lot 34 4 lot 1 5 u tf of lot 2 fl lot 11 5 lot 12 5 iot 13.. fl iot 1?. . . . 6 lot 18 6

Addition, 8 69 1 11

17 89 3 67 13 42 2 (18 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 21 11 18 2 23 11 18 2 23 II 18 2 23 07 08 13 41 8 95 1 79 8 95 1 73 8 95 1 71) 8 95 1 79 8 95 1 79 7 83 1 66 7 83 1 6(1 7 83 1 60

,7 83 1 66 7 83 1 60 7 SJ 1 66

10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 3 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 (17 2 01 11) 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 11) 07 2 01 10 07 2 111 III 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 lo 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 10 07 2 01 5 KI 1 11

60 7 80 CO 23 06 co 1(170 60 14 01 60 14 01 60 14 01 CO 14 01 (iO 14 01 60 14 (II 60 14 01 60 14 01 CO 14 01 60 14 01 60 14 01 60 81 (O CO 11 34 60 11 34 CO 00

11 84 11 34

60 11 )« 60 9 99 CO 60 CO CO IK)

1) 99 9 99 9 99 9 99 9 99

60 12 (18 CO 13 (18 CO 12 08 (X) 13 C8 CO 12 (!8 60 13 (18 CO 13 (H CO 12 (58 60 12 08 60 12 08 CO 12 (18 CO 12 (18 I>0 12 08 6.) 12 03 60 12 (18 60 12 (18 60 13 (18 (10 12 08 0!) 12 (18 00 12 68 60 13 68 60 13 08 00 12 68 00 12 68 60 12 (18 OO 12 (18 CO 13 68 60 12 (18 60 12 08 60 12 (TG 60 12 (18 60 12 68 60 13 08 CO 12 08 (10 12 08 60 12 08 60 12 08 60 12 08 60 12 08 00 12 OS CO 12 68 00 12 (18 (10 12 08 00 12 08 60 12 08 60 12 08 (10 12 08

3 36 4 47 4 47 4 47 6 51 1 11 fl 59 1 li

(10 00 (10 (10

(10

00 00

7 30 4 03 5 90 6 90 6 9(1 7 30 7 30

CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS, J , Penny's Addition.

J* 0

S *

£1 IN o

B e> to u c

—> £ c O

lot 19 fl *•. 69 SI 11 SO 60 57 30 lot 20 fl 69 1 11 (HI 7 30 lot 1 (1 5 69 1 11 CO 7 30 lot 2 (S fl 09 1 11 CO 7 30 lot 3. 0 5 69 1 11 CO 7 30 lot 4 0 5 89 1 11 IM) 7 30 lot 5 6 5 69 1 11 w 7 30 lot 6 tl fl 69 1 11 CO 7 30 lot 7 6 fl 69 1 11 C O 7 30 lot 9 (1 7 83 1 5(1 CO 9 99 lot 12 6 7 83 1 6(1 CO 9 99 lot 13 (1 7 81 1 flil (ill 9 99 lot 14 ll 7 83 1 06 CO 9 99 lot 15 il 7 83 1 6(1 CO 9 99 lot 2 7 fl flO 1 11 CO 7 30 lot 3 ' 5 69 1 11 (10 7 .'10 lot (1 7 fl 69 1 11 CO 7 30 lot 7 7 fl 59 1 11 CO 7 30 lot 9 7 4 47 89 (10 fl 9(1 lot 12 7 4 47 HI 00 fl 90 lot 13 7 4 47 89 CO fl 9(1 lot 4 8 4 47 89 (10 fl IH1 lot 6 8 4 47 89 CO 5 9(1

11 71 1 Hi 00 8 (15 K.S, Pe l t lbone ' a Addit ion,

00 8 (15

lot 10 and h o u s o . . . 11 00 2 20 CO 13 80 lot 54. . . - 5 60 1 10 00 7 20

L . P o r t e r ' s Addll ion, lot 9 fl 20 13 4 02 CO 21 7.1 lot 10 10 12 30 3 46 CO 15 3(1

lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 7. 9, 10, 12, 15, 1(1, 18. 20, 21, 22,23, and 94 37 18 87 10 49 2 (KI fl 24 1 01

10 49 2 00 5 24 1 04 5 24 5 24 5 24

1 04 J (U 1 01

113 84 13 18 (1 88

13 18 0 88 (1 88 (1 88 0 88

7 65 1 04 1 01

60 CO CO

4.'. 90 0 88 0 88

13 18 8 14

24 fl lots 13 and 14 fl lot 17 fl lot 3 0 lot 4 h lot fl 6 lot C 0 lot 7 0 lot 9 excep t p a r t sold to c i ty

