davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

As the mayor of the city is its repre-
sentative, 4 live city should have q live
mayor. The time approaches when the
citizens will be called upon TO choose a
new one. The TELEGRAM-HERALp pro-
poses to give every citizen OF Grand
Rapids chance to name his choice.
The polls will be opened at once and
citizens are requested to name their
candidates on the form of ballot
printed herewith. No other form of
ballots will be received. The polls will
close at noon March 81, and the result
will be announced in the TELEGRAM
HERALD of April /. The ballotlng GER
family ought to bring out the peoples
choice. Cut the ballot from the paper,
fill in the name of your favorite and
mail to Editor Mayors Ballot, TEL
EGRAM-HERALp, Grand Rapids Mich
igan. The result will be announced
from time to time as occasion seems to
demand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
TOWN TOPICS.


Cabinets y, Wykesi 80 honroe-sr-
George Ellington was arrested yester-
day on Canal-st.. for fast driving
The south end residents smile once
more. The cable cars are running.
The plans for the addition to the Pc
ninsular Club House are nearly COM
pleted.
The Evergreen Social Club will give a
ball 10 the Germanla Hall next We'd
nesday evening.
T.. 5. Attorney Palmer is At Iron
Mountain conducting the examination
OF = gang OF cOunterfelters.
The amended plans for the new po-
lice headquarters Will DC laid before the
board OF public works Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Southwick, formerly proprietor
of the IT. Dennis Hotel on Monroe-st
Will take charge OF the Livingston on
Tuesday.
Messrs. c. +. Botdorf and o. II. Hell
mer, two prominent young business
men OK Mechanicsvilie, Iowa, are in the
city visiting friends.
The Democratic city committee will
hold meeting in Senator Doran's Of
nee this evening 10 make arrangements
tor the spring election.
The one hundredth anniversary OF
the adoption of the constitution OF Po-
land VIII be celebrated by the Polish
residents of this city May 5.
The Woman's Home and Hospital
Association has purchased the Granger
property on Bostwlck. st. and will use
II for site for their proposed home.
An amendment to the city charter
will be presented to the Legislature thus
week, giving the Common Council the
power to say where saloons shall and
shall not be located.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
DEATH OF MRS. HOUSEMAN.
She Quietly Expires at her Home on
Division street Yesterday.

Mrs. Jennie Houseman died at 2:i5
yesterday afternoon, at the residence
OF her father, corner FIfth-aye. and
D.visIon-st.. aged fifty years.
Mrs. Houseman was taken Ill last
Monday, and DR.. Barth was called.
Her symptoms were not alarmmgsand
no Apprehension was excited that her
malady would terminate fatally. She
rapidly grew worse, and Saturday DIR.
Johnson was called. She was past
medical relief, however, and quietly
passed away 1T the hour stated, retain
ing consciousness up 10 the last mo-
ment. She had been sorely troubled
for the past four weeks and seemed to
be heart broken over the shadow that
crossed the threshold OF her hopes
when Hon. julius Housemen died, lust
Elk weeks ago last night.
Mrs. HOuseman wasa woman of kind
ly instincts. Her heart was ever open
10 the appeals OF the distressed and her
quiet charity iilumined many homes
with gladness where the spectre of want
and poverty had shed It's gloom and
sorrow. She was presldeet OF tue south
End Benevolent Association, and her
death will be known with regret in the
circles ia which she was an active
worker.
She was born in this city in 1871, and
has Continued 10 reside here ever
slnce. Her father. Maxim Ringuette,
settled in this city n lsS6. and has been
an active and honorcd citizen for fifty
five years. Mrs. Uouseman was the
mother of Mrs. u. NJ. Amberg, and n
sisrer of w. r. RInguette and Mrs.
Louisa Miller, all of tins city, and in
GLIDING the father. who survive her.
Her funeral will be held from 1T. An
drew's Cathedral, and tie interment
will oe made IN the Catholic cemetery
on Madison-ave. Notice OF the time of
funeral will be given later.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Tbs Situation Carefully Surveyed Ga ths
B4sis 81 A4ay ~Ifs.p

