davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
irt oFrKns sso. .ooo. 900 nEIREssEs.


a DNtndler Who Works Upon the
ouilibflity OF roor Nobiemen.
Povery-stricken .noblemen Of Europe
) swindier who has made San Francisco
the scat Of his operations. The victims as
far as known arc over 900 In number. They
have been trapped by the following adver.
tisement which appeared In several Euro
pean newspapers, notably those OF Ger
many:
''Gentlemen Of pcsitlon, noblemen, caya.
liers, and oflicc rs of high standing (snili-
tary y. .ivil) who wish TO marry very rich,
educated American ladies, may put them
selves in communication with the under
signed. Ladies' with property 20 30 Co.,
OO6 are on our list. The greatest discretion
guaranteed. Photographs and detailed re-
ports will be furnished. Address the In
iernational Bureau for Private Transac-
tions. San Francisco, California, America"
The way hungry princes, dukes, barons M.
have staggered the ingenious conceiver Of
| the enterprise. BY the very first return
| post they began sending In orders and
| giving specifications as to the kind OF
american heirssses they wanted, The
letters containing orders increased w,,a
in. On Saturday forty ordinary letters
| arrived. besides half dozen registered
containing the advance fees OF those eager
and anxious to be first on the books In
order TO have their pick OF the S2o,OOV.ooo
| heiresses.
Newspaper clippings describing local
heiresses, with short pom sketch infinitely
| portraying their qualifications, together
| with their well known photographs, were
sent to the noble subscribers to the inter
| national bureau. The man who called ut
| the postoffice gave his name as LudwIg
| Won Romayer, and spoke with German
accent, The second time he called for his
| mail letters written from the larger cities
| Of Northern and Central Europe wero
| handed to him. He wns not permitted to
take lot Of registered letters containing
money till he was properly Identified by
| some reputable business man.
When questioned the fellow gave fcti-
| tious address and was allowed to go, al
| though be will be brought up with round
! turn II he attempts to collect the numerous
| registered letters at the Office for him.
| There seem to have been some deluded
nobemen In Vienna, ms Otto Mass, vice
consul general Of the United States there,
has sent clipping from the Vienna Meme
Freie Presse OF Won Romayer's enticing
advertisement. On the margin he has
written:
"Is II possible that such scandal can
exist in your fair city? Do all you can to
expose and destroy It,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

ON Wednesday morning ~ O'Clock. High
Mass at st. Mary's church ~ 90 O'Clock. In
terment 1t 81 Mary's cemetery.
KocHRNDoERFEH.--fn this city, on the 12th
inst, John Martin kochendoerfer, In the epth
year Of his age.
spcctfnliy invited 10 attend the funeral, fFom
his late residence, No. Sos Beaver street, on We'd
nesday afternoon al az o'clock. Interment At
lions cemetery. 2td
Mc0ovERx.--In this city, on the nth inst,
Mrs. Mary Mc0overn, In the S7th year Of her
age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from
her late residence ,icorncr Of North Queen and
Liberty streets. on Tuesday morning st $50
o'clock. High Mass al 81 Mary's Church st
V3O. Intcrment at ~. Mary's cemetery, tide
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
SIO(E FROM HIS EMPLOYER.
I'M nsiDr slkEs 4 ngRsR AND rye
uutEs fRox saoxlS SfACEG


