davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
slandering Fuller

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate
Committee on judiciary failed again
this morning to reach a conclusion in
regard to the nomination of Fuller to
be chief justice. The most serious
charges brought against Fuller are
those from Dunbery, of Chicago. They
allege that q clerK of the court and
Fuller were jury commissioners 1881,
and that Fuller drew the jury before
which a case in which he was himself
heavily interested, was tried. The re-
suit, according to DR.. Dunbery, was a
verdict for Fuller, and the consequent
recovery of large and valuable tract
of swamp land. The committee has
telegraphed for a Transcripts of the re-
cords, and will await its receipt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
Fox &Symons

FOX &SymOnS
Have reduced the price of photographs
All work done by the dry-plate instan
aneous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
ALuxury and Necessity

for rich and poor who wish to enjoy
good health. and who do not wish to
resort to bitter. nauseous liver medi-
cines and cathartics. is the concentrated
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. Fifty cent and 81 bottles, for sale
by A, @, Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
Paralysis.

BELoIr, Wis, June DIR. A. L..
Chaplin, the venerable ex-president OF
Beloit College, was stricken with paral-
ysis last evening, and now lies in q
critical condition. His daughter, Mrs.
Porter .,who has long been missionary
in China, is on her way home, but de-
layed in quarantine at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
Sheridan is General.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The President
has signed the bill to revive the rank of
general of the Army, and sent the
nomination of Philip Sheridan to the
Senate for that position.
General Sheridan's nomination has
been received by the Senate, and that
body immediately went into executive
session and confirmed the nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
- The Irish.

DUBLIN, June 1.-Mr. Pyne, M. P,
imprisoned at Clonmel for offenses I'M
der the crimes act, was released to-day.
A crowd greeted him with cheers as he
left the prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
pOm Pedro.

MILAN, June 1.-The Emperor of Bra
iii is strong to-day under the incre ased
injections of caffeine. Doctors urge
him to postpone his departure for AK
les Baines until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02

LOST don't know where, 1 can"
tell when, don't see how-something
of great value to me and for the return
of which shall be truly thankful, viz. ::
agood appetite.
FOUND Health and strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that of a wolf,
regular digestion, all by taking that
popular and peculiar medicine. Hood s
Sarsaparilla. 1 want everybody to try
it this season." 1t is sold by all drug
gists. One hundred doses one dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
John Bright.

LONDON, June John Bright was
restless during the night. He does not
regain strength.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
The INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS.
James Russell Lowell Tells How Hs L.
Useful

James Russell Lowell Tells How He Il
Useful
Nxw YORK, April 4.-Under the auspices
OF the new reform club. James Russell
Lowell delivered an address. last evening.
before large audience. in Steinwsy hall.
on The independent in politics" After scor-
ing the politicians and newspapers which
have declared that OF udents of books are de-
oarrsd from forming aTy judgment on mat
ters Of politics. be proceeded 10 define the
province o. the independent in politics
thus. If parties will not look after their
own drainage and ventilation there must
De somebody who will do II for them, who
will cry out without ceasing till their fell
iOv-citizsns are aroused 10 the danger of
Infection. This duty can be done only by
men ASSOCIATED from the interests of party.
The independents have taken IL, and with
Gods help will carry 10 through. A moral
purpose muitplies u by ten, a. il N ultiplied
the early Aoolitionists. They emancipatec
the negro and We mean o emancipate the
respectable White man"
He conceded the necessity of parties, but
said that IL Is fer the best interest of the
best men in both parties that there should
De q neutral body, not large enough TO
form party by itself nay. which would
lose its power for good If IL attempted 70
form such Q party. aud yet large enough to
moderate between both and TO make both
more cautious in their choice of candidates
and 10 their connivsncs with evil practi-
ces. II the politicians must look after the
parties. there should be somebody 10 look
alter the politicians. somebody TO ask Olga
greesble questions and 10 utter uncomfcTt-
able truths.
The speaker closed bis address with an
argument in favor of tariff reform, sub
stantially endorsing the Presidents views.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
FOR The WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS
The First of Series of Three Great BicycI
Rana. Won Ex An Enrilx hsnan

The First OF Series of Three Great Bicycle
Races Won By An Engiishmsn
LospoS. April 1.-THE first OF the series
of three bicycle races between w. A. Rowe
of Lynn, Mass. and Richard Howell, the
English champion, for 600 and the Gam
pionship of the world. was contested on the
Bslgrsve cycling grounds at Leicester today.
The distance was five miles and the betting
befors the start seven to four
on Howell. The weather was
superb and the attendance large.
Both men we're cheerei as they approached
the starting line. and in the send-of Howell
vas slightly in the lead. Tire two settled
down TO earnest work. but without forcing
the pace and the exhibition given was the
finest ever seen on the grounds. Howell
maintained the lead he had gotten at the
start until the beginning of the last lap.
when Rowe spurted and got several yards
ahead. shortly before the finish Howell.
seeing that Rows's effort had pumped him
severely concentrated his energies into IN
extraordinary burst of speed and overhaul
ing the American. placed himself in the
front and finished winner By Eve yard
10 y minutes 81 Is seconds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
CONKLING is Better
his SYMPTOMS AL ENCOURAGE NC
Friday Night csmtorrabte oae-slight
symptoms Of Secondary Meningitis
Nsg Seriously Regsrded-Ns
tsrdsy's Butlstins.

NEW YosK. april ls.-Mrs. Csnkling WAS
seen Al clock this morning. and said that
her husband passed another comfortable
night. The only times be awoke was when
called Ola 10 take medicine. which be did
more readily than usual lie pArtOok Of
considerable nourishment also. She says
the doctors sre giving her tie
most cheerful assurance Of the chsnoes
now being ia favor Of Mr.. Conkiinx.
At 1905 o'clock DR.. Barker issued the
following bulletin. ''Ihe condition Of Mr..
Conkling is satisfactory this morRiog. he
passed very good night. lie was some
what more intelligent and has taken
plenty OF nutrition. HIS pulse and tenn
perature are 100, which are considered TO be
very good. Dr. Sands dressed the wound
in bis mead and found the pus 10 be healthy
and natural"
Dr. Barker, in a 1870 bulletin, said: IF
Mr.. Conk.ing improves a. much IL the next
twenty-four hours As he did since the morn
ing visit al 10 the chsDceS OF recovery Will
be about even. The temperature. SIS. Is
exactly normal anu pulse s.. Everything
is satisfactory. The patient has slept well
and taken plenty of Dourishment"
Al 5.30 this afternoon DR.. Barker on leav-
ing the Conkh8g res idence said that hls pa
tent was ia about the same condition as
early ia the day. de mad not slept much
during The afternoon, bat was then asleep.
There was no change In his temperature or
pulse.
Al 10 p. M. Mr.. Coukling's temperature
was - %. and his pulse 30. Everything
indicated decided improvement since
Wednesday There bad been. during the
afternoon. symptoms Of the secondary stage
of meningitis which DR.. Barker admitted
looked little bad. bus be thought II likely
the patient would be all right tom pro W.
and that Will be c0nvalescenoe. which
means bis rec very.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
eALLooNATIcs uNMARRYiNe.
Aeronauts Seeking 70 Anaut Supposed
Nook Marriage.

Aeronauts Seeking 70 Anaut Supposed
Mock Marriage.
CIEcrSsArI. April IA queer divorce
case came up in Judge Evans room yester-
day, in which samuel C. Young IVES The
plaintiff and Laura Sohwsrtzel defendant.
Young is the man who made balloon escen-
sious ard parachuls descensions az Conev
Island last Summer In lsss be was in the
business ~ Swing balloon IS susioDs over
the country. Ia order 10 ada interest ~
these displays il was bis custom 70 hgnt up
slme couple in each town be went 10 who
were on the serge Of marriage and get them
10 be married ia the balloon. At Ale
gheny City. Pa. he mad secured two people
who wer, willing 70 he married IN the bal
loon. On the day Of ascension the coHaie 70
be married failed 10 materialize Rather
than dsspp0int the multitude. Young de-
ttrminc1 u have mock marriage per-
formed Laura Schwarizel was travelling
with him a. has emp owe. j. being her duty
10 make ascensons for him. Leading her
to the baske. thew. with the magistrate who
had been engaged for the occasion. stepped
ia. and while floating dreGmiiy 10 the azure
blue fhe ceremony VS. performed. Nj
until weeks sfisrwsrd oli il occur 20 Young
that il was genuine marriage. IL fright
ened him. He informed Laura. She WAS
frightened too. etrairbtaway he Died =
petition IN court asking 10 have the mar
rage set aside. Sine lied al Answer and
cfoss-pstitiou praying she same B9in
claimed that IL Was . mock marriage and
they have not lived together since. Evi-
dsnce establishing the Ahove statements
was heard and Judge Evans took The case
under sdvlsemeut.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
THE HOUSE Al WORK AGAIN.
The Legislative, txecutise sod Judicis
Appropriations gspored.