(1 6 24 1 04 CO 6 88 lots 17, 18, 21, 22, 23 a n d 24

0 37 75 lot 10 (1 fl 24 loi 20 . . . 6 o 24

P o w e r ' s Second Addit ion. lots 1 and 2 1 10 49 2 09 lot 0. 1 6 29 1 25 lo i8S ,0 ,7 , 8.9,10, H a n d 12

8 41 04 8 38 that par t of Power ' a second addi t ion which lies

wes t of eaat lino of Clinton at, and aouth of aouth line of Observa tory at, ea s t of cas t l ino of North Dlviaion a l , a n d nor th of no r th line of Mason s i 400 99 80 19 60 481 78

Kemington 's Addit ion, pieco of land 69tf f t e and w by 118 30.100 f t n nnd

s off east end of lot 6 2 10 07 2 01

loi 10 and n tf of lot 9, ono parcel 6 14 61 2 90

Kiohmond'a Addi t ion . land beginning a t n w cornor of lot 3 l e t t e r " T , "

runn ing thenco aouth on eas t lino of Scr ibner s t , 43tf f t and e x t e n d i n g eas t of un i fo rm width 100f t , and h o u s e

15 89 3 17

00 60 03

(X) 12 68

CO 18 01

00 19 CO Rober t ' s

lot 9 8 iot 10 3 lot 13 S lot 1 0 lot 2 6 lot 7 8

Addi t ion . 1 77 35 2 22 44 4 43 88 2 06 63 2 22 41 2 22 41

2 72 3 20 fl 91 3 79 3 20 3 20

P e t e r R o b e r t ' s Addit ion, lot 0 2 88 6:» 60 4 17

Scr ibner ' s Addi t ion. o 40 f t of 8 90 f t of lota 25 and 27, West Bread.

way 4 43 88 60 5 91 n tf of lot 44 nnd house. West Broad wav

fl 64 1 10 00 7 21 lot 4-1 and house,

Gold a t r ee t 15 60 3 10 (10 19 20 n Ji of lot 6f) and house, Gold s t r e e t ,

7 76' 1 65 00 9 00

Scr ibnor and Turne r ' a Addit ion, lota 1 and 4 and 25 f ee t off o end of lots 2 and 3

and, butidinga S 93 80 18 76 00 113 10 n tf of lot 10 and w

tfof gore No, 3 . . .19 0 90 1 93 00 12 48 Scribnor and T u r n e r ' s 2d Addit ion,

lot 15 1 « 80 00 60 4 60 lot 9 II 55 11 60 1 20

Shepard ' s Addi t ion , s tf of lot 12 a n d

house 7 5 54 I 10 lot 6 2(1 3 32 (HI lot 8 28 3 54 70 lot a 31 44 18

A, L , Skinner ' s Addi t ion. lots 1,2, 3, nnd 4 . . . . 1 13 68 2 61 lols 1, 2, und 3 6 9 44 1 88 lot 19 13 4 20 84

Smith ' s Addi t ion , lot 12 I 65 90 11 18

J . Aldrich Smi th 'a Sub, 1 39 27 60 2 26 1 39 27 00 2 20 1 39 27 CO 2 20 1 39 27 CO 2 20 1 39 27 (X) 2 2U 1 39 2 7 00 2 2(1 1 JB) 27 00 2 20 1 39 27 00 2 20

lot 1 lot 2 lot 9 lot 20 lot 21 lot 24 lot 35 lot 45

Canton Smitli 's Addition, W t f of lot 27 4 3 27 05 00 4 52 W 02 f l of lot 28 4 0 54 1 30 (10 8 44

Smith and Van Allen ' a Addit ion. w tf of land ly ing b e t w e e n blocka 14 and 15

0 95 1 39 00 8 91 Southwlck 'a Addition.

pioco of land 00 f t n a n d a by 132 f t o and w, iy-ing nex t 8 and w f r o m a e corner of blk 1

5 69 1 11 00 7 30

Ste wnr l A Ives ' Addit ion, pioco of land com a t n o cor of n w tf of blk 15.

r unn ing thenco south 7 rods, thonce west 3 rods, t i ience nor th 7 rods, thence o 3 rous to beginning 15 1129 1 25 CO 8 11

ent i re of wha t w iu 19 20 97 4 19 Co 25 70

T, I, T a n n e r ' s Addition, lot 7 2 15 26 3 05 0') 18 91 lot 11 2 13 08 2 (11 00 lit 21) lot 12 2 13 08 2 (11 (10 1(1 29 lot 13 3 13 08 2 01 00 10 29

Tanner Taylor ' s Addi t ion. lots 2 nnd 4, blk 1, o therwise known ns lo t s 7 nnd

8, blk 3, Long ' s addi t ion 18 87 3 77 09 23 21

lots 8 nnd 10, blk 1, o t h e r w i s e known as lo l s II nnd 15, block 3, Long 'a addit ion

23 07 4 01 00 28 28 lot 9, blk 1, o therwise known as lot 13, block 3,

Long 's add i t ion . . 9 44 1 88 00 11 92 lot 31, blk 2, o therwise known a s lot 18, block 2,

