davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
MIcurG.N SALT COMPANY.

MASIsrEE, Mich. April He. d.
Wheeler is home from Saginaw where
he has been attending meeting of the
salt men of the State. A new organi-
zation was formed under the name of
the Michigan Salt Company, to trans
act business for five years. Ii Is proba-
BILE that the property of the old associa-
ton will be transferred to the new
company. More salt producers are in
the new company than IN the old one.
New directors were elected as follows:
+. J. Dowland, Ludington; 4. d.
Wheeler, X. X. Blacker. Manistee;
Thos. Cranage, j. +. Eddy, F. c. Stone,
c. A. Rust. Fl. A. Batchellor, Saginaw
Valley; ]. W. Henks. East Shore. TIE
board of directors will meet next Tues
day and elect officers and perfect
further arrangements. All of the salt
men of this section are in it except the
Reitz's, but it is expected they will be
soon. The formation OF the new COM
pany saves to the salt industry of the
State, nearly a million dