davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

he Dss@aan1s "a Ez1aal4&s2sz- Kas Vas
I4@as- v llsss A4alssss s4s~.
Joha ee4nlaa AS 4Traizpsd - Psace
Court YESTERDAY % chAExs Of murder.
liza. ). A rare sppsaFed ~ lie dsised-
eaE ard esa1sness a. examination. sblch
,<as ssE Ga Wednesday norzipg. So4slaa
wes isksz bsck 10 AL
he tso ssioon cases of Frsd ]. Daily
sszs czlset sa1 adjourned uagii tomorrow
fns s1zlai nation IF Geo. ~. fan Lsnct
sn2 0.1ge VI iAsoa. To- 41Qltszy. AS fes Z aasd
4nd FGiroim4n dsfEnaa So35s tsst4Bed ~
srfssEi8g TIE Fsrtass Ga tns nlznt ~ febru-
az ~ suea they we're s0th foand Ia Van
L1ndts room. IA ths Lyman block.
y hsa he sent up stairs they pas the iigat
"a he room o4k re shea kaocked o. Tue
door ssYsrsi umss, shsa Is as felit and the
door Opsasi he found Vac Zsndg with
his shoes has All coat on aid Mrs Wllsoa
ksd hes sa0ss uaoull0ned sHd her outer
wrap %. Fac BED Vas Ia ruled eondi-
tlon.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Wilson was
sworn All testified that she had visited
Ean Zandts ROOM several times. aud tEst
be hal accompanied her home from dances
Ga dldereaG OCCASIONS. shs said thss she
1salt 10 ais room Ga the night ia question
% iHqnire about q certain girl Who nsd
formerly roomsd ia the Paeaix bI0ek. that
while she VAS there TWO gentlemen friends
OF ian Lanlts were also present. aud she
did aOt nave Illicit intercourse wisn him.
After tedious cross examination the
further hearing Was a1JOarned until to-
m0rros. Van Zandt IS sill in jail, being
unable 10 give Dali.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

The Alpha Dramatic Ciuo is al orgsni-
ration of young people whose efforts ara
wortby Of encouragement The following
members presented the military drama IA
fhres acts. Enlisted for the War, A.
Royal Arcanum hail last evening. r. r.
B1chansn John Grant. Frank NAliiaz.
Herbert "A. Pierce. Charles n. Beck WITH
Grove Fax. Misses Ayrta Whitfield. Hattie
n tfoOdrica and Lula CreQae. There IS
nos much Of merit IN the piece although
TIE hrst acE ran very smoothly. A little
more ssrsfHi rehesrsing aud the company
vii % soie - present. this or some Of
she Other hzat dramas IN a very credit
abe manner There was q lsrxs and en-
tau iasuc sasisnce preseat isss evening 20
witness the pr30uction.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