Long's add i t ion . . . 8 39 1 07 00 10 06 lot 25, blk 2, o therwise known ns lot 14, and suu lh

1811 of lot 13, block 8, J .ong's nddllion 03 01 12 68 CO 76 09

lo>.b ?o, 81 and 32, o therwise known us lot I, block 3, Long 's addi t ion 3 35 16 6 03 00 30 79

HihI (mrt of blk 3 not subdivided into lots, excep t a piece of said blk com. u t n o cor, of s tone building known a s the Old Slono Tannery , thence e on a line wi th n aide of n wnll of said stone bui lding to Ionia s t , thenco s on lonla s t to Coidbrook st , thonce w on Coidbrook s i to a point s of o wail of said s tone bui lding, thencu n to beginning; also a port ion of said blk com, 120 ft s of n w cor. of said bik 3. t i ience s 110 f t , thence paral le l wi th n l ineof said bik to w Bide of line of old flume, thonce a long w sido of lino of old flume to a point 120 f l s of Legraiiii s t , thence n 160 f t to beg lnc icg

3 137 13 27 43 CO 163 15 lots 30 and 37, blk 4, o the rwise known a s lots 21

and 22, blk 3, Long's Addition 20 UT 4 10 03 23 70

CITY OF GRAND BAI'IDS. Tanner Tayloi's Addition.

J

a

no _•

>1 s

CO 7 24 CO 4 58 60 4 81 60 1 12

60 15 09 CO l i 92 CO fl G4

GO 67 03

a H - O H lots :I9 nnd 40, blk 4, ot l ierwiso known as lots 3

and 3, blk 3, Long 's Addit ion 516 78 53 35 50 60 52il 73

lots 46 and 47, blk 6. o therwise known as lot fl and 20 f t in width off s s ide of lot 4 and 30 f l in width off n side of lot 0, blk I, Long 's Addition

20 97 4 19 CO 25 7i> lot 4, block 7, o therwise known as lot 7, block fl.

Long's Addition 8 91 1 73 60 11 2!)

l o t s f l and 6, block 7, othorwiso known aa lots d nnd fl, block 5, Long's Addition

16 78 8 35 60 20 73 23 f t in w i d t h off n end of lot 10, and 25 f t in

width off n end of w tf of lot 9, block 7. o ther-wise known ns 25 ft in wid th off n ond of lot 1 nnd 25 f t in width off n end of w tf of lot 2, block 5, Long's addit ion

8 89 1 07 60 10 (W t h a t pa r t of block 7 not subdivided into lots

which lies wes t of Plainfleld ave, nnd n pieco of land 34 f t in width adjo in ing on tho wes t , being the vacated portion of Taylor s t o ther - , wise known as lota 7, 8, 9, 10. and 11, block 4. nnd tha t par t of block 4 ly ing sou th of lot 11, block 4, Long 's addit ion

46 13 9 23 60 55 !V) par tof block 7 not subdivided into lots which

lies east of Plainfleld ave , excep t lots aold to Gorman, Hembiing, Cook, Ford . Griggs. Finn, D., Gd. II. ft M. R, R, Co., o therwise known ns a par t of block 5, Long'? nddilion

20 97 4 10 60 25 76 ontiro block 8 except 2 lots sold lo F r ev Bros

20 21 5 24 " 60 83 05 en t i re 9 58 73 11 74 CO 71 06 en t i re block 10 excep t lots sold to Whi t e

25 10 5 03 00 30 79 that pa r t of block 11 not subdivided into lots

20 97 4 10 00 25 76 lot 8 12 8 39 1 07 00 10 00 lots n, 10,11,13, and 14. block 12, o therwise known

as lots 3, 2, nnd 4, block 9. Long 's addit ion 33 65 6 71 60 40 86

lot 15 12 6 29 1 25 60 8 14 lot 10, block 12. o therwise known as lot 14, block

0. Long's addit ion 165 90 33 19 00 199 75 lots 17. 19, 20, 21, and 22, block 12. o t h e r w i s e

known as lots 13.1!, 10, 9, aud 8 - o n e p a r c e l -block 0, Long's addition

41 01 8 38 60 50 93 lot 1, w tf of lot 2, and lota 3, 4 , 3 , 6 , 7 . 8, and 9.

bloch 13 440 60 89 32 60 586 52 tha t pa r t of block 13 not subdivided into lots,

excep t par t sold to c i ty fo r " a e t t i l n g basin " 148 97 29 79 60 179 36

lota 1,2.3,4,10,11,12,13,14. 15, 16. 17, ai.d 18. one parcel 14 892 89 178 57 00 1072 06

lut 8, block 15, otherwiao known aa lot 3, block 8. Long'a a d d i t i o n . . . 6 29 1 45 00 8 14

lota 13,14, 15,16,17, and 18, blk 15, and 33 f t In wid th on west aide of said block, being va-ca ted portion of Coll ave