BAsis of s4ay ~Ifs.s
AS stated By the fELEGkAN HEEALB
yesterday. the number Of persons whom
some OF their nelgaboFs deem worthy
70 serve their eoanIry ia the Common
Council. Is somewhat larger than the
candidates for TIE city tickets Nearly
every outgoing alderman hopes 70 be-
come an lac0mlng alderman, and Tue
majority have not hesltated 10 SAY 50
Il : understood that Alderman Creque
would shed no tears over retirement,
from the pubic service, aud j. hoseh-
thal las been mentioned 70 succeed
him. Alderman >teobins, of the Fourth
ward would consent 10 serve another
term, but would make no great effort
10 concIilAte the floating vote WITH
money Or most emoluments.
In tue First ward, Il Is said that
Harry DeGuaaf Is looking wisttuily
towards stIyker's seat, while the
present Incumbent will try To hang
onto it. For the Second, {. r. Her
rngton's IS the most prominent name
mentioned as q successor 10 Alderman
Creque. For the Third ward, II A. r.
leFex does not succeed himself, l. q.
Dunton has been mentioned as one VINO
may be nominated by the Republicans.
The Republican candidates or the
fourth ward are, so lar IS known,
Miles O.. IeachOut and Eber Rice;
Democratic. Andrew j. Stebblns and j.
l.. streliuski. The Democrats men,
toned for the Fifth are Donovan, Ma
honey and Lettngwell; Republican,
George Cogshal. Jer. I'll. Anderson
expects 10 succeed himself IN the Sixth,
and possible rivals are Paul Mars and
Il. ;. Billiard, on the Republican side,
and John Barrett. on the Democratic
side. In the Seventh, no candidates
have yet had the temerity To aspire 10
Joe Emmer's chair. j. A. Mckee hopes
10 serve the city another term. j. Nj.
Turner OF the Ninth, IS wholly III the
hands OF his Democratic friends, and
Wall not go back on them If be Is nomi-
mated ana elected. but some friends OF
j. kintZleman think that gentleman n
good man to succeed Mr.. Turner. The
Tenth ward Is the richest in candidates
OF all the wards. Henry T.. Doren feels
himself called upon 10 accept II re-
nomination, ii il be rendered him. j..
Dregge, :. Wesselius, W. Shaw, Myron
I'll. Hester, James Dolbee, Joshua
speed, John Schetfer and LOOMS X.
Bishop, have all been talked of among
their particular friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
WHO'LL BE MAYOR 2
Is Question Of Absorbing Interest
10 . Progressive City.
EVERYONE ENTITLED TO his CHOICE
The Telegram Herald I1sttss Every Cia-
xea 10 Assist in settling the GreAK
2asslisa-W ho IL the Peo-
pies choice.

Upon the choice Of mayor much Of
the city's welfare depends. Under tue
impulse OF manly, vigorous admins
trat.on OF affairs, Grand Rapids may
be gwen a good start on the high road
T. prosperity. It's citizens are second
to those of no city In the West Ia
energy, pluck, perseverance,, lntelli-
gence and public spirit. They are
ANXIOUS and willing 10 push the ely to
the front even more vigorously than
ever before.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Sheriff Mcqueen received a letter
frenn rs wife yesterday. She : with
her am 'tDsb. = at Pasadena. Cal. who
vent there sore time ago for The bsne-
f;t Of BIS health. The letter stated that
bis cord ton isno better. ant that thsre
are no hopes fer rs recovery. Ms
Mcqueen wrote that the Hen J. G.
Fitzgerald and wife, of thfs city. VIE
are row on the Pacific Coast, VISITED
them lsst week. sheriff Mcs4aeen viii
60 % P-~<sens r Re does net receive
rlcre favorable news s5oss, and VII
br'ng Mrs. Mcqueen aud their sen
hones
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
This Date IN Hissory-M March %,

