davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

70 the EDITOR of the IElscEAN hEsAtD.
The removal OF several teachers who
have served for years-prcsumably
faithfully and efficiently, OF they would
not have been rctaned--will be mat
ter OF some surprise 10 the public
some OF these teachers are sand 20
have been sot ASIDE without notice from
the school board, or Us committee, that
such Was 10 bee their fate, and no
opportunity gwen - resign, on with
draw the application supposed 10 btt
made for the same position Al the end
of each school year. Ia military or
political circles where no personal
charges exist, and frequently even
there an opportunity of gracefully
sending IN Il res gnation Is gwen.
Long and faithful service As Il teacher
at moderate compensation, would
seem. at least, to demand the same
courtesy, and particularly where such
peremptOry dismissals may seriously
impair the chances of even veteran
teachers, securing employment else
where.
II for anv reason, an old teacher IS
found incapac.tatcd for the special
work sho has been performing, or IL y
found the interests of the schools Will
be subserved 10y a change, 1t would
seem bat an act of justice to give her
another position rather than an un-
conditional discharge, and If tins Is
found unadvisable, then such notice
should be given 10y the board or Is
committee, ~ would best aid IN secur-
ing employmentelsewhere. NJ. /.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
ANut with Lots Of Meat init!
fa EVERY RESIDENT or easiD RAPIDS { VICINITY TO tArl

Every Garment purchased from us is
made i'll Grand Rapids Every dollar for
labor is left with the laboring people OF
Grand Rapids, instead OF being sent East
Every customer becomes a sharer IN the
profits, as we save one profit, the manufac-
turers, and the consumer gets the benefit
of the same.
Every Garment we sell we guarantee
first-class in regards to quality, tit and
workmanship. Everyone pays the same
price for the same garment.
All goods marked plain-nO marking
up goods in order to reduce price Our
every day regular prices always as low as
the so-called Slaughter Sale prices of other
merchants.
Our immense sale of Suits, Overcoats,
Boys Suits, and Children's Suits testifes to
the popularity Of our Clothing, and the
confidence manifest in our statements.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

A f@stnaAster Charged ~ ian Rsosing he
AAl1s a. Neadasl


The examination of benjamin. =
osgoo'd, postmaster al Meadoa, on tie
change u stealing a draft from letter,
Was begun yesterday before Units.d
States Commissioner MtQuewan. HIS
case MAS conducted by "a q Howard
of Kalamazoo. and Hon. h. F.Ghl.
The only witness exam ned yesterday
was A. II Voorhees,. "A Justice of the
peace al Meuaon. he te,lnea a. bug-
lug tAe datT february -. aud 10 nis /
lax Il ID 4 lst.tI e. BtmamM Bacon. at
French Camp, >4n joaquin county,
Callornla.
Tie draft Mas ls3ughi ol Victor os-
good, brother ~ tae postmaster, aud
Mas placed ia letter lo Bacon and
dropped Ia the post-ofiite that samc
nloIung Nj. Voorhees, stated thai he
bought stamp and pui 4 on tnt letter.
hut could nol tel oi NAoA he bought
il. lie thought tlat there MAS clerk
lu the p0sl-0thoe al tne tame pes.de
Osg60d The draft was never received
by Bacon. but MAS sent 10 the 1Tand
Rapids >aYues Bank hy mani Tor de-
post. with ~ hat puiported 10 be Bacon :
Endorsement on the hack. The ex-
animation viii be continued today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

At the regular meeting Saturday
afternoon, the committee on Russian
literature furnished a "Turgcnofi' pro-
gram. winch proved very interesting
The follow ng articles were presented ::
4 biographical sketch of TurgcncH,
which included a sketch Of bis mother,
and also comments on his literary work.
a Review OF hi- Literary LIE" The
following selections from aIs "Prosc
Poems 3" "1hc TWO Quairalns.' "A
Newspaper Correspondent, "Chust. "
A review of "Nirgn Soil DIS last work
of length. Eng. -h and American litera-
ture next Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
They Thank the Children.