The Legislative, txecuflse sud Judicis
Appropriations gsported,
WhsHINeroN. April I4.-Nr. Rsbdai
from ne Committee on Appropriations re-
ported ihe legislative. executive and iudlcis
appropriation BIZ. and ii wa referred 10 ths
committee Of the whole
Bguum from tie SAME committee re
ported with ameBdmeDis the henats bill
grsntine pensions 10 Ell soldiers and sailor
who are incspscitsied from the performances
81 manual labor. and providing pensions
for dependent relatives 81 deceased solder
and sailor Committee Of the whole.
The consideration 90 The Homestead biil
having been postponed tiH neal ,St8T
day. the House went into com mities ~ tbf
whole on ibs Indian Appropriation bill
NJ Robertson 81 L9a sspn, from the
Committee on Hufafy Affairs. reported
bill for the relief 81 soldiers and sailors whc
enlisted and served ~ DE army or nsvs
during f0e repe .li3n under sxsumed names
AZ kea, ~ Afksasss. frofg ths Commit
tee on Public iauss. imported bsck The sen
ste bill 10 relieve VoTe hes RI ~ and TO ia.
deunifg certain States for swamp and
orsfhawe6 l1Lds. Committee 81 The
Whse
Mr Csliiuger. from Use Ccmmiiiee on
fnTs'i1 Pensions reported bi granting
inereaee6 pensions h. soldiers vino have lost
boib hands. Committse 81 TIE snols.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
Kobby oolorso Isersi. 81 Kiadss & Co q



u bss come 70 oar notice tbst Tor some
tine 0sst some dealers IN the city bsvs been
seiing cheap prepsrHti0Ds ior Aisbzsfine.
either ~ handing Is tsus IL bBlk when Ala
hsssi.,e VS. called far. o. with At sxplsps-
t1n hat - bile 4 ~ not tbe same brsna BE-
= tfs sane fb.nR Tar - q iaiorn those
80 zouid ass hlsbss18e that there IL no
AZ icis mace that is even slniisf - kiasss-
fus 0r that make Ifrfnssert 1o2lfng.
fexeefe5ne Anti-keisotuire. NnfCb ie H.
ce91sea Nil5e- cue pzieutsl md ttsf III other
f.rt fsarsfigas o. t8e make make Only
tsup9fsrr cnefincs thst reqefs tsEire 81
before ~sne~ nE 81 tneF - n0t ran a -
s&e - 0nte votrH causes more tryaffie
an8 sreease fbAn ~ tgf,s TIE new. The
t-eE ~ rrofer7v 81 lbt-f fensTffyr1ry crles.
inVs = - .rnsl gins. vhitb moss derorofrss
az sevs p tine. vt8sa is tlss caues 81
mueh s,ekaess HscT psinters W. ssy
ftsf tires vi uss bfseasisBs eoef chs
torre- lnssts 1uon 81. e. the sssHt ffrle Trey
~ Hse ssf1s chsst MIXTURE SD y Ere -,
saf Is hzd ViI az e. - having been -
oafre8 ~ nsf Ainttssfar
Asa RUE aes st-s - naf fDor tbe dam
srs fer o. tffef cuet1taest busio aZs ~
- r1zne ~ nn fheya foees ksisof IDes.
IRE o1ig wav klT bafers - Enow fi5sf thef
A. 9sfas tpe frsnr NJ a zfssfzire - - bug
- ear 49, - tstper F.seEages. ard 81 fbeV
~fSa - firs fissl vrark Sor.s theV sbonie -
Fags s8nss Rssh - w9rKmsn reesEnussDe-
q ~ g. xE<tssrzsz CO
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

The xssat Glass sssn ans the Eanplssss
Aeeet - a gree.

Prrrssrs~. April IA genilemsa close
IL Unidentified with flint glass interests.
sS;d solsy that ihs aint glass IaAnufAcior-
srs are preparing % start up snd that by
Monday week the manufacturers OF fiat
glass nil resume. A meeting II workmsn
wil be- called for al ssg.y das next eek
vhen the nlanuI sclufsfs Vii agree 90 sfrlks
oQt rule T. besFHg on tie apprentices cues
uoo. upon y = ga tne whole light % lsie
bAs alleged. Al 81 me w&ee scales have
beea - isiactofi, sdlCt ~ an . number Of
manufactures have 4sler.alu~d - start
their WORKS TIE lsFee aaT4noe IN the
price o. table wars is partly shs cause ri
this aclion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
Black jacket, At ss-45 At Kiddsr 8 oo.'s.


LANSING. April s4.-Mrs. George ID. Van.
slsfins, wife Of the private secretary OF the
Auditor General. died last night Her bus
band Jeff April for months iTip -
MEXICO. Whfn be left bis wife and iouf
children were IN excellent hesltn. ont with
in : week the youngest 81 Tire family. an
only son. died from scarlet fever. and fol-
lowing this comes The death q The mother.
II has been impossible 70 reach Narelstine
by wire 10 inform him Of his terrible be
reevemsut
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

-" fouio q trock au9 brooke.
WasHrSeros, April 4.-rAs senate Mill
tsry COMMITTEES has agreed to report favor
ably upon the nomination Of Brigsdier-
General Crook to be MAJOR General and Col-
onel Brooke to be Brigsdisr-esnersl. They
will doubtless be con fr1sd during the first
executive session. The assignment OF these
officers has been en- open question with the
military authorities here since the nomias-
tons we're sent in. but nov IL il understood
TIA Gsnsrsi Crook viii be placed In charge
Of the division Of Missouri. aud General
Brooke vill succeed him ss com handing
General Of the department o. the Platte.
Capt. Geo. VI. Randall ard First Isssutsn.
snts Frederick T. Dodge and Orna0do L.
WsitiDg. Of TIE fvsnfv.third Iafsnsrv
have been ordered from Fort WAYNE 20 Fort
Maekinsc &c additional members Of the gen
ersi court martial convoksd on the latter
pest. and vhica i nov sstssadsd by several
reii-kno~n army officers from Fort Wsv8.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

HAvEEHILL, Mass. April 14.-Fire broke
out early this morning IN Blake's shoe
mandatory. and before II could be gotten
under control, had burned . long row 81
wooden buildings sti0in ing. TIE occu-
pants Of sbe tenement houses bad barely
time TO escape with their lives. Loss, 80,
90. insured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
Black jacket. :. sass. =, Kisasr 4 Goa


bsrsTSe April I4-Goi. Willis T
Humphrey, Assistant Adjuisns General Of
the Ssste. who has been connected with TIE
Adjuisnt Generals ofacs for seventeen
years died last nizbt of dropsy. sfisf .
long illness. TIE innerzi w. probably
occur N0odzT. and pisl no coDd ucsed xi4h
military bonors
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
q GREAT LOCKOUT BREWING

The Ecss brewers VIII Try to fierce
Their Contract Upea Employees
NEW YoRx April i4.-As both SIDES ex
press themselves 1t is reasonably certain
that active hostilitiss between the Boss
Brewers and their employees will be begun
at noon on Monday. 81 which time slulost
every brewer ia the United States viii lock
his employees out unless they accept the
bosses contract.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

wAsHxeToS. April 1s.-By q unanimous
vote today The House Committee on Eee-
tions decided tbs contested electis1 case II
Nsiban Ffsnk vs John ~. Glover ia the
Ninth Missouri District in favor ~ Glover.
The sitfine member. Two RepubiicsU snegu
hers 81 tie committee wefe absent from the
meeting
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
All shades Cords and Braids at Kidder
Cos
NOW THE BAKERS STRIKE.
All the Men In the ChicAxo shops Coin
Out this I5Fnirg.