CTRcUIT.-Ocker aud Ford Manufacturing
Company VS.. ONeil, assumpsit; judgment
for plaintiff. Nettis Brockway VS.. Robert
Patterson, trespass on the case; stay ex-
tended ten days.
SUPEKIoR.-Edwari w. Locke VS.. The
Priestly Express. Wagon aud Sleigh Com
psny, sssumpsit; fifteen days further time
to settle bill of exec .,tlong
PRoBATE-Estns II Florence Crumback.
a minor; guardians bond filed and letters
issued TO Edward w. Whitney. Estate oil
stephen 5. Pew. deceased; administrator s
0ond died and letters issued to George l..
Pew. Estate of Andress HUI. deceased;
bond and oath on sale of real estate filed.
Estate of Charles Hayes, minor; ord
appointing b. +. Carpenter guardian. Es-
tate of Henry Graf deceased: petition Tor
appointment OF administrator died; hearing
May 4; order appointing William Kock
special administrator; bond filed and letters
issued. Estate Of leila K. Candrns. ct al.
minors; guardians annual account filed
Estate OF Luells Robbins. a minor petition
for appointment of a guardian hled; hearing
March %. Estate of Jonathan Clear. de-
ceased; administrator drst annual account
fled
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Ths National Clsy b4ax has iass placed
Ia t1sr wait very me a1d expensive
bQrxar pF3of sac. na4aC lGclure1 b. tae
tb2lc4xo SsfS &aa l4oek CO. sad sod ~
Cary & Lossrldge 81 fkls city The "a l.
weighs hsk~sea 1900 sad 1909 pounds,
ana : n abe q ChanDel eaFo1ns steel. No
iron - used Ia making this sale Ihere are
tao l3slds com pArtMents. The doors al
ssca are securely he'd in position by sec
tOn of TIE jsme being tbrowa eat int0 =
groove az tae sdEs - the door and are
operated ~ lsnb lock placed under the
outside aoor IA such = positlOE As 10 be cot
u reach 81 burg srs tools. TIE outside
door las no splnal-s OF hsndles 10 operate
bolts. thus belag doos from lie Inside amer
The door Is closed ior the nikht bY Gross
Automatic and controlled b. Gem Timer
A representative called a. tie bank ana vas
really surprised 10 see such = wonderful
piece Of mechanism and marvel OF seaatg,
Mr.. bAars, the cashier. on beng questioned.
said they bad carefully examined the con
str0cti0n OF many different kinas OF aurklsr
proof sales aud after = visit 10 tie Chicago
Safe and Lock Co.'S works, decided their
work the best. although u cost several hun
dred dollars more than other companies
asked Tor the same size safe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Rev. Kerr r. Tupper. Of the Fountain
Street Rspuss church. wia preach 10 ne
morning on The Family Relation, is Re-
sponsibil tiles ant Duties. and 10 tae even
ing On How May ( knoo thai ne Chrs-
nan Religion = ~ Cor
A. tAe svsnins service in So. Marks
ehurrn NV. Ir Campbell Fair viii preach
"a The A.tvants..es o. Beneficial 0rzaniz-
ssoos.~ The 3l5egens benefit societies. are
invited - sstend.
Raw Zen r sargent vii preach At the
South Coo xregationai chnrcn this morning
fran, the SUBJECT 0hey ana You Viii
Know. sod "a tae evening on Inc Poor
Fool"
Pnblic services vii be held as .. m. By
The New and Latter House 1f israel. A. 40
Canal 81 SutleCb fhe fsire af the fiz-
TIRE
Eev. J. Rice Taylor. ~ 81. PauTs church,
wiii preach IA the morning on the sublsCt
ses,d Invisible. ard ia tbs sfterDoon. a. a
o'clock. en- "Rigbs Observance Of ths Lord .
Day
The morning subject Of Rev. Charles
Fiuhrsr - ~. a. the niverSalist 1hureb.
-iil be The Power ~ Lkat ard bis even
ing sutisct fhe EFalutio1 q The Devil
Rev. pr. knsrp. rector Of Grace church.
wili 2rpsch IN lhe morning on The Cross
81 Chrisf. ard ia tae eveninz his subject
w;Ii he The Nav Bcak and Ledger
AZ the first Presbyterian church The
sven;ng service W. b. hsf hour song
-.rvire CONSISTING Of soios. duets. auarteifss
snf eisoruSes
A. tas second Rspts - church Rev r ~
Rrooks vni prsacn In the moruicx sad
.ven ~. sfter rhlch tae l.ori s lpper xill
- administered
a vouuc meas meeting I'll Re heid IN
he siterDoon a. she II 81 g. A. The ssa-
leef Vii b. ''Sociai Purity. ed 81 Rev
Rich ar son.
Ahsaloni. or the Worldly Young Mar
I'll - ne evening subject Q. TIE Rev "
HofFrsas, A. Tue Mlssiin Weed P-esbyterssn
fhnrCh
Thev w.Cr T. vi held = meeting
n rsnpsrssce Ealf en- Psarl-st. Al ts3 Is
tne af1erncon.
Rrefs ~ services 81 Re bed At he hail
- " est Rriixe-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04
To Serve as Jurors.