29 36 5 87 60 85 83 lot 5, blk 16, o therwise known ns lot 21, block 8,

Long's add i t ion . . . 4 20 84 60 5 04 lot 0, blk 16, othgrwiso known as lot 20, block 8,

Long's add i t ion . . . 4 20 81 60 5 04 lot 7, block 16, o therwise known as lot 19, blk 8,

Long's ndd i l ion . . . 4 20 84 60 6 64 l o t s , block 10, o therwise known a s lot 18, blk 8,

Long'a add i t i on . . . 4 20 81 60 5 04 lot 9, block 10, o therwise known as lot 17, blk 8,

Long's add i t ion . . . 4 20 84 60 5 64 lot 10, ulock 16, o therwise known ns lot 10, blk 8.

Long'a add i t ion . . . 4 20 84 60 5 04 lot 11, block 16, o therwlae known as lot 15, bile 8,

Long's add i t ion . . . 4 20 84 60 5 64 lot 12, block 16, o therwise known ns lot 14, blk 8,

Long's add i t i on . . . 4 20 84 CO fl ci lot 13, block 16, o therwlae known as lot 13, blk 8,

Long's add i t ion . . . 4 20 84 60 5 64 lot 16, block 16, o the rwise known ns lot 40, blk 8,

Long 's add i t i on . . 4 20 81 ('>0 5 64 lot 17. block 1(1, o therwise known ns lot 39 blk 8,

Long's add i t ion , . . 4 20 84 CO 5 64 lot 18, block 10, o therwise known no lot 38, block

8, Long's addition 4 '.JO 81 00 6 o( lot 19, block 16, o therwise known us lot 37, block

8, Long'a addit ion 4 20 84 00 5 04 lot 20, block 16, o therwise known ns lot 30, block

8, Long's addit ion 4 20 81 CO 3 64 lot 21, block 16, o therwise known a s lot 33, block

8, Long's nddilion 4 20 84 60 5 04 lot 23, block 16, o therwise known a s lo t 33, block

8, Long'a addit ion 4 20 84 00 5 64 lot 24, block 16, o therwise known ns lot 32, block

8, Long'a addit ion 4 20 84 00 5 04 lot 25, block 16, o t h e r w i s e known as lot 31, block

8, Long'a addit ion 4 20 84 00 5 64 lot 27, block 10, otherwlae known a s lot 29, block

8, Long's addit ion 4 20 84 00 5 '14 lot 2», block 16, otherwise known ns lot 28, block

8, Long's addition . 4 20 84 60 fl ill lot 29, block 16. o therwise known as lot 27, block

8, Lena ' s nddilion 4 20 81 60 5 61 lot 30, block 16, o therwise known ns lot 2i!, block

8, Long's addit ion 3 14 62 co 4 8(1 l o t s 17 54 92 10 98 60 66 50 lols 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, U, 13, 13, 14 and 16-....17 503 60 100 63 60 603 72

lots 10, 17, 18? 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 17 6086912171 60 730 9 0

lota 1,2,3, 4,5, 0, 7, 8,9,10, 11, 12,13, 14 and 15 18 893 89 178 67 60 1073 06

that pa r t of block 18 not aubdivided Into lota, excop t por t ions sold to c i ty for " a e t t i l n g bas in" and lots sold to Mrs. Ryan

297 01 59 52 60 357 73 O, II, Tay lo r ' s Addi t ion.

W tf of lot 13 10 90 2 18 60 13 68 lot J7 and e of lot 18 - 19 62 3 9-2 60 24 14

P . Trogen t ' s Subdivision. land beginning 100 f t a from n e corncr of iot 17,

thence a 35 f t nnd e x t e n d i n g w of uni romi Width 46tf f l 0J 19 60 1 78

land beginning a t s w corner of lot 20, r unn ing thence n on w lino of Bald lot 49,lJ f t , and ex-tnuding o of un i fo rm wid th to e l ine of said lot 20 2 78 55 (10 3 93

Van Buren ft T u r n e r ' a Addit ion. lot 14.. 3 fl 50 1 10 CO 7 20

13 20 2 ('.4 ( i l 16 44 lot 1. . 8 (1 00 1 32 60 M 52

fl 60 :o CO 7 20 lot 3 . . 8 (1 CO 1 32 ( i d 8 53 lot 7 . . 8 6 60 1 82 60 8 53

Wel ton ' s Addition. n tf of s tf lot 13.. . . 7 83 1 66 (!) 9 9!)̂

13 42 2 08 ( iO 16 70 11 13 2 33 CO 14 01

Wilmarth ft Bevler 'a Sub, 3 03 40 60 3 03

Wllhey 'a Addit ion, 13 30 3 40 C O 13 36.

lot 12. lot 13.

V I L L A G E OP ADA.