All the Men I'm the Chicago shops Going
Out this Morning.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE union bakers Of
Chicago have decided 10 strike. aud prJba-
big tomorrow m ornipg the men in all the
shops in the city wall quit work. The
cause OF the trouble is exactly similar TO
that which led 20 the brew
srs' strike. The boss bakers.
lew months sgo. signed sn agreement
with their workmen as 10 wages and hours
Of labor. agreeing also To- recognize their
union. Recently the bosses met and resolved
% have nothing further TO do with the
union and began TO hire non-union men.
Then they prepared new con-
tract similar TO the old one and
presented ii To the bosses for their sigma
turs. but the latter refused 10 SGD it. There
IS no question OF wages or hours and the
men do not ask any more IN an they have
been receiving but they dsm and that only
Hsion men shall be empso yed and that
their union shall be fully recognized.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

WtsHrysreS. April Representative
McKis ev. oas a tas Repnblics8 Fasnt-rs
q TIE Wsrs ard Macs COMMITTEES savs
tai tie Kepre.iears IA fhe Hoase a. not
iassnd 10 iaserposs snv hiBsstsrine Escsiss
- prevent tie consi1s-ssio8 q toe tsrif
BIZ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

WssEIxeTSx sp-4 ls-Tas Horse
ConmTts~e on Rivers ard Bvbors rs
sssn5on~1 tie i3ss If ssteznryinx - ca
az - River snd Esrscr sfH o. honasy
Tsss ralca uss ma6e 6ssetose4 1ets1e1
81 ecfi0n - 10 <Irrazrr sssposssea %
~ I'll invoiviaR suca . iarxs snn1aaL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

MxvovrSsz. April i4-Patrick w.se.
Who shot widow Burke ~ Ncrwsv ssst
~se< Ncndsv. hss BEEN h5and eailtv -
murder N he srvt dexree by &c Neuoni-
ne csunfv ci remit Court
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

HusoS. Dsk. April is-S.ws vss re-
ceivrd this morning that prairie ere di3
great damage swslvs miles south Yesterday
Afternoon. Several farmers lost their barns
sheds. castis zTsin and hsy
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

EErARDsvfhEx Ia Apr Fire %.
strsvsd To- eisvstor sn5 foar MIS- - ~
fs-svsex NJ ne CorapsnY. I.oss. So 80
iBsGrsnce. 80 94
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Sr. LorIs. April IA
Detroit -....e , 10 ~
lf,Its ...--a.....-...-4-a-.A Z p a so
Hlts-netrsff = - Iouis IL
Frrers-l.efr1it. = 81 Lens
Baftsries-Bsidsin snd sutclirs Deviin and
Nillxsn
Empfre-NcC sffr.y
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
Blses iacs.ss At SIS. At Klsasr 4 Co..


DxsTofT. April lt.-Joseph Croa6sck. a
Isborer. living st 40 Cbene-s' bss feen
arrested on ths charge that ne sought -
dessacb soBs bali DOZEN gris aaasr IA
years q ace. Cfsnb.,k = - years ~ age.
Re Il ssis - have snficEd gris into his
horse ~ mesns q pretty Fiesarss and
esns3es. n foan3 ga5tv - wiii - senf =
PRISON foT lise.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Fxr1TS. April l4--Ths F'np~ror psss-d o
x-od nieht. he recsv>d r.port shss nora
ins frocn G~nsrsl AIh~iyiL sfser ~sse en- -
irov a TIE xerssa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
oIToR o'sRlEs JAILED AGAIN.

Arrested In Consequence Of the speech he
Delivered Last sunday.
DusLry, April 14--Wiilism 0Brien vas
arrested rpon bin arrival Ct Kinssto-n this
afternoon in consequence Of the speech he
delivered At the Leazue meeting. 1T
Louxhres. last Sunday. he vas taken TO
Loughres all.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

carfv favor sifh als saiabl- ~ife. Dsekss
Linfsfd. AMI sritss thus see that az
cd fEisnd Clinton A sno~dsn. editor q
ths cniesxo ns.ses -xs married last week
~ lGlss Cora L. HUG M sno~aso 10
xoad editor and w,H thsrsfors make zosd
n4alo2ad. tAs 80 are syn0nymoGag
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