The following list of jurors was drawn
yesterday to serve during the March term
of the Superior Court which opens on
Monday. March II: First wsrd-John
Mccullough, Avian G. Hill. Andrew s.
Campsu; Second ward-A. II. Antisdel,
William Kotvis, X. H. Orser; Third ward -
Paul III. Richens, Thomas w. Greeuly,
George Stuck; Fourth ward-August
Schmidt. John Britain, Leonard Den Hou-
ten; Fifth wsrd-Stephen Hamilton. Lew
Ham, Christensen Countryman; Sixth
ward-John II. Jones. Fran White, James
McConneli; Seventh ward--Albert DAM
skey. o. o. Perry, Theodore Landauer;
Eighth ward-James Campbell. Patrick
Walsh aud Alfred H. Evens.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

The CsnsaFnis aad Florid. ISrrft-s Er-
- sss - Ire 01een sn8 Crescent Rsurs
t3laciHrAt southern IS ths trsia ssp~c. a y
c. sifsAe r1F so1fisfs s1is Weaver The
r. esea rSrs shrsnga frora ffEcisnafi -
Nsx GA esr twenty-five ke8rs srd a
hsE effss eHsrI1S vitA les Aexsies
fsraaea as nskirg - a. txa-t
r3lts te taa - 9hsl1l - ts-nia citr Ia
ssfee1 asa lrssee-t - thfs rear - fsrrseri ?
30 rs "a ssvaTta SIS. wzta fEranzh esrs
tecs ssF So Taeusseiie lad ts1ks-a-
se. = ez Rliees etc- creo $50 sfion
- . = daes1. ! sSssaser Ascat Negrosx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Explosion in an Old Gas Tank
Lsiteit aud Mr. Price Injured.

An Explosion in an Old Gas Tank-Mr
LsiteIt aud air. Price Injured.
Ad0.ph Leitelt, of the Leitelt Iron Works,
and Edward c. Price, foreman Of the boiler
shop, were investigating the old gas storage
tank at the corner Of East Fulton-st and
the railroad yesterday forenoon. when a
violent explosion occurred. They had CUT
a couple OF holes in the top of the tank
with an old AK. and then Mr.. Price pro-
posed tn 20 inside 10 get an interior view.
he descended short ladder through one of
the holes that be had made, AMI
lighsed match to examine the
surroundings. A violent explosion fol-
loved. making a noise that was heard al
distance Of half mile away. The top OF
the taak was torn of and the cast iron
sheets and bars were twisted and distorted
by the force. Mr.. Leltelt was stunned
by the explosion and scorched by the
flames, but not dangerously. Mr.. Price had
both hands severely burned. his aair aud
eyebrows sisged OFT, and both eyes were
seriously injured, but not beyond recovery
W neyl the explosion occurred AFR. Price. was
hall way down the ladder, and the force OF
the shock threw him down into the water
below. The noise instantly brought a crowd
AMI M Price was rescued from his danger
Gus position below, aud both men were
taken away, Mr. Leiislt in q hack to his
home on Livingston-sl. and Mr.. Price in
tas patrol wagon to MS nome al 33S Ottawa
So, sni physicians were summoned to care
for them.
In speaking OF the accident yesterday.
Mr.. Walbridge Of the Gas Company, said:
IVA abandoned the Old works isst sum
msr. and We smptied and water sealed the
oid Iank IN September. never intending to
Use 10 again. 1 presume there vas little
gss LEFT in the tank and Il beams strstified
ritb long standing The blows Of the AKA
on tbe top of the tank must have stirred up
tne gas aud made highly explosive com.
pound sud when Mr. Price descended and nc
the match the olOs-up followed IS a natural
consequence
Or. Best Il in attendance upon both Mr.
Leiteit and AR. Price. ana toe reports that
although taey are very severely injured.
tnaI are M Ia q .anI.ar.llIa cllndIlLnfl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Mrs. J. ". Adams. Of Adams & CO.. with
h.r head thinner. Mrs O. A Chspns1. is
nov IN Sew YORK Studying The new Ssriug
styles IN millinery during The opening
wseE- Tbsv viii make hne ss.ecfi IN n
millinery suitable Tor Grad Rapids. and
their growing who sssie trade in Wes EN-
Nichisan- Their FIRST Sprisg opening viii
0ccar March 80 and 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Rev Dr. Campbell Fair has invited 81
the benevolent societies 81 this city 70 n
tend service Ia = Body A. -. Mars churra.
this swan ~. tie uniformed soeieties Cd ap-
pear ~ regatta. as sermon WI 5es. solss-
Nhat vita tne benefits derived f-ou lhess
scc.sfies. Seversl Il the erxaai siens have
accepted aad siA Attend ia a cody.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04
DIED.

KINNIMEET-At his residence, loo Liy
ingsson St. Saturd morning, March 3, Thomas
Imminent. aged 50 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TOOHER - Bessie. aged 7 years, youngest
daughter Of John aud Mary Tooher, 45l Canal st.
Funeral Monday morning at a m. from ST.
James church
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

y. e. Johnson. q Sweets Hotel has PIT
n saEae elegant rev dssss in his writing
snt rfs6inz room Over each desk is a
space flr oez8tifli and couseicuous $50.
ms<irE ire Advertisement. Good rs.i-
snie afas oan secure these spsces perrnsu-
srtsv ~ apr giae s. the hotel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Tom Gnsidis. he effervsscsat ard deb1n-
az. has e-.'zned ais position Sc chfef
Gers 1f tts 81. 5snes hotei n Etaeis-
nsta AMI VII iock sooas for saesa-s
hsesfieB aftrr BE asS take1 = res NJ
Gscais aud te Baftereeld. enc ~ she
rropreferS Of sac s. James. have Asag
h.slla h laal allg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.
This list is furnished oy w. r. Scribner,
real estate dealer. So Pearl-st.l

Chas H. Southwick 10 Albert E. Luton.lot
and 81 IL lot bk l. SouthwlcK's
add ,.............. 81. 500
Della f. Perkins to James h. Roche, lot
Ok "a, SINNERS add -. -. .'.... $50
Julia H. sinclair 20 Anna g. Miller. lot
clncAf SUD --.... ..-.....-...--.... oJO
Estate or Fred X. Hufcrt 10 Chas. F.
Heinzemsn. lot 81, Mohrharde, nd
cub GIL
He5ekiah lockwood TO khoda Lockwood,
n1s n]l sw1+ OF sec II. Csscade....... 1000
FIedncs lpe 70 estate Nancy 4. Hastings
sw14 swi4 OF sec 5. AlEoma ......... ........ 600
Davis Boron % VIM. O.. Belts, Wa sw14
Disc ID. Sparta 800
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

The Board Of County school Examiners
have appointed Harvey r. Bro~n. II
6saioes. assistant slsitor Of the p.strlct
scaeois. Ar Brssn s 81 presut eaar-
nsn IF the Bcsrd q School Inspectors AZ
and Nj ssead vel - tne anneS 81 TIE
position ana have a good sdeef On tae
scnts,5is
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04
FfSr EAr.Btrs

A very fine assortment of estables will
this week be offeres 0y DettentnAlsr at mis-
market liz Mouroe-st. The bill of fare
will consist Of shrimps, scoilops. halibut,
black bass, in fact fish of all kinds and
everything Kept in a fret class market. and
al going a. low prices.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

~ yS4 s41ef ~ e&tssk1l fo4 Ca ~
enrs3 y y0o tske Hood S&rz4pSriiis. tbs
ksesE e1eeo pessasr. SID - Al argax<ists-
eazles. Losell A2Sz
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Actual pleasure in use Of Sewing
Machine, If Jon GUY a genuine Automatic.
mace only by Wilcox & GIBBS 5. ". Co W.
4 q. Medallion trade mark on every
machine. WoNAN's ExcHAxsE
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

The best and leading Hat in the East
THE Miller"
HoUskNAs. DosNALLY & JOINS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Gre ard pr Rul CoHTh syrup vi ssn-
81 eaids aasK esughs Prsce . ceass oot.
80.
ruentr -6Ve cerss Vii huv = eettie sf
zslvslon III, tue esieeraes fsaaslg Ant
sea-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-04

Cabinet photographs al s. per dozen st
Merrill's. Gum block, 81 Monroe-st
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
Working and Thinking Voters.

The New York Herald says The
country belongs to business men and
workingmen. 1t is the only country on
the planet that can be divided up in that
way" Even this division is quite imag.
inNry, for the business man must be q
working man, and the citizens who live
in idlepess are too insignificant in num-
bers or Influence to be worthy of consid-
GRAFTON. 1t might be said with greater
accuracy that the country is divided be-
tween the men who work with their
hands and those who work with their
heads, but In these days some little head
work is required of every one, and this
mental stimulus makes popular govern
ment success, and assures the triumph
OF the logic and facts Of the Democracy
In this campaign. BY many times refus.
ing joint debate of the tariff issue, the
Republicans have practically admitted
that their position, if it can be found, is
indefensable. But Republican debat-
ers would be at loss to find that posi-
ton. 1t is only few weeks since States
man Lands tried to prove that any re-
ductlon Of the tariff was inadvisable and
now the Senate proposes to reduce it.
The business men and the workingmen
are thinking. Listen TO the news from
Newark, and hear them think.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

MR.. BLAINE called for trust controlled
by Republicans with any political connec-
tion. His readers are respectfully referred
to Fosters letter: 81 was solicited to con
tribute 10 protective tariff League, aud
repl ed that II tho man ufacturers OF the
United States in their associated capacity
were an eleemosyDary institution, that
would vote to give them a pension, but
that did not propose myself 10 contribute
money TO advance the interests OF men who
were getting practically the sole benefit, or
at least the most directly important bene II q
OF the tariff laws" And he adds, "lt had
my way about 1t, would put the manufsc.
turers OF Pennsylvania under the fire and
fry all the fat out OF them"
Here are few OF the trusts controlled by
these Republicans with this financial
political connection.
Tho wool felt trust protected by a du,y
varying in different qualities from 100 to l25
per cent
The sugar trust for Is not Mr.. L.. G.
Knight, OF Philadelphia, Republican and
sugar prince?
The nail trust, tariff tax OF 81 % per 100
pounds.
The iron nu, aud washer trust, tax OF 81
per 100 pounds.
The barbed fence wire trust, tax OF GO
cents per 100 pounds,
The copper trust, tax Of g 80 per 100
pounds.
The lead uust TAX OF 81 90 per 100 pounds.
The slate pencil trust, tax of 80 per cent.
The nickel trust, tax OF $l5 per 100
pounds,
The zinc trust, tax OF S2 90 per 100 pounds.
The oilcloth trust, tax OF 40 per cent
The Ju'e bag trust, tax of 40 per cent
The cordage trust, tax Of 80 per cent.
The paper envelope trust, tax OF 25 per
cent
The gutts perchs trust, tsx OF 80 per cent.
The castor Oil Trust, tax Of SO cents per
gallon.
The linseed oil trust, tax OF % cents per
gallon.
The cotton seed oil trust, tax OF % cents
per gallon.
The borsx trust, tax OF s. per 100 pounds
on borsx and boracio acid, $3 per 100
pounds on crude borax and borate lime,
and IA per 100 pounds on commercial Dor.
acic acid.
Tue ultrsu srine trusts, tax of SC per 100
pounds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
The Cahla Car strike.

Chicago is a great city. 1t is famous
for anarchists, fires, riots, wheat deals,
sudden wealth and poverty, gorgeous dis
play, breathless .energy, large failures,
feet and pork factories. Also few other
things. This wonderful city is just at
present trying to rivet the worlds eye
with strike of novel variety, the cable
car strike. The cable car system Of Chi
cago has been one of her chief glories,
and her people have been wont TO
claim that her cable cars ran
faster and more steadily than any street
cars on earth. The Philadelphia cable
system was constantly and justly derided
by the Chicago people for its slowness
and uncertainty i was constantly getting
out of order to the annoyance Of Its patrons
while the Chicago cables and cars ran
smoothly and rapidly day after day and
their patrons smiled. Chicago's system
was a triumph of ingenuity. Rapid
transit solved, the labor Of horses dis
pensed with, but alas not the labor OF
men. Because of the omission
sion of the inventive genius to
devise perfectly automatic sys-
TEN Chicago is in trouble. He might
while he was about IL, have invented an
attachment whereby passenger might
stop car and get on board by dropping
a nickel in slot. Then there would be
no cable Car men to strike. BE.
cause of this failure of the inventive
genius Chicago is now furnishing the
public with news Of riot, and every day
the danger increases. Chicago, like New
York, is cursed with a large population
of low class foreigners, eager TO take
advantage of every opportunity for
riot, and there may yet be need
OF troops to repress this grow
ing trouble. Whether the strikers
had just cause for complaint is not now
the question, for they have alienated
sympathy by a resort to violence and
peace must be restored. Now If the
inventor of the cable system had
contrived TO dispense with men al
well as horses there would have
been great hardship to the mer
displaced, as there always is when ma
chinery first takes the place of manua
labor, but the final result would be to
wards the combining Of human labor +,
work requiring skill and high wages
The kind Of labor that can easily combine
for self-protection as the unskilled cabl
carmen cannot do. --
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
New York aud the West.