inz -czs~s-<a aoaetl1te1 srs.Ey VIA EsaaesL
1zz7-D<~<-z1El<oB of sI.scs a. ree~ s2iL n T. %
Ies E1<>sA-
tA1-A><zssa@z-an a Pad o. Ea-az. sarcuuaeSs
BY Ascxass-rrL
u1S-heAsy q ssuuzs nsSss-a Gr-..l Brs.2.
Az-s8<zA. tsAzxa aad Prussia
fGs-fsa Eor-4-t c1kk1rzl 49, Penguin
lsot-Lz.saxcy ns.4l~si ~ Cna<i<s ALb<zr, kta.
q S4-z-lElA
f1s-<a<aserca.l tres<y oozs1uSot sst ~e-n Jzpaa
sz-f Lnsi<sf o<s<as ~ CozaElocors Perry
1~-Sa5I1z~rFa1es cef7sLsd ~ Winchester by
Gi<B- e21ss.sas
isso- "a faE p<4Sc4asoo< s. rnon1>s nae ro)ocred
~ scxlzze-
ts3-ozSsesy zAaxs1pd IN Pu<to BOO
l8-D>sd noffrs<a Z waite. oalzs juscSce a tns
Iaxksa ekssss nSso1as clxlrt born lols
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
At a. > -. haeklns eough,

~ tit-t titttrr ttatA+ttz tcsEh,
g rs nothing but cold,
They SAY. twill very soon wear Of. -
Alas. The story oidl
The hectic cheek, the falling strength.
The grief TIA; cannot save.
And hfs's van fame goes ont, as length
In a eousumptve's grave.
II persons would use pr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. when iFrita-
tlen Of TIE lungs = Indicated by a cough.
e would lse N easy matter - avertcon-
Sumption. Pc wise N time The DIS
ecvsry" = guaranteed - cure "a 81
csses q seases for Which Il = recon.
nlended, - money pard fer Il VII be
promptly rsfunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
A Novel

And brilliant event. The retail OPEN
ing of Corl Knott q Co. 20 and % North
Division-st., Wednesday from Z TO 10
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited.
No goods sold on Wednesday evening.
Regular opening days Thursday and
Friday March % and %.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Corl Knott & Co.'s grand retail open
ing "Wednesday evening from TO 10
O'Clock. Magnificent display. Do not
miss 1t. Regular opening days, Thurs
day and Friday, March % and 26.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
Swearing on Sunday.

4. Morrison and {. Begged, we're ar
rested on Fast Fulton-st., and will be
charged this morning with disorderiy
conduct. The specification viii be
cursng and swearing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
CORRECTED AND AMENDED

Notwithstanding Franklin's desire and
expressed wishes, this never appeared
over his last resting place.
A few years ago, when an interna-
tional electrical congress was in session
in Philadelphia. proposition was made
that they look after the grave of the man
who had drawn electricity from the
clouds with his kite. 1t was suggested
that fine railing be placed around the
tomb and an electric light constantly
illuminate il by night But alas for the
fckkncss of human nature. this was
never done. and the tomb remains now.
rs before. neglected and forgotten.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
"Go to Detroit via D., l.. & N"
Neal Sisters.

Grand Easter. opening of imported
hats and bonnets. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, IS. %. %. All are cor
daily invited. l47 Mouroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Adams & Co.'s Easter millinery Open
ing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March &c, q and >.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of flour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Adams & Co.'s Easter millinery open
ing, Thursday Friday and Saturday
March &c, q and %.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

McSAMARA-Le~fsM cNamars. at the rss-
fdenes Of MS lareats. Mr. and Mrs u. NcSa-
mara. az >. Lstsgetts-st 81, a<sd tao moatas
aQd nlastsea days
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

WAsassTos, March z3.-For Upper
and Lower Michigan and Wisconsin.
Light rain, colder Monday night
scGtherly winds
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

People viii dissrimate IN favor Of Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. the best and Cheapest.
Old ard rheumatic people cant afford 20 be
without Salvation OH. IL Kills pain. q cents
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
Easter Eggs.


A great variety at Cooper's, corner
Canal and Brldge-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Adams 4 Co.'S Easter millinery open
ing THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday,
March IS, p and q.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Great variety Of Easter eggs at Coop.
er's, corner Canal and Bridge-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

You will find the best assortment of
oyster, fish and game III the city at Oct
tenthaler's, III Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

New spring jackets for ladies, MISE:
and children at Kidder's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
Lily white.

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23
Franklin's Neglected Tomb.