Citlzen'a P l a t , 1 5 24 1 (U 1 8 Otf 1 61

6 88 11) 27

VILLAGE OP ALASKA.

lota H a n d 12 3 3 30 4C (in 3 36 lot 8 4 3 15 1 03 O 0 78* lot 1 5 3 48 68 60 4 71 lot 2 nnd s tf of lot 3 wi th 18 fept off wes t ond of

lots l a n d 4 6 4 20 81 60 5 64 lotB 12 6 3 (17 53 60 3 6(f lot 18 7 4 30 86 60 5 76

V I L L A G E OF C A L E D O N I A STATION.

lot 4 r 5 3 33 I 06 60 0 9!) Klnsey 'a Addit ion,

lots 2 and 3, 60 3 21 CO C IP.)

lot 15 3 95 79 CO fl 84 lot 17 3 55 "I CO 4 80

V I L L A G E OF C E D A R SPRINGS. 41 U o n n aide of lot 6 4 2 14 42 60 3 16

22 f l o u a H i d e o f l o t il A 3 14 42 C) 3 16

lot l a u d n tf of iot 18 41 3 (18 CO 23 69

lot 1 U .KI 07 CO 1 03 lots 2 and 3 11 71 11 CO 1 48

1 |

VILLAGE OF CEDAR SPBINOB,

n lots 6 and 7 11

* ® 5 * S 2 H 5 o

56 45 51 29 50 60 H

58 34 a piece of land com. 33 f l n from s w corner of

lot 3, block 13, thence e 80 f t , n 17 f t , w 80 f l , s 17 f t tp beginning

v ' 13 2 84 66 60 4 00 w M ^ f lots l a n d 4.18 2 14 43 60 3 16 com. a l n e corner ot lot 1, block 21, thence s 28

ft, thonce w 132 f t , thence n 28 f t , t henee e 132 f t to beginning.. .21

s t f of lot 4 27 lot 7 29 lot 4 35 n t f Of lot 3 3(1 23 by 80 f l on s side of lot 7 36

e t f of lots 2 and 3..37 lots 2,3, (1, and 17. .40 en t i re blocks 41, 4(1, and 47

lots 1 and 4, und e tf of lots 2 and 3 42

s tf of 43 w t f of 48 e t f of lols 4 and 6. .50 lots 7 and 8 68 lot 7 62 e tf of 65 lot 1 70 lot 5 73 lots l and 8 . . . 74 lot 5 85 Iqts I nnd 3 87 s t f of lots Earn! D. n tfof lots E and D.

2

s 5 1 to S

35 80 5 10 CO 31 6(5 36 07 CO 1 03

3 55 1 71 CO 10 8(5 3 81 50 CO 4 00 2 85 67 CO 4 02

11 40 2 28 CO 14 28 0 45 1 29 CO 8 34 I 48 29 CO 2 37

1 81 36 60 2 80

93 18 60 1 70 1 48 29 60 2 37

.-ui 07 60 1 03 9 19 1 83 60 11 (52 4 37 85 60 5 72 1 48 29 CO 3 37 7 35 1 47 CO 9 43

18 41 3 08 CO 22 (59 I 11 32 CO 1 93 3 69 73 CO 5 02

30 07 (50 1 03 92 18 CO 1 70

2 14 43 CO 3 16 I 41 28 CO 2 29

Range 10 Weal,"

• o a 9 to o v. u • c

3 d 0 M 'J H

s tf of w tf of n e tf of n w tf . . . .30 10 55 70 51 14 50 60 97 44

commonclng 19 rods nor th and 40 rods eas t of sou thwes t corner of section 30, t hence ens t 10 rods, south 9 roda, w e a t l O r o d s , nor th 9 rods to beglnning..30 3 14 43 60 8 16

commencing 40 rods eas t of northweBt co rne r of section 30, thenoe south 18 rods, eas t 4 rods, nor th 18 rods, wes t 4 rods lo beginning

30 3 85 57 60 4 03

Town 10 North, Rango 11 W e s t , commencing at a point 30 rods nor th and 18 rods

east of southwest corner of n e tf of n o tf, section 86, thenco south 3 rods and 12tf f ee l , thenco west to G. R. ft 1. R. it., t hence nor th-easlerl v nnd eas te r ly along said R, B, 8 rods to place of boglnning

36 6 52 1 10 60 7 22 commencing 18rods oast and 30 r o d s nor th of

southwes t cornor of n e tf of n e tf, sect ion 36, thence west to G. R. ft I. R. R., thenco no r th 4 rods, thence cast t o a point duo nor th of p lace of beginning, thence south 4 rods to beg inn ing

36 92 18 60 1 70

VILLAGE OF GRANDVILLE. lot 7 37 07 CO 1 04 lot 8 31 0(1 60 97 lot 9 31 06 60 97 lot 10 31 06 60 97 lot 11... 31 0(5 (W 97 lota 72,73,88 and 89 3 77 75 60 6 12

Wes te rn Addition,

lot 1 lot 2 lot 3 lot 4 lot 6 lot 1 lot 3 lot 3 lot 4 lot 1 lot 2 lot 3. lot 4 lot 3 lot 6 lot 7 lot 1 lot 2 lot 3 lot 4 lot 6 lot 7

10

Blo

ck. o o y.