The registration returns of New York
city show that the struggle for the
mayoralty will probably help the Demo-
cratic national ticket more than it will
hurt it, for the increase is much
larger in Democratic than in Re-
publican districts, and the Democratic
leaders are taking care that the vote
on national or state tickets shall not be
affected by the vote for mayor. This will
mean an overwhelming victory in New
York city and the reports from the inte-
rior OF the state show that the tariff
scare is working no better there than in
Connecticut. The New York Times
publishes today reports from the West
that add to the assurance given by this
Eastern news, and the Newark triumph.
The appeal for financial aid which the
national committee made few weeks
ago is meeting with fair response, but
the committee need great deal more in
order to properly conduct the campaign.
Senator q uay is very much disturbed over
the exposures of the doings of the Republi.
can bosses. Oae OF the merchants who
attended the recent conference told re.
porter of the Times yesterday that only
ono thing was omitted in its report-the
fsct that John Wanamaker had
brought him with 100000 to be used
~ Senator Quay in guarding the
purity OF the ballot.box after
the PENNSYLVANIA manner as eX
pounded by himself. This 500, 900,
the gentleman said, was the second and
last installmen' OF 100000 which was
rsised by three committees in Phladel-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
PERSONAL,

Mn. BLACK BURN, the famous chess
play or, played eight stimuli sD eous games
blindfolded at the London Chess club q few
nights ago, and won five OF them. The
other three were drawn.
POSTMASTER HARRITY, OF Philadelphia,
has been presented with n handsome album,
containing an engrossed min ute adopted
ny the produce exchange, thanking bim
f)r the early morDiDg delivery OF the mail,
. ID commencing him for the general efB /.
oency Of his Office.
A. M. SCHMIDT, OF the senior class In
the theological seminary, went To Nor
ristown last evening 10 attend the meeting
OF the United States synod. Mr.. Schmidt
10 an cider Of st. Stephens congregation
co. lleg6at hspel) and regular dele gate to
the Reformed synod.
SAM SMALL, the famous evang, list, leo
tured In Pitteburg on wednesday night
In tho course Of an inter view he said he
had travelled extensively through Wiscon.
sin and Michigan, and be believed the
Democrats would carry both Of these states.
SO far az he could learn msjority OF the
people there we're In favor Of tariff reform.
Ex MAYOR COOPER, OF New York, has
contribu' cd got d.sizs sd check to tho Demo.
cratic national committee. Ex-Msyor Grace
has sent ~ 500 to the committee, and II was
reported on Tuesday night that Mayor
Hewitt had also contributed literally, but
No u6nl6d tnat ne nhu sent cneck, anu
said II he had II was nobody's business any
more than 1t was wha. were his c)ntribu-
tlons to bis church.
Col, JOSEPH M. BENNETT, OF Philadel.
phis, on Wednesday gave the managers OF
the Methodist Episcopal orphanage S25. 00O
to build and equip additions to the insiitu.
tion, made necessary by new applicants for
Its shelter. Colonel Bennett had previous
ly given to the managers q spacious man
sion, with rs acres OF ground attached, on
the edge OF Fsirmount park, and later on
$40, 600 for the enlargement and improve
ment Of the house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

phia--one composed Of Union League
club men, one headed by Mayor Filter,
and one composed of members of busi'
ness mems clubs. i didn't know about
this myself till to-day" continued he,
and l sha'n't add to the pile now.
Senator Quay must have enough. don't
take much stock myself in his election
fraud scare. 1t is rather attenuated."
Senator Chandler, Jay A. Hubbell and
Stephen W. Dorsey are in Newly ork and
from this select trio great things are ex-
pected, but hardly in the way of honest
politics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

As President Cleveland says, this Is a
campaign OF Information. Chairman
Cochran evidently does not sgree to make
1t 80 Ho las called ell the Republican
orators who evince disposition to debate
the foremost issue--the tarff-because In
the few debates with Democrats the result
was not water on Harrison's mill.