John Ready was lodged In the Lancaster
county prison on Saturday night on charges
Of horse stealing and larceny. He was an
smploye OF Thos. Stacks, farmer, living
IL Conoy township. Some days ago Ready
Wss given horse by Mr.. Stacks to bring
bury 70 the fhrm. He was also given the
chsrre Of two mules to take to = man who
wanted - pnrchase them from Mr.. Stacks.
Ready betrayed the trust reposed In him
and appropriated the horse and mules to
his own use. He hurriedly went TO Har.
risturg and there he traded the mules on .
horss. This horse he sold for el60, and re.
csived In payment q note which he had
discounted. The horse he stole from Mr..
Stacks he took to the neighborhood Of Pal.
myra, Lebanon county, where he disposed
oft for caah.
Ready had good time for few days,
but his money was NOON gone and he then
returned TO the Stacks farm. His wife was
also employed there, and II ives to see her
and Induce her to 90 away with him that
he risked returning to the scene Of his
crime.
He was seen lettering about the farm and
Constable Burkholdor was notified. He
waited until he had Information Of the
exact whereabouts of Ready. When he
learned that the thief was secreted under
the hay In the barn he went amer him and
arrested him. Ready was greatly surprised
that his hiding place had been discovered.
He said he had made arrangements to 90
way from tho neighborhood on Saturday
night, When he was searched only 81 cents
were in his pockets. Tho suppostion Is
that he has secretcd some Of the money
received for the horse and mules and In
tended using II to travel to the West.
Ready was brought to Lancaster on Satnr-
day evenings train, and taken before Al
derman Halbach and committed for hear
Ing. II is probable that he had accom-
plices In disposing of the stolen property.
p. Ii. Seltzer and c. II. Eby are the men
in Harrisburg to whom he traded the
mules for horse These parties then sold
the mules to q street car company and Mr..
Stacks Will issue writ Of replevin for
them. Complaints have been made ut
harrisburg against Seltzer and Eby Cor
larceny and receiving stolen goods. The
cases have been returned to court and will
be tried on "Wednesday.
Ready is man about 80 years old, and
went to Mr.. Stacks 20 work several months
ago. His home 10 at Palmyra. Lebanon
county, and he has well-to-do relatives
there. Mr.. Stacks will take steps to recover
his horse sold by Ready in Lebanon
county.
Ready was given hearing ut noon to-
day. He admitted his guilt at the alder
mans Office ard In default OF 81 900 bail
was committed for trial at the quarter ses-
siohs court, beginning next Monday.
The charges against Ready are horse
stealing and larceny, and the pecu-
liarities of the law are shown in these
cases. For stealing the mare of Mr.. Stacks,
the offense is horse stealing but for steal
ing mules the offense is ordinary larceny.
In this case the mules stolen were valued at
three times as much as the mare, yet the
punishment for horse stealing is much more
severe than for larceny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
visited by Masked Robbers.

Jeremiah hampton, an old and disabled
soldier. living with his sister, near In
dustry, Pa, was nearly murdered by rob
bers last Friday night He had made some
purchases during the day, and when he re-
tired at night put the remainder of the
money In clock. Two masked rutfians
broke in the door, beat the old man un-
mercifully, and threatened his sister with
Il revolver. She begged so piteously for
them not to take all the money, all they
had In the world, that after they had left
they returned and gave half the money
back. The old man was, ut last accounts,
reported dying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. ll.--fteceipts, 1000 shipments
nots % 81 ncw neeSes & d o !. 70 sas steer. r
cows. bull and mixed, 81 GOC13 10 Texas cat.le,
e2 00G4 90; Western Rangers, e2 1908 40.
0iiogs-Receipts.X X3 900: shipments, none : mar.
ket slow; mixed, q 00@8 rs; heavy, - 5j
E3 s5; light, 81 55QSs s.; skiPs, % 00a4 co.
sheepGReceiPt 2soo; @ @shipmesnts. p s none: mar,
u 60p5 90; ahorn Texans, 81 60@4 40 lambs, a 70
to ~ 40 per hundred weight. 4
ments, coo; steady prime, - btqi IS good,
81 OOai rs; iair, q 6o@t Is; bulls, 81 5o@2 90 no
cars shipped to New York.
Hogs = Receipts, 1900; shipments. 400 |;
market slow; best light Workers, % 70aS IS /;
medium and light Philadelphia, % 7OteS IS :
no cars shipped 70 New York. -
Sheep Receipts, 1000: shipments. 1900;
nsrkss sIr sow RTisnss 70 @S SS5%Gn NO sS9dd s
lambs, slGe 60.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
geatia.