The ladies of A. b. Watson Corps de
sire to publicly thank the children of
the south part of the city, who, in spite
of inclcment weather and scarcity of
flowers, provided so literally for their
needs. The tiny hands working
in obedience to hearts thrilling
with patriotism and love of country,
Is one of the grandcst sights
the human eye can rest upon.
Hearts inspired with such noble prin-
ciples can not but blossom into noble
manhood and womanhood. May the
choicest blessings OF Him who planted
the flowers, and likewise sheathed the
sword, be yours for time and in eternity.
The teachers of said schools viii be
held in kindly remembrance for their
hearty cooperation in the work OF the
children by Watson Corps, No. III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
FRED HOGAN RE-ARRESTED.

The Police show Him "A Favor and Are
InsuIted for Their Trouble.
Fred Hogan. who was arrested several
days ago for stealing a pair Of pants
from G. {. Herrick at the Brunswick,
was let off on account OF his mothers
pleading and because Mr.. Hcrrick did
not care to prosecute hum. Yesterday
Hogan, who tres to bc tough,
threatened - begin r suit for false
Imprisonment. lie afterward lnsul'cd
Detective smith ON Monroe street, and
was gwen a ride IN the patrol-wagon 10
headquarters. lie VIII probably be
tried for larceny, as the officers say
that they have other cases against hlm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
A Deserved ACkuow ledgInent.

To the Editor of the TkLEGRAN HERALD.
The Sullivan fire has attracted CON
siderable interest and attention for
some weeks, and tine question OF what
has become of the money!" Is over
shadowlng the other, and equally inn
portant one, of "Who gave the money!"
In this connection | wish for myself,
as president of the Sullivan Lumber
Company, and in behalf OF the citizens
of Sullivan, TO mention the generosity
of the c.. X. ~ |. railroad. They sent
Il special train To carry the city lire en-
gine, SO kindly and promptly furnished
10y our fire department, which saved
much property, though arriving too
late TO do the service which it might.
Then the G.. X. ~ |. donated the liberal
sum OF 500 to the sufferers by the fire
IN the village. | have never seen TINS
sum acknowledged in the public prints,
but feel that 1t j. entitled 10 special
mention. FRANKLIN B. WALLIN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
THE WOOL MARKET.
Yer, slow Movement Light Sales
slightly BETTER Prices

slightly Better Prices
Wool continues 10 move very slowly.
The cold ram has kept farmers from
shearmg, and those who have shcarod
could not bring their wool 10 market.
Usually the larger portion OF the crop
j. marketed hy this time bat this year
the season Viii be AT least two weeks
later than common.
Last week Perkins 4 Hess purchased
one clip of SIXTY nIne pounds, W T.
LamOreauX bought eight tieeces weigh
ing about forty pounds and G. ANS
worth to date has picked up about 800
pounds, and TINS is all the wool offered
here tins season. The prices pald range
from ID cents for unNashed 10 p cents
for the best quality of washed wool.
The market shows a little improvement
and "a high as - cents would now be
paid Tor unusually fine clips.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
THE DENTISTS
Ia. state Assoei.tiSa-e hat They WIZ
a. Taaas .aa Tomorrow

otsite = number " aentlsts arrived
Yesterday from various posats about
he S.ste ter she state Dental AssoelA-
ton wbich meets here to-day ihe
lseal Assoe .auon held q meeting last
night Al Sweets HoLe. 10 prepare tAeH
reports for the State meeting
The convention proper @lA open 9P
rlf. morning. al Elk's Han, where pa
uers alsa & discussions wla tse taken APP
ana TIE afternoon VIII Ia spent "a
sf.oDlng the visitors about tAe tl'N :
uisag clt.zens having kudiy offered
ti..ir csrllAses. 4 snort session " III Ne
held us evening iAursday morn
.nsfs program consists ot papers anl
discussions. ia which Grand hSp.os
dentists all have prominent portions
~ he papers. The closing session Nil
be held IN the afternoon, tie new ON
Gers Installed, the next place OF niet /
lug selected, and al matters OF such
nature disposed OF.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
Taken to- the Superior Court.