H

8 u o 0

to 5 a O T

ota

l.

. 1 50 31 (0 06 50 GO 50 97

. 1 81 06 CO 97

. I 31 06 60 97

. 1 31 06 60 97

. 1 31 06 CO 97

. 3 31 06 60 97

. 3 81 06 GO 97

. 3 31 06 CO 97

. 3 31 06 60 97

. 3 81 06 CO 97

. 8 31 00 60 97

. 8 81 06 60 97

. 8 31 00 60 97

. 3 31 06 GO 97 . 8 31 06 60 97 . 3 31 06 60 97 . 4 31 06 60 97 . 4 31 06 60 97 . 4 31 06 60 97 . 4 31 00 CO 97 . 4 31 06 GO 97 .17 31 00 CO 97

VILLAGE OF KENT C I T f .

* 2 « 3) a A H £ o

50 65 50 13 50 60 51 38 CQ

lot 5, section 32

VILLAGE OF LOWELL. Town 6 North, Rango 9 West .

east 8 ac res of north iO acres off nor th ond of n w fl tf of n w n tf,nnd fl lot 5, sec. 2, less H acre owned by Fred J . Shea, sec 2,7.75 a c r e s

15 59 3 11 60 19 30 Avery Plat .

land com. 23 f t off n e co rne r of lot 5, sou th 66 f t , west 22 f t , n 66 f t , enst to beginning

11 7 47 I 49 60 lots 6 and 7 30 7 47 1 49 60 n 1-5 of lots 4,5, and c. and fl lot n of samo

36 4 69 91 60

9 66 9 6(1

6 10

Fairchlld'B Addition. lots 6,6, and 7 1 11 19 3 39 60 14 38 lot 3 3 1 IS 38 60 1 98

Fox Addition. lots 7 and 10 3 1 39 37 60 3 36

Lee 's Addit ion. lot 1 3 47 09 (V) 1 16 lots 1, 3,3, and 4 . . . . 4 1 73 34 (10 3 66 lot 6 3 58 11 60 1 29

Richard's and Wickham' P a t . lot 8 15 3 88 67 (50 4 05 n tf of lols 7 and 8..37 1 15 33 60 1 98 fractional 30 13 08 60 75 lot 8 fl .31 47 09 60 I 16 n tf of lols 1,2, and 8 fl 83 70 14 (50 I 44

s tf of lots 1, 3 and 3 fl 33 1 !5 33 60 1 98

lots 7 nnd 8 fl 33 1 13 23 60 1 98

VILLAGE OF ROCKFORD. Town 9 North, Range II Wost.

1 46

VILLAGE OF P L A I N F I E L D . West Plainfleld.

lots 7 and 8 2 73 14 60 Konkle's Addition to West P la inf le ld .

lot 6 1 60 10 60 1 20 lot 8 1 60 10 60 1 20

VILLAGE OF ROCKFORD.

® 2 2 5

S w 2

S < 2 H i O H commencing 31 84.100 f t north from a w c o r n e r

of lot 13, thence o to o lino of said lot , t h o n c e north 60 f t , thenco west lo Main s t r ee t , t h o n c e south lo beginning

2 16 43 60 3 19 commencing 132 rft oast of s w corner of lot 15,

thence north 60 f t , t hence o22 f t , t hence south 60 feet , thenco wost to boginning

2 1C 43 60 3 19 lots 19 and 20. . . . 50 11 87 2 37 60 14 84 commencing 78 rods nor th of s w corner of lot

40. thence o CO f t , thenco north 34 fee t , thence wes t60 feot, thenco south lo beginning

19 39 3 87 CO 23 86 commencing 86 fee t east of s o u t h w e s t cornor of

lot 44, thenco nor th 60 fee t , t h e n c e a a s t 22 feot, thenco south 60 feet , thence wes t to begin. ning 2 10 43 60 3 19

commonclng a t a e cornor of lot 57, thenco west 100 f t , thence nor th 45 f t , thence cast JOO fee t , Ihence south to beginning

3 16 43 60 3 19 s tfof lot 105... 5:19 1 07 60 7 06 lots 185and 186. 11 87 3 37 60 14 84 lots 311,212, and 213, excep t 20 f t off s o u t h side of

lot 213 4 31 86 60 5 77 101 233 4 31 86 60 6 77 all of Out Lot 2 excep t a piece of land 40 rods

long east and west by 13 rods wide nor th and south off north end

13 8 62 1 72 60 10 (U ap iece of land 10 rods wide off no r th end of Out

L o t 3 4 31 86 60 5 77

Town 9 North, Range II W e s t . com. nt n w cor of a e i i of n w tf, t henco south