NEyIS.-Died AT her home Csernaryon
Pace, near Lancaster, Pa, Monday morning
January -, Martha Jenkins NeVin, widow Of
the late Rev. DIR. John W. Neyin, and daughter
OF Robert Jenkins, esq, of Windsor Forges In
the e5th hear Of hera age. janlS2td
GABLE.-January ~, 1890, Ia this city, Henry
A. Gable, In his seventy-third year.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also
st. Joseph's and st. Bernard's societies, are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. Sts South Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Deserted His Wife.

John c. Willouer, the Mannheim cigar
maker, who deserted his wife and went TO
Lebanon county, has been heard by Alder
man ii lbach. He was unable to furnish
bail and was committed for trial at the
January sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Live Stock price..

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE receipts at the
West Philadelphia and North Pennsy lyania
Drove Yards were:
Beeves. sheep. Hogs
For the week .........,a.... $40 700 l00U
Prev ious week $40 6.0OO 1880
Beef cattle-The receipts for the week in
HISTORIAN for Glasgow, leaving W head head
more for the local market than for the previous
week. The demand was fairly active and prices
advanced a fraction on all grades except com-
mon. We quote; Extra, 55.a5lxc good, 5al5itc I;
medium, il+@i4c; common, Y4@4e; fat cows
Sheep were In good demand, and although
the receipts We're 900 head heavier than last
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
The Northern Market.

Tho following directors of the Northern
market were elected to-day: Israel L..
lands, John Hess, Issac l.. Hess, John
Buckwalter, John Stoner, Benz. l.. lands,
Benjamin s. Hess, Levi s. Gross, Nathaniel
Brubaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

THE European Wizard has no equal In tell.
Ing the past, present and fnture, locating hid
den treasure, brings reconciiiations, shows you
a correct likeness of your future partner, aud
tells you what you are best adapted for. Call
and be convinced. Ladies', 50eents gentlemen,
81 90. No. 456 West King street. corner of Mary.
Janl l-3 dAltws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
The Colored Voters,

The colored voters of this city intend
holding a meeting in Love and Charity
hall on Chester street, tomorrow evening
at "a o'clock. They intend talking over
the coming election and consult in regard
TO what they will do.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Before the Mayor.

Two young men arrested in Centre
Square on Saturday evening for disturb
ing the peace were discharged by the
mayor this morning. Four dodgers, who
claimed to be looking for work, were also
discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Presented with An Umbrella

Rev. j. ii. Esterine, pastor of the Bethel
church and teacher of Bible class, was pre-
sented on Sunday evening with beauti-
full umbrella by the members of the class.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Not Mt the swan.

Charles Mylin, against whom there is u
charge of assault and battery, did not com
init the crime at the Swan hotel, a. stated
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
:. rhe restal DaSs of tne yyeo,,. ;,

An oyster supper Will be given In the lecture
room of ST. John's Lutheran church on the
evenings OF January % and 81. In connection
with the supper there win be novel entertain
ment, entitled 4" The Festal Days OF the Week :
DIR. IL. i. NArHoRsa. Dentist, has recovered
from his attack OF La Grippe and Is now at his
office ready 10 attend 10 his business. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

" quot: gs;,:,, Essss ses!xc: rood, sgs{5e !g{e
LAMBS wers IN scca demand and higher.
dinm, E<@0,fc common. SS5I<c,
Hogs were q Good denand .1nd higher: We
quote ~ gcod Wsstsrn, esf0szc heavy West
Tst COWS were n demand and nrm at rye
Bologna cows were In fair request at sesi5 ,
Slippery cows were In fairly active ~
Mich cows were in moderate demand at s2sa
30 head.
Mich calves were active and nrm at sa7,sc.
Dressed Beeves were In fair demand at
&c abattoir slaughtered, 617Isc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

Elam's Postmaster.
J.C. Pyle has been appointed postmaster
at Elam, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