PHILADELPHIA, March I9.-The tomb
of Benjamin Franklin in this city is go
ing to ruin at an astonishing rate. 1t is
located in corner of the Friends bury
ing ground at Fifth and Arch streets.
As a rule relics and landmarks are
looked after with the greatest of care in
the City of Brotherly Love, but in this
instance the neglect has been most palpa-
BILE.
The tomb itself is not unlike hun
dreds of others in the quaint cemetery.
1t is located in the northwest corner, and
the only thing to distinguish it from the
others is on Decoration Day, when the
comrades of Hector Tyndail post place a
wreath of fragrant flowers on its moldy
surface. A fiat marble slab, discolored
and crumbling with age and neglect,
covers the tomb. After the debris and
dead leaves have been pushed one side a
patient man with good eyesight will be
able to decipher the following:
BrS'Ax F.. ssp DEBORAH i7n
Nothing more than this to mark the
last resting place of one of the greatest
Americans. No sentiment of any sort,
no epitaph. Years before be died Frank
lin wrote an inscription to be placed
over his tomb. 1t is no doubt familiar
to many, but years have not impaired
its beauty or poetry. Here it is:
THE BODY or
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. PRINTER
CIIKz THE COVER OF AN OLD BOOK,
IT'S CONTENTS WORN OUT
AND srHrpT or ITS LETTERING AND orLDrNol
LIES HERE rood FOR woRMsi
YTr THE WORK ITSELF SHOULD NOT RE LOST.
FOR rr WILL. As HE BELIEVED. APPEAR oSCB
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Adams & Co.'s Easter millinery open.
ing Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March %, q and 2S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

"Go to Chicago via C. w. NJ"
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Faster Eggs.
A great variety at Cooper's. corner
Canal and Brldge-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Live Holsters at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Fresh mackerel at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-23

Kid gloves for Easter at Kidder's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TWO MrRDERERS HINGED.

Wlll,c>barrc. Penn. March 2G--teorsc Washington
Mo-. VA hanged hcl,. in the prison yard At 1O:1o
O'Clock this morning. Mo-, walked - the faiow-
smiling ana with firm ana f'llia-, pace. II" 7sad
.tiud doe, not hold ne 30 -!" for the murder oi
nv VIE. and DO rot h'h myself responsible. di'
like A soldier. with a smile Death cane in eleven
uInutc- The crime for which hc ~ executed Va>
the brutal ulug Of hi, VIE, Hhodl, ON the night of
October 10. 1--J.
N,uch Chunk Penn. March oG.-The Jail was
crowded tl. morning - witness the hanging ~ Olv'r
william -tauglcy TIE drop lcil II :ol III, u""h
Wa hrohcn and he died without 4 struggle. lie was
rrouounccd ocid a. II -. Tn" crime for VII u
Staugipy Suffered thr dsatB penalty Wa IN mtd'
Of Mr.. Sybila Walbcrt with wnom he boarded. III
WcatlIcrv, Oh SATURDAY, October II, l-r9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
AHR1TRATIoN WITH SWITZERLAND.

London March 26.-Thc Vienna correspondent oi
"The Chronicle" says that the Governments OF 'he
United states and switzerland have concluded con
vention by which the two countries agree to submit
TO arbitration any disputes which may arise De'Ween
Them President Harrison, In returning the di'ht OF
the convention to switzerland, appended the 'ugees-
ton that other nations might adhere 10 the agreement
by signing and deposting copy of the convention at
Washington.
Washington March Cot Is learned at the De
patmcnt Of State that there have been no negotiations
with switzerland for cvcral years directly upon inc
subject Of an arbitration treaty between thai country
end the United Staies. II is presumed that IL any
action has been recently taken by the Swiss ''oVcrn
rlcrT upon the subject reported In the press OIL,
patches II was probably the submission oy the IreNl
dent Of switzerland of copy oi the Fan An'r!,
treaty Ia the Legislature with recommendation H'it
switzerland signify her adherence to It's poNi>l9S' l'
rctuorse 10 the invitation extended TO Eufol an Ha
lions by the international American conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
NAMED FOR NORTH SLIGO.
BOTH CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. AND
ELECTION EXCITEMENT RUNNING HIGH.
PARNELL REACHES sIGo-A FIRE ESCAPE