32 rods, thence eas t 10 rods, thenco n o r t h 32 rods, Ihence wea l to beginning

30 2 9 61 1 90 60 12 01 com. 33 roda south and 8 rods eas t of n w cornor

of s e tf of n w t f sec 36, thcnce s 10 rods, t hence east 4 rods, thonce nor th 10 rods, thonce west to beginning

36 25 64 10 60 1 24 com, 22 rods south of cen le r l ine of sec 36 on

wes t side of P rospec t st, thenco wes t 8 rods, Ihence south 4 rods, ihence eas t 8 rods, th?nco nor th to beginning

36 20 13 23 3 44 60 15 27

c •

(O 9

CO o

w O 0! o to a A

'J H com. 33 rods south and 28 rods east of n w cor of

h e tf of s w tf of sec 36, thenco south 10 rods, thonce east 4 rods, thonce nor th lo rods, thence west t o beginning

36 25 50 54 50 01 50 60 51 34

VILLAGE OF SAND LAKE.

| ffl

lot* 5, (land 7 8 lot 10..'. 8 lot 9 23 lots 20 nnd 21 23

fi >2 o H 54 Cfi 10 93 50 60 56 19 31 Ii 6 22 60 37 93

1 54 30 60 2 44 79 15 60 I 54

n pieco of land on eas t side of Sand Lako and nor th uf fool of lAke st, sen 5

3 11 62 60 4 33 com. a t 8 e cor of Lako and Four th stB. t hence

o a long lino of Lako st. 50 f t , thonce sou the r ly along Tl, R. lino 100 f t , thonce w 50 f l , thenco n to beginning, sec. 5. 3 11 62 CO 4 33

Ware 's Addition, lots 9 and 10 1 3 10 63 60 4 83

V I L L A G E OF SEGWIN. lola4, 5, 22 and 23... 1 5 59 I li «0 7 30 lot 28 2 3 10 43 60 3 12 lot LL J 14 2 81 56 60 3 97 land com a t cen te r of cross roads on tf lino, e 6

rods, s 12 rods, w 6 rods, u to beginning, sec. II « !« 1 39 60 8 98

land ccm. U rods e of tho old c a t t l e yard on D. ft M. R. R., e on s l ineof R.R. 8 m i s , s to Front s t , wester ly along iino of Front 8 rods, n to

beginning, fee . 11... 13 20 3 44 60 15 24 land com. 500 fl w of Mich. av. on F ron t nt., w 40

f t . n t o R. R. land, e 40 f l , a to beginning, sec. 11 70 14 60 I 44

A l w a t e r and Capen'a Addit ion to City ot Grand Ruplds, Town 7 North, Rango 11 Wos t .

lols 10 and 11 1 1 01 20 60 1 81 l " t s 4 ,5 and 8 _ 3 3 36 67 60 4 63 lot 13 3 1 09 31 60 I 90

Barclay and Stevens ' Addition to City of Grand Rapids, Town 7 North, Range II West .

lot 30 3 1 98 39 60 3 97 lot 34 8 1 65 33 CO 3 68 Boyd and Vanleeuwon's P la t , Town 7 North,

Bango 11 West . W 4-5of lot 34 1 16 33 60 1 99 Boynlon and J u d d ' s Lako Addition to City of

Grand Rapids, Town 7Nor th , Rango il West. lots 35 and 66 4 15 83 60 5 58 P. U. Brown's Sub. of Boynlon >t J u d d ' s Lako

Addition, Town 7 North, Range 11 West , lots 1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, II. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17.

18, 19, 30,31,and 33. 13 85 3 77 60 17 33 J u d d ' s Subd'n of lota 1, 13, 14, 15, 33, and 33,

Boynlon ft J u d d ' s Lako Addit ion, Town 7 North, Rango 11 West .

lots 1,74 and 75 3 07 41 60 3 08 lo t 4 82 16 60 1 58 lots 19, 22, 30, 85, fll,

52,56,64,66 ami 67. 6 02 1 30 60 7 82 Samuel A. Brown's Addition to City of Grand

Rapids, Town 6 North, Rango 13 West . lots 36, 41 and 43,

s e e l 3 51 70 60 4 81 10140, SOCl 1 18 33 60 3 01 lot 51, sec L 1 18 33 6(i 3 01 C.C. Comstock'a P la t , Town 7 N o r t h , Range 11

West . s t f of lots l a n d 3 . . 1 3 96 59 60 4 16 O tf Of lot 3 4 3 96 59 60 4 15 101 9 15 3 17 43 60 3 20 H, H, Dennis ' Sub. of E. P. F u l l e r ' s Subd ivislon.

Town 7 North, Rango 11 Wes t . lot 34 6 1 93 88 60 3 90 lots 29 and 30 6 4 21 84 60 5 65

Dolber 's Addition to City of Grand Rapids, Town 7 North, Range II West .

lot 7 3 48 49 60 3 57 lot 37. . . . 3 48 49 60 3 57 lot 43 1 65 33 60 3 58

Eve re t t ' s Addition to City of Grand Rapids, Town 7 North, Range 13 West .

lots 3, 15, 16, 17, 33, 33. block 1; lols 4, 9, 10, 11, 13, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 13, 19, 20, 21, 33. 23, 24, 2.5, block 3

3 40 48 60 3 48

Fisher ' s Addition to City of Grand Rapids, Town 7 North, Range 11 West .

lots 22 and 23. . . . lot 3

a . . . . i . . . . 2

56 69 51 31 JO CO 6 59 I 31 CO

h 5S 50 3 SO

Fi tch ' s Addit ion to City of Grand Rapida, Town 7 Nor th , Range 12 Wost.

lols 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. and 24, sec 14, 3 33.100 acres

3 03 60 CO 4 22

Jenks , Drew ft Nichols ' Addition to City Grand Rapids.

T o w n 7 North, Range 11 West . lots 13, 32, and 36.. . . 9 89 I 97 (10 13 46

Levi Bros'. Addition, Town 6 North, Range 13 West.

lo t l f l , sec. 1 69 II 60 130 lot 33. sec, 1 93 18 co I 71 lols 48 and 49, sec. 1. 1 18 23 60 2 01

Merril A Nimma' Addition to City of Grand Rapids.

Town 7 North, Range 11 West. lot 3 3 3 86 67 60 4 02 Ujt 14 3 2 88 67 60 4 05

Plainfleld Ave. Add, to City Grand Rapids. Town 7 North, Range 11 West,

lots 14 and 54 2 70 54 60 3 84 und 41.42 of lots 3, 19, 46, 52, and 63, nnd nnd 13.43

of lot 13 7 77 1 55 CO 9 9-2 lo t s 5, 8, 11, 13, 31, 22, 23, 28, 29, 32, :t7, 40, 43, nnd 62

19 40 3 «) CO 23 95 lot 10 I 97 39 CO 2 96 lots 30,44, and 46. . . . 4 33 86 CO 5 79

Power s Pa r i s Addi t ion. Town 6 North, Range 11 West .

lols 10and IS . . . . o 99 19 GO 1 78 lot 11 2 53 10 60 I 23 lot 14 . . . . 3 40 08 GO I 08 lots 4,5, and 7 . . . 3 1 13 23 GO I 91 lot 6 . . . . 3 63 10 GO 1 23 lot 13 . . . . 3 45 09 60 1 14

40 08 60 1 08 lo t s 6.10,11, and 14. 4 1 58 31 GO 2 49

40 08 60 1 08 lot io . . . . 5 40 08 60 1 08 lot 14 . . . . 6 S3 10 GO 1 23 lots 4.5.6, and 6 1.... 9 1 2.1 24 (50 2 07 1 acre off s s ide of n e tf of n w tf of sec. 5 lying

Iietwccn ruo't nnu '» IIIIC i iiuiiiii|i u oim a 17 rods w o f o line of n w tf, sec. 6, l a c r e

1 23 24 CO 2 07

Robinson's F a i r Ground Add. to City of Grand Rapids .

Town 6 Nor th , Range 11 West ,

10121,800.6 1 06 21 60 1 87

S t e w a r t ' s P la t . Town 7 Nor th , Range II West ,

w tf of n tf of s 2 acres of n tf, seo. 13 2 48 49 60 3 57

Stone 's Addition to City of Grand Rapids. Town 7 North, Rango 12 West .

lols Cand 17 5 151 30 CO 3 41 lot 33 S I 10 32 CO 1 92 lot 4 0 68 13 CO 1 41

V a n L e e u w e n ' s Addit ion to City of Grand Rap-Ida.

Town 7 North, Range 11 wes t . lot 33 1 48 » CO lot « I 49 29 CO lot 42 1 49 29 CO

B. F. Waahburn 'a Subdivision. Town 7 Nor th , Rango 11 West .

lots 80 ami 40 2 78 55 60

KKNT COUNTY TBBASURER'S OPPICE, j Grand liapids, Mteh., Auautl 6,1886. 1

Notice is hereby given, that the sale of lands in Kent County , advert ised by the Audi tor General as de l inquen t for taxes of 1883 (and pre-vious years) will be held a l the County Treasu-rer ' soff lce In Kent coun ty , the coun ty sea l of said county , commencing on Tuesday , the 6th day of October nex t , a t 9 o'clock A. M., and cont inue f rom day to day (Sundays excepted) un t i l the same shal l have been disposed of according to law.

ANDREW J. STEBBINS, Counlu Treasurer.

2 37 2 38 3 38