TANKS-Round or Square, for Gas. Oil.
Water or Acids. -
Stacks, stand-Pipes, Water Wheel Castings,
Hot Air Furnaces, &c.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

ccaaen. un-ch le4as ~ - L1e sLEixs.
49, ia - ssnse eAa hAss 4Ay 2eFnz-
1sat kz1eEes4l effect.
How. % undsF sat sUtnoriiFs car
private de1scg sss sa2p-eg rezee Aa tse
executors q thelF 4ssaa-ed duties, Il
aay psgsons saoala DC S-lsa y tAs
detectives IN TIE execGt.cn q her
sssuaaea duties eCul1 they IaEoks TIE
sane defense a. p0bAc o11eer sou.d
-taAt the klllag as aoue IA the d.
charge OF pao.ie defYs Certainly Rot;
AID you'd such kllilng Dc anything
saort Of murder
AgA.n, saea employment OF private
detectives tends 10 arouse a paelle
sympathy WITH the strikers, ard IS the
success or continuance Of strike
largely depends upOn sueh sympathy,
from this point OF view Il : a very poor
policy % invoke me efforts OF private
detectives Ia the prenllses-
The genius ana theory Of our Govern
ment. national and state, being that
where any suca assistance > needed
the public authorities should be called
upon, i seems as # the railroad man
sgement were standing very much IA
the hight OF IS interests. As well IS
those OF the publie. "a thus employing
private detectives, besides furnishing
another precedent IA support of al
Objectionable manner Of proceeding.
As long as the public authorities are
oy law and precedent hound 10 protect
persons and property from unlawful
interference therewit tia. why not pursue
such course at tune when the ut
most care consistent with prudence IN
protection % substantial and vested
rights Is necessary II the railroad
management is unable 70 properly pro
tect is employees and property with rs
unaided means, let Il apply 70 the reg
ularly constituted legal channels tor
assistance. II the local police, and the
saertfs with their posse comltatus are
unable 70 cope with the situation, then
let the Governor Of the state be called
upon, and let him call out a sufficient
number Of the state military force to
etfectually suppress all unlawful inter
ference. By such means no violence IS
done 10 the regular constituted course
of legal assistance, and more eifectual
and permanent work is accomplished IN
suppressing all unlawful proceedings
upon the part Of strikers, If any are I'M
dertaken, ana the interests of the pub
lie are better and more effectually sub
served. Call of the detectives.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

The Democratic party IS fond OF
charging that the tariff is of no pro-
lection 70 the farmers, and that It
inures entirely TO the benefit Of the
manufacturers. But there IS enough
IN one matter 20 negative every such
assertion as that, and that one matter
"a compassed IN this one question.
Where IS the farmer VINO would ex-
change his farm, which IS situated near
% a thrifty manufacturing town, for a
farm Of as many, or even more acres,
and II may be OF vastly better soil,
which - not near to any such manu-
featuring town. And why IS this?
Simply because such a town makes his
farm more valuable. on account of bet
ter markets fcr his farm products. But
the tariff a beneficial to the farmer by
the amount of duty imposed upon sgri-
cultural products. The existing tariff
imposes the following amounts upon
some of the leading agricultural pro-
ducts-we do not mention all. Upon
wheat twenty cents per bushel, corn,
oats, barley and rye, each ten cents;
potatoes Is cents per bushel; livestock
toiher than breedingl 20 per cent. on
value; hay $500 per ton; and notwith-
standing these tauf rates, which the
foreign farmer has 70 pay for the priv
legs Of putting his products upon our
rrs~Lnfa fha~a --n~s - osr- r,a-
ksts ia the last fiscal year products to
the amount Of nearly $4,000, 900 IN
value, VA: Breadsiuifs, s6;OS4 ~;
vegetables, 81. -, S54. live animals, So
27o.277. In other words after paying
over Two and three-quaTters million
dollars as tariff, these articles were
sold in competition with the products
Of American farms. Surprising these
amounts OF tariff were taken off OF
these foreign products. can there be
found any ore 80 foolish as to dispute
that there would have been more of an
importation Of these foreign agricui-
tural products The American farmer
San not successfully compete against
the cheap grown wheat OK India and
Russia. IL the tariff OF 20 cents Per
bushel upon wheat were cut down.
foreign grown wheat would De sold, in
stead Of home grown wheat, Il the price
per bushel Of the latter were not put al
lover rate. The Mckinley tariff bill
raises the amount Of the tariff upon
agricultural products, IN order to still
more reduce the competition upon such
products. But undoubtedly the Demo
Gratis IN the coming fall campaign will
invsgh loudly, and with frothing vehe-
mence against the iniquity Of that bill
which vii soon become a law-claiming
that it does not afford any protection TO
the farmers. but hest0ws all OF Its favors
mon the manufacturers
Great Is Democracy, and CONSISTENT
Rrs Democrats l'1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Both tie method and results when
syrup Of tigs Is taken; i is pleasant
and refreshing TO The tasieB and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanSes the sys-
TEN efectaaliy, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures hsbitasl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing TO the taste and &c
eeD.able 70 the stomach, prompt n
Is sc.ioa and truly beneficial in It's
esects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 81 and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Ct Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles BIZ Ell leading drug
gist. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have il or hand viii pro
cure it promptly for sny one who
wishes 10 try it. Do net accept any
sabstitEie.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
san f2AaoISco. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. kER roar. NJ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