The following saloon cases were
taken from the police court to the SUI
perior court yesterday: Isaac NefT, +.
J. Daily, Frank Latta, George A. Bowen
JnO Farrell, JnO Cornelius, Dun
can {. McTunis, two cases, and VIM.
Connell. All of the cases except the
last are for keeping open after hours,
and were on the information of George
Cuddiback, the last one being for sell
ing liquor without having paid the tax
and was ON the information OF Captain
John Johnson.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
DOLDER'S TRICKS.
Henry DoIder, the Truant, Tries Turnkey
Lewis Razor.

Lewis Razor.
Henry Doldcr and Cornelius COtsear
the boys vino have been ia jail several
days foi truancy, were released on bal
Yesterday. The Dolder boy has
been arrested before on the same
charge and seems to be naturally bent
on mischief.
When he was taken TO jail the other
day, Turnkey Lewis put him IN ms
own room until "A cell could be pre-
pared for hin, as boys are not allowed
To be put in with the other prisoners.
Doldor was not IN the room more than
an hour but he found Mr.. Lewis razor
on the mantel and tried 10 whlttle an
iron bar with 1t. The next time he y
taken to jail he viii not be gwen the
best room in the jail.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
HORACE FLYNN SENTENCED.
lie Adds Perjury Ia Larceny and is Sen
fenced Accordingly.


fenced Accordingly.
Judge Burlingane yesterday SEN
fenced Horace Flynn, the last Of the
gang implicated with VIM. skehan IN
the theft of the brass from the NJ. c.
K. r., TO the reform school until he
shall reach the age of T.. Ia passing
sentence the Judge said that at first he
was Inclined 10 deal leniently with the
lad, believing that the prisoner had
been drawn into the crime hy others,
bat that the latter had. after once con
Tossing. came into court and pcrjured
himself I'D the attempt 80 cot clear.
The judge warned Inn that II he ever
came before the court again, charged
with an oticnse, he need expect 10
mercy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

Yesterday afternoon = Hollander
employed in repairing at the residence
0f ". Cole. SO Eaet Fuiton-st.. had
both bones 0f hs right leg broken toe
tween tbe knee and ankle. The injury
wos CAUSED iy door falling upon hun.
Dr. Fuller Was called in. aud he set tue
boues place and made hm as conn
Portable as possible, and tbe man was
TAKEN ~ ~ nnInr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
CAMP RICHARDSON.
The Grand Rapids :. Of Y. Leave for the
state Nncnmpment.

state tncampment.
Twenty-Five members of the ]. j..
Richardson camp, No. II, ;. Of V left
last night on the II O'Clock tram for
the state cncampmcnt at It Joseph.
Captain Frank NJ. Williams ard Lieu
tenant, Davies and Cogshall attended
Their camp.
ON the train en- route for the en-
campments were the camps from
Lowell, Rockford, Fcntonville and
Sand Lake. There viii be a competi-
ton for a prize of SIS, and Camp
Richardson think of trying hard 10
bring i home with them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
POSTMASTER SULLIVAN.
The Proceedings Agsinsi Him Dismissed
bs ths Court.

The motion 70 dismiss the or
der recently made ia the CT
cult court ia the case of
Michael Heiferan et al. " stephen
}. Martin, 10 compel the latter 20 give
an accounting of the funds collected
and expended for the sullivan fire suf-
icrefs, came up tins morning. MIR.
Clnk, attorney for plaintiffs. withdrew
its bhl FOR an accounting, submitting
that tins court mad 40 jurisdiction be-
cause the time for Martin 10 appear
had been extended one week. He Iu-
tlmated, however, that new proceed
ings would be instituted al onco.-M,.s-
LtgoH Chr0nioie.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

Fred HDch. IF West Dlvaon street.
was arrested Yesterday for assault and
hattTy on complaint If hls mother.
if fnouEht tbat 8Dch is insane. He
VII be eKsmined iu regard b. his sanity
tllaE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
OBJECT TO PAYING.
hin Property Owners say That q Sewer
should not De Paid for.

ffIII Ffop'Flf q" hFFN Naf THst a Hfwcr
should not De Paid for.
A petition was fled in the Superior
Court yesterday by Christian g. Baish
and twenty-four other property owners
for an injunction against the city
and the City Marshal. 10 prevent the
sale of property on Cot avenue and
Clancy street, from East Bridge -
>trowbridge street, u enforce the pay
ment of taxes assessed against property
0n those streets o. pay for sewer.
Judge Burlugame SCI the hearing Of
the argument Oh thc petition for
June o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

The committee IF arrangements for
tine groccrs' picnic at meeting held
yesterday afternoon, decided to post
pOuo their annual picnic ON account of
the unsettled Weather. The date viii
be- announced through the daily press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
FOOT RACE.

Robert Weaver, Of This city, and Burt
FORBES. Of HsfboF spring.
There Will bc lo0t-race 20 the far
grounds next Thursday between Robt.
Weaver, the colorod barber of Monroe
street, and Burt Forbes, Of Harbor
springs.
The race IS for 800 . SIDE. and the
mon have pat up s29 each. forfeit
money, in the hsnds of p. J. DaIy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Deputy Clerk Frank Carpenter H. Nov a
Happy benedict

Last evening Deputy County Clerk
Frank J.. Carpenter was united ID
marriage 20 Miss Louise Blackwell al
the residence Of the brides parents on
West Bridge street, beyond the city
limits. Tie ceremony was performed
10y Rev. J. ]. Hustc1, of tho second
Congregational Church The happy
pair VIII at once take mp their residence
on Eleventh avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

Blank Books, Office Supplies, Drawing
sets, Drawing Paper, Fine Stationery
Visiting Cards, Card Cases, Purses,
Wallets, Tablets, School Books and
Supplies, Pencils, Pens, &c. Base Ball
Goods, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves sc.
In fact everything pertaining TO our
line of trade, and VIII be glad TO SHOW
you.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
Geo.A.HaN& (
j6 MOnrOe-St.
v 4 | A t

Is more beautiful to the eye
and pleasing to the mind than
a perfect fitting shoe2 The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-ftting
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascihle in a very short
time. Do your shoes fit you?
Can you be properly fitted
where you are trading? If not
try O'Hara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
50, $3.50, So, 81, or whatever
amount you care to invest.
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem
Der, when you get aperfect
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't fit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
Hon. John Kiilean


DEAR SIR Your committee accept
the trust You have placed n them. and
heSpeak for "ksdmoHd's Grand"
standing Room only" Performances
every evening and matinecs tuesday.
Thursday and saturday.
JuHN j BELKNAP,
r. A MAsNARp,
JoHN r.. huIkAN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04

The above kind and liberal offer :
accepted IA hopes that each entertain
meni VII be literally pauonized by
our oltzens, a. the Object d a worthy
one and one that appeals "a the
sympathy ~ every generous heart The
following gentlemen are hereby ap-
pointed a. the committee. John J
beiknap, r. A. Maynard, John h. KA-
lean.
The chairman II author zed TO III va
canClcs On the committee
JoHA knIEAK.
Mayor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-04
BENEFIT ron THs SUFFERERS
= s,ertisH et tts 1eeelpss al as<a.Oaa,, !,
~ - aaaAIsa

= t'ertissn IT tfs Heoelpss al nsdaaaass
~ tS ooaAIsa.
hoa. Jehn klaesn. Nayar-
pfAg sIg. The undersigned desire 10
talaeg the sufferers hy the late flood ST
sohnstown, Pa, portion 81 the gross
receipts II eaeh performance gwen at
koamond Orane Opera nonse by
Martin Hayden ana EueeRit BessereT,
e tte Heid ia slavery company II
you will k.nalN selets committee Ia
attend L. anG accept jhe mooney We Nlll
lse pleased to ueel them and arrange
ta1 preiEainAreS. Respectfully Yours
4. H. ifABMoap,
Manager Redmond opera House.
tHAGIss ~. hunEE1s,
Manage Martin HAYDEN Company.
Mss EUaINIt hEssERkK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