CHfcAso. Jsnusrv 80 isss- All. Esiso-
min Company eland Roids. Hck GEs-
1LrzEs. In 8Aswer to your inquiry - 70
how xe ike Anti Kalsgmine would say
tina We consider Il the best val coating ws
hsve svsr seen. Il hss bsen % The Adams
Express Baii6ina about year end al the
Gains ueae ~ year representative. Mr..
". J. Bufke hsve beer II 5ver The block
II Ia sf.ries high - feet IS 100 fesf and
j. coated eli ihf08eh with Auti-kaisoBinf.
We ba0 Ocoasiun 70 re-c0sf some rooms
that we're osfnared ard found fbet the
material made = better frish the second
tine thnu fhs dref h bas brighter and
more cheerful loof fha8 rslrmibe. fills up
TIE cracks and does NO s~ifiiss and disiodxe
- caiciBins mixtures viii hra slpce ne
have found that - cen have CIR waiis
crsete9 U.th . msisfs THAT - permanent.
and that We vii no BE- obliged - remove
phen beoesssry e. rs-c1st vonlf NOS use
snyfbing slse. and vii continue - uss
Art ~ so1rfDs 81 long 81 - esn eet n.
aoa.a rot NE oricu ius II 80 material
vss furnished for nothing
Yours truly
CeorER
Fof CoorEH CAesor
ffUfGaters
tHfr A4n. Jan. -. lr-t--f ~ ? fef1ffsr
o.. evaaa Ra1i5s Ri --'srs11rsKr.
Some wests ago voBi representative. called
our attention - youf ~sil .efsrtinK. Ants
gseosnipf vhlcb ~ ns4s ffif1 gith TIE
bee. ~ ssflsieclion. We hsFe ussd 81 81 .
essnr 81 Disster-feiiei wert in Peter
"a fnef residence gnioss8 eod consider IL
sapefigf - enFthi1g u fbe hind ~ bnve
ever uss1 fu tfis Kind ~ v5rk n Pre-
serves 10 sesyty ~ fbe design in ths relief
whiea ie sl~art fn8rs ~ ie1s srnrre1. srfd
sou.sf iusef entirely destroyed ssh csici-
fBi1e RI xturss N sha-t - viH never
10 snrioirg elst f8r ths pUrp<se 80 long
o. re can ref Ants fsistsrias sc co..
sjsss IS tbs hes' tong ir i,is nisrket Tor t~ss
pnrposs. # w. - ~ B.s'r bnfng
1ffre frnr
8}rFr1F Ect srrrH
Cbiesg, Nsnegsr for Hsoion Hxos..
~ ffitf f~erue =. Y.
J0ra = GirvDan.
frtEf rx&cr
FfLzAtE ks1E<n
bsssess ps<nss<
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15


Cbns ef the delights Of MAJ In the Valley
City vii % TIA production OF tss greatest
0Eaforio Of ths esngury. The Crs4tlon-'
A II. Mosshsad. the young and ambitious
tsiaor Of tais city. l. a. snthaslsst "a music
and has naa 1sal Of expsrisEos IN Colum-
esls AMI Cincinnati Ia the matter Of
directing musical Affairs lie has spent
most Of the Winter in drilling his
chorus Cor Haydn's great work. This Will
es. / am told. the nrss production Of .
grand orst0rio in Grand RsDids. Mr.. More
bead yesterday closed . contract with
Theodore Tosdt. the celebrated tenor who
sill sing L risi. the leading tenor solo. Mr..
Say nor viii sing Adam. Mrs. Breeze Eve.
Mrs Davis Gabriel and AIR. Eddy Raphael.
There viii be upwards Of eighty in the
chorus The production will take place at
Powers Nay Is.
Rear Admiral WOrden vas given quiet
little dinner 81 the Pen insular Club last
evening and entertained bis entertainers
with many amusing aud interesting
accounts of his naval engagements aud his
life a. sea Those who sat down with the
Admiral were Asyor-elect /. N. Weston.
Hon. julius Houssmaa, Col Fred Wordsn
and Peter Doran.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Nav Wolootg hss been engage ~ Man
sgxF psiasT FOR the Aaeisoa Square COM
pzay for nsxt season.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Black Jackets at ss.a0 at Kidasr q 90.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

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