We DO not support ths theory Of
strikes, and tblnk them a damage 60
both the employees and employer. bat
there a one method pursued hv ne
rsilrosd management IN the present
strike m Nev York which Ne can not
endorse. We refer % she employment
OF private detectives n the defence Of
she property and employers Of the rsil-
rad. We can not imagine what good
purpose Is really ard substantially sub
served m importing detectives from
another state. Who are IN no sense pub
fc officers Co defsnd persons and rrcr-
erty. The duty 81 defence belongs %
tns ruhlic, and this u such we'll
known principle of cur Government.
both Nssonsl snd state. thse snv te-
psrrrs therefron sgsrsvssss the DIS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
TOWER
EMPLOYMENT Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
eoows o AID 8 TOWER BLOCK.

ROOMS AND tONth BLUM
UrGOLIA d .Propuetcr
KYkNTRD-Male Hep frsi cook. = paint
- srs. carpenters. machine han ds waod
tGrEer. tuba and Qolhle bass player. 3 q Zoe
trombone player. saleAmsn. calfAsscfs, !
F.-liu player. cab net maker
- girls. 3 genera house girls. cooks. salfs-
,tOR SALE-l7 gallon milk route horse.
wsrau. cans. outstanding accounts. etc.
price
E0B SAILS modern houses. new. On Mas.
son .Er near fifth-aTe.. on easy pay aif -.
4 6O0D stock 20 exchange Tor house asa Iet
4 CT vacant lots be southern or easter .ait
al the city.
L0R SALE-House and LOT on Flffh ave.
rooms modern mi ID price 5000. Els-
terms.
E0R sALE-A hue s-roon house. near East
a street. good sized loi ln E0oc local on
price $40. Easy terms
Al ACRES fruit form. miles from city. io11
~ peach. l0J apples. plufns. pears. Cr8Tcs
and small fruit personal wfoperfy and casn
10 needed % exchange ior properly IN city. =
bsreain for someone.
~ ACRES 81 peach and maple timber. Z
~ mile from railroad station. o. e1cbanCs.
GENERAb good farms 90 exchange Tor Grams
- Rapids property. Rooms and Is Ioner
block.
MONEY TO LOAN on resl and personal pror.
N crfy in sums 20 suit koelnEt and 81 IeTfr
block
HOUSES and rooms - rent. also number 81
II good tenants wanting ~ rents hrDG Iu
your keys Rooms sDd 9. Tower block
DFGoLIA s BEEBR
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Ths following IS a hsI % tas masri axe
lioenses issued saes last 94bished. wlta ths
names. residences sasa o4gs-ds tAs cir aaa
ages or tEs parties; ACEa
hub-rt IA. Eagle Maggie Une-r. Ailesan
fes.r.liy 1l--l
William ~ Alen. Nellie Fisher, 6fand
RAPIDS ruNusnl . =
Phihp ksehner, Alice & Weldon -e-is
$50 an Lssafe. New York Aadlc Wa
hfr.ou h-1i
J. ults bsWOlf Gran1 kaplts townsaips
EmHla e. Beal alll8. tland Rapids
tONnsal = ............ III
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
WINANS & OWEN,
and 4 Tower Block. Phone $50.