i6P11(D1 ~ q - bssS . 81 Is 70 eLs0
9 ooaS OsaV nsVssA
ROlloW1ng ~ ~ saaes q leaf tobacco
xopueeo1 W 3. 9. 0sna' eoa, ,oohaeeo broker,
lfA 1Sl Wssee stsoes New Yosk. Soe he
Wook oollne Monday, March 4. 1852:
$50 casas 1851 gease Havana, l2iS(9 16a lao
eegos 1S7 New Eneland Hsvena. AaSoc. |;
100 onoee 1883 Dutoh, p &; Is cesea l0s5
RsaunylvsniA 12s.s leo easos l6oo Peansyi.
vsnlA ll0 ISA 2sOo6s0 1851 Psnnsylvania,
pk@l4A loo osDes 1851 P0on6yfventa
Aasaps, 1880; 100 oasss Wisconsln He
ysne e,i0!ixa total sales. l,ioS cesss.
MARKET uuil.
1As PAiiaasiphla nartst.
From this Tobacco Leaf.
Handlen os ieas tobecso whioh can b.
manipula.ed lnso clgsxs ere nosoverstoeked
with buuinoaA sun, the daily oalee Of the
different houses, when a9grogAto0s ana sho
total amount OF the weeks busineess are
eucouraging and satisfactory - pofhape mot
In prtcO recelved, bat certainly In 0osee
cold. The kind Of tobacco sold embraces
all the dlfYsrens statea' growth.
In 6umatra the usual daily calls arc
noted, the only exception beng that it
demands close scrutiny, owing 70 the high
Havana h not quite no free In demand,
and get the GALES are frequent and satis.
factory. The advance 10 asked sud PAID
without murmur.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
Iltsr-s,a,s Commsrcs Aos Amended.

President Cleveland approved the bill
amending the inter state commerce act,
which was finally passed ~ Il WAS prepared
last .session BY the Senate committee on
inter state commerce. IL contains several
important provisions which are expected
70 aid the commissioners very mater tally
In carrying out the purposes Of the original
sct and Ia enforcing its provisions. One
change made IL the requiring OF three days
public notice OF any proposed reduction In
The published rates OF Q railroad. Special
provision u msde 10 prevent and punish
underbiliiug under severe pensiiiea
The penalty section Of the pres ns oct is
strengthened by adding the penalty OF
imprisonment to the hne now provided
when tho ofiense II an unlawful discrimins
ton In rates or ehsrgss. Ths provisions OF
the present act In regard 10 the publication
OF rates are made 70 apply to Joint
through rates. A change u made In the
court provisions which II intended 10 facili.
tate the recovery OF damages for overobsrgss
By railroads, and the 20 Wsrs OF the com m .
fioners are increased In several respec,t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
Fast In tue Mud,

John Cherry was In trouble yesterday
afternoon. HedSew up 10 the Eighth ward
81 get lady and gentleman who wished to
60 away on the o'clock train. In Ere.
mont street he drove over . water pipe
ditch that was teen but recently filled mp.
Tho ground was soft and the carriage
wheels sank In 10 tho hubA Two front
springs and the main coupling were
broken. Cherry tried ell afternoon 10 gel
Il out, but was OBLIGED 10 leave It where II
was until to- day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
a IsiR ~ OF Fare.

The executive committee Of tho Germsn
Baptist annual meeting, which !. TO
begin at Hsrrisonburg, Virginia, June
IL, held meeting In that town lakt week.
The committee made out the follow.
ing bill OF fare to DO iurnished during the
meeting and to be sdded TO II found neces.
ssry: Not lessthan 20 beevea, Weighing from
9oo 70 400 pounds, 600 y po%nSs nSo ooossTy nCo
pies; 10000 sugar and ginger cakes; 800
pounds butter; l25 gallons appie butter;
900 gallons milk; go dozen eggs;
100 bushels potatoes; 4 barrels pickles.
pounds ground coffee; 30 pounds tes;
zoo pounds bologna sausage; pounds
pepper; 1000 pounds peanuts; 3 sscks salt;
20 boxes oheese; ~ boxes lemons; so boxes
oranges; 25 bunches bananas; 500 pounds
prunaa. Besides the committee, there will
b required l24 walters, who will be 30.
looted from the young people OF the
different congregations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
al Muahrat fa the asreet.