EPISoDE-TIMOTHY HEALY'S Suspicious.
/ Sligo. March 2G.-Aldcrman Valentine B. Dillon ir
of the Rotunda Ward Of Dublin, and Alderman Ber-
nard Collery, of this town. were TO-DAY officially nomi-
mated b. the Parnellltes and by the McCarhyites re-
spectively, to succeed the late Peter Mcdonald as
representative Of North Sligo in Parliament The
election excitement grows hourly, and the town Of
fcias have applied for extra protection in the shape
Of detachment of cavalry. The officials do not deny
that they expect that serious riOng viii occur on
saturday or on sunday. or perhaps both DAYS.
relnforcements Of constabuIary have alreahy
reached here. and further additions are expected.
5ir. Parnell Unexpectedly arrived in this town to-
night. He proceeded TO hotel and subsequently
addressed crowd of his admirers who had gathered
In front OF the building In the Of his remarks
Mr. Parncll said that II he were defeated In the
coming election in North sligo he would never abandon
the fight, but would oppose his enemies to the bitter
end
An incident which occurred during the evening re-
calling the OShea ease, caused considerable amuse-
ment among the people of the town. a party OF
McCarhyitcS obtained possession of a nre-escaps
and, amid Il continuous chorus Of cheers and wells,
wheeled their prize through the principal streets Of
the place and finally halted before the hotel at which
Mr. Parncll was staying. large crowd had col
lccted about the building to watch the fun and when
the freescaQe was elevated to Of the windows OF
the hotel the yelling and cheering renewed with
increased vi2or At length the police interfeIed took
the ireescape down. and wheeled it back TO the place
from which it had been taken. followed by large
crowd, who jeered them all the way.
Cork, March o6.-TmOthy d. Iicalv today said
"Thc moment am able to travel shall to Sligo
and take part in The electoral campaign going
in the northern division - that county. am noW
couvrCel that Michael O'Brien Dalton was nSticapd
assault me by persons more important than him
self. | am convinced the desire 10 disable me n
order to prevent from taking part In the Sligo
election led to The outrage 10 which was sucJrt' ID
Dublin, March 26.-MauriCe Hcalv, in speech in
sligo TO-DAY said he would aCain challenge Prncil ~
resign The recent speeches Of Mr. Parnell he added
were mere excuses and proved Parnell 10 be coward
and u sneak. In addition to Il libertine and a liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

make his next speech to Democratic conven-.on
and retired amid cries of Shame u ;itvs
where Won belong now" and similar eXpreSsiois
Henry Grasse closed the debate IN a tellHe
speech on the side of the majority report. :,,
There was much confusion when the chairman
ordered the roll to be called on the motion OF
Mr.. BacIlus 10 substitute the minority report oa
Messrs Peabody and Evarts for the report OIL eie
me oritv. but il was finished without any tei!ous
outbreak Each member of the committee 's lOss
in his place and voted yea oi pooItns,s
rnotion was defeated, the secretary announclns
the vote as follows Yeas, 33; nays, 39l. Ureat
applause followed and the majority report ""'
adopted without division. o-.:au,o,or
After speeches by ex-Poice ConniisSiVWTII, W,I,
District. and Cornelius Donovan on the o,hcr sile
the same course was taken as 10 the majority IT,
port that district. 49,, .o;.r,on Of
the district delegations were then eiectcu nA az az
clomation There was no change IN the nSt en-
cont that ex-Judgc Horace Russell. through eN
Justice Patterson, declined the treasleSllp, anu
senator Lispenard Stewart was chosen IN ms St'aN
Here are the names of the new officers OF the con-
mittee for 1891 {: ,.
President. william Brookhed, NAlst Dis'ric', 80 W.
nresidcn,s George B. Deane IXth; Alfred ". NaaoH'
XxIId treasurer Lispenard stewart With secrcarcS
William " Pe,lamv XIXth J. Thomas Stcarns' AAlN I'll
sergeontat,rns. Charles II. Wheclock, NNilld.
7, Mr. Rrookfeld's absence, First Nice-p president
Deane assumed the chair IN lew "eh-Clhe" IT,
marks. 49,, uoa and +b.
Tho roll of districts was then calico ana the
names of the Executive Committee loi Cle c'iien
veor announced There were no changes lro"
Pcsolutions reported by Colonel Church rom
tbc executive Committee, calling upon tne ne Leg,s- r
laturp to dpa feat the LinSon laNa'loh DiA' "'
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
BruOBS ABOrT THE sTITE LINE.