NVANTTD-Nals Hslp-i0oo nen e. e. south
" % cut fles by piece. transportation tree
1sl' tor. cabinet makers. btrpef. coeaf 4
farm bands and itWsf block.
FOR sALE-A nice store. e'r q Geld snd
Frldgr-sfs. only ft95-re IA Tor e. per
month. AID 6 Tower block.
EoR sALE-onlv s. 70a 500 down . nice nv
tToom hausf cor oi bnrhaEan 80 p 80
SITS our = Dlrisicu new. cfmenf 60 .ar. ald
everything convenient taac Tower block.
L-OB eALF -Sa0 sfocF val paper ha1asr
\ poods ard artists usfcras. enn htf n
store could be- used by nef new hfief
store ald Iicf ie0alItf. $50 rover fiort.
EoR gAIF-cood broom houss ~ Tuner
So loF $685. terms etff- spo l1Yff
block
KVANTFD-yas Hslf--f istorsrs. ''eil BOYS
" frrnffure paffer. csFFers. gardener.
bows ~ leafr fraae. vsrf msn. a peutsrs
GOOD agents. e hfecd haEFr 4 va. SITS. frca
= .os aorser-fa q neifh. anf Tower
blocE
XysTTED-Feraa3s Hsipf girls ~ gsrsrai
" l.,rervorE Z aHrerr gf'H g nasf p ~ o.
dress .r.trr zfIs d. e. ~ con rF. I Hsrts
stclrr ar.s ciHlns fonia sifit enc
fercr 20 b.
r-0r eAfr roou hsess ~ ssrft n. er.
4 ~ lei HL th 81 meffrh Eel iNeff.
rneafes ffrms essr
Lon stIF--t sleesni 'ofs ~ Iaks-avs. ens
oI CheffF irom 80 81 fya
GQDO0 Vi bsS 5asloa esrnsr - F-ier-
- --fft al aaHs aa reaf cost ~ ffts
fr.rr-fr raa5a bf shssf 81 Sem. . frs. 49,
prrf Iei sores
Two lots osrnsr garusssi g. CO. arc fifla
NI~F osrnsr igt 1s1lsz % Hsnrr e.. SEA
V-AETFD II purchase sf.et ~ ~ eossr
rfrH rf~ rtHt7f Irrr So FL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY,


A REPUBLICAN C0nsres sionai Convention Of
ffe fiflh Congressional District ~ Michigan
cItY or GrerI Eapits. hi-1igau. on tuesday,
september p. l>s. at ll O'Clock a. IN. tOr Toe
Fu pose 90 nomi larlag caudidatc Tor Repre-
.rntAflFs ta Congress. au's the transaction q
such other business as may propeTiy be con
sfleref
According 20 A rule heretofore adopted, the
seTcrtl counties OF soc district Wtil be emitted
o. sl- same number 90 delegates as IN the Re
publican cfsfe convention. tlz.
Aieran .......... ............ ....---.- -
hent -,-................. =
f1nin .....-..-......... d
OtfaNa .- ....-......-..... ....---..... 10
- order 81 the Fuh District Republican
Congressional Committee.
DWIGHT 1Oo>. u. A. BLOD9EtI.
Secretary Chairman
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

The g. Y. & l.. Z. r. IS still the short
ct line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and all Northern Mlchi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
II isaiso the shortest lnefrom Traverse
Cty to Chicago via Grand Rapids.