LAST evening . muskrat msde bis sp.
psarsnce on the streets, sud created some
excitement He must have been driven
from bis hiding plaos along the ConestoSs
By the high water and bobbsd out Of the
sewer. He was scarcely out until hs was
sssn BY Frank steiger. Charlie Slinkmsn,
Sam Musketnurs, John Campbsll and
George Wiley, hackmen, who gave him .
ohasA They ran out into the Pennsylvania
passenger station and then into the stroot,
whore they killed him. A colored hoeel
porter TOOK the animal away to secure
the hide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
rhs MAYOR was the au,as.

A New Yorker Who went on his wedding
trip 10 tho I" Hub" tells that In the sisv vstor
OF bis hotel he met PLEASANT faced and
strangers destrous OF seeing the city,
escorted the young couple about for nearly
hall = day. Among the places visited were
the Cry hail snd the mayors cfiice, with
which the BosioniAn seemed remark sblv
familiar. Which II the mayor ?" asked
half dczsp persons In the once. "Oh, I
oW the mayor" was the aDtopishing reply
Mhis guide. but so hs proved to be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

An Esirsnce Ma1e ~ Busgtars.
There Was an attempted burglary at the
bread and cake store Of J. y. Hpnuingss,
on west King street, st au early hour this
morning. One Of the takers left the bake
shop, In the Yesr, between II and O'CLOCK,
and went 10 the house 10 got someth ipg to
eat He found the hack door OF the house
open and soon heard Iootstepa. A. no
reached the store, 10 'front.' hs heard some
one run out OF the door leading TO West
King street, ringing the bell, which 10 on
the door, - they went out An examination
Chs premises was made, but there II nothing
missipg. IL 10 not known how the supposed
thief entered the house
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
Granted By he Register.

The following letters were granted by
the register Of willis for the week ending
Tuesday, March 81:
TEsTAMENTARY. - Susan Martin, de-
ceased, late OF East Hsmpneld township ;
VIM. Il. Martin and David w. 9raybill
East uompfeld, executors.
ADMINISTRATIONS Mary Is. Withors,
deceased, late OF Columbia borough w. y.
Withers, Columbia, sdminiatrator.
NAndrew Emmert, deceased, late OF
Ephrata tnwnship Annie Emmeri,
Ephrats, sdministrstrix, Q. ia
l.. y. Hacker, deceased, late OF Lifts
borough; Abraham Kline, Mannheim, and
p. J. R9ebuck, LititY, administrators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
The l.sst Day for y saloon

John A. Snyder takes leave OF the slloon
st lis North Queen street, whioh he has 20
successfully conducted for almost dc IN
yeAia To-day he had an suction OF all the
old goods for which he has no further use
aud he will move out to-day. Eiward
Eosrman, who purchased the property, hIs Q
alresdy began TO transform 1t into Q store
for the As.rich Brothers snd the rear build
Ing In partly up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05

= = .-~-
0,lNa 49, ooa keoe0s
eoe9r q sAe feonayiveah
go8oooeA - hoez,bae 0on-
- - &S oFolocss 49, Oo0.
- - The - yeroA Ereleas
~ oooln9 Woeb mo
~ ne engine end
@ces oef 70 cut the
- tuaene esela o. " siding.
lo4 - eoie ne eaGine weos
~ neaseea . eoca Ne side
10 - ~ uem snfeW
- ~ olseeaiy n nons OF me
- ksosvssa 80 po ovet
eoseoees wse seea ~ me
-. j - - - - so0u
~ v. y -. -. psc.ed up sno Piecso
!.< ..l.l ~ - ~ - sus M =.
" - oilnk o. ws.r nc
- Doemeeoeo neoleo ABOUT
eooss wnIie amer peine
~ ncepsieL nens etm ne
vere eos On. hls hesd osdiy ou'
!.! yll~ l.ls !. - i.yun
~ VeE asosy - nonou
soosF.o v.u.Us ~ scoIoon.
saliseS 20 'lOos " nD WIN s""
~. = fss.S ~ ~ . .sssvs o' ~ s,o,nmb,. %
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-05
Not Yet Oal 81 Danger.

John B. Gable, who was assaulted by
William Wiley, 10 Improving some Dr.
J. e. Baker, his attending physician, to-day
reported 10 Alderman Barr that Gabls ID
slowly recovering consciousness, but that
he II not } ct out Of danger.