H. was runored yesterday that the Allan Line Was
atout To absorb the Line, running between New
York and Glisgow IL harmed at the ONCE oi Pitt
Z, scott the NewYork agents Of the Allan steamship
Line that new l!hc would De formed 70 ply between
Glasgow and tlis port and that aftr The line was IN
ore.,.on the com1nv wouG build handsome loats for
St Law.enc. traffic 70 replace tloS Withdrawn 10 h'Ar
up the n line. Ih' nts know no.hnc OF tie acS'1
relation, between tn Ca.,dian laIA. E'lv1' arl u'
,lan Lin. They sad that tn Ire would probably D.
subsidized IS the British Government ~ tn once o'
the state Line yesterday It learned that no Information
regarding the subject had been received from the nome
Office aud they Looking passengers ana ie'sh'
as usuaA.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE DEVELOPMENT or SOUTHERN STATES.


p.ltir,o,e March &C" The Manufacturers '."
rnbl>hos an interview witt Prc'I"cu' I's""~
Cbo.apesbe and ohio Railroad reviewing ''c o''o',r 80.
mont of Virginia and West Virginia ana o i've mD'N
that the Chesapeake and ohio Is doing 10 a'o It, a.,
idcnt 1,raII, announces his early rcmONu II"'' "
crnatI IN New-York that he may be in b"i'c'
10 a,troct capltaI 10 the south Mr.. ingalls, say }"
urdcub,cdly rue that the conntiy tflVcI'c" ~
road Will tecome a. p0pulois ana a. P'''I"'
ANY mart nj PENNSYLVANIA now IS. Ihc 'h'ec '"'
Of coal iron and timber con,idered' there IL " p''
latep, wealth i'm Inc country drained DN IN '"''P
And Ohio and II, branches that VIII ffl''
foundation for a large number OF big cIue'' d. WI
for a great many prosperous mduN'rlai ~" Wv" wy,
pouu,ation of from 1000 to l1'ooo ana -''V 49,,
When 10 these advantages are added the s'"a' -
turoI res,uires of the two states. TIC petroc""' ~
uraI cas the fire CLAWS and all the other "c''
resource. II can be readily SEEN ne says "'''
is practically no limit to the healthy "o'''.,.
Of the entire country from Newport News 10 I % " Icon
Tbc t,ecr.i" also >avs that the last We" ~ tn
cre Of the lusi Il IN the Industrial a'V' i,l re-
souti, ever known Among the lcd1lilE ~ "ca,i-cd
ported i, a ~ 100 900 company now Dc,u- ,cGnerics
In Ne,v Vol, ~ establish cotton ae"1 on .hro,sh
a 81 Ooo 600 company 10 build soap NoihS 200 noO
0uf Tho .,u:b using cotton n-secd produ't' an,o
brick cornrany ~ Texas. ana alo'h'r ~ nno,,fIv1
State IN MAKE 10000 brick, DAY d 'Ii1tt,nn n.
town cor,nSny I'm Tennessee with caP''i'@"''''' "
$4,000 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE MrsrERrors Mly WITH MANY A1risrS

Rochr,tcr y H.. March 2G.--ianes Gan Hamilton
Allan ALA william Wright. al1> Jane, ". Allen, alas
lame, IT, Edgar wa, ARA pnsd before Justice Went
worth 10 aay ON charge II the larrcuy C property
worth a2O from John =. frchcy. ana was held IN
500 bonds for The Grand Iury.
Lynn Mass. March 2G.-Allan. the uau held foT
larceny a; Rochester. " H." and supposed to bc tho
murderer of the German. RnttirGcr. III New YORK. came
to Lynn January g. and remained until January - ~
Mr. Price, boarding house. lie mp board b.!l
and left the place without, a word OF warnnr. Durinc
his STAY IN Lynn, he spent most 81 his line IN the
hou,e and ly h- u'ryOI,ncss aud irfabil'y shovel
that something roubl-d HIM. His andlady SAYS tdt
he acted a. a IN hiding. lie received 5.v'iai
lei ;e-, from Ga'rpu during his stay, one which
b,Ic tie date OF January H., a3ra emily disturbing hum
greatly, since his arure hi, wife has been looking
fnr hni. and Mrs lTcc say that. lud-ins from a
'citcr which she saw, his real j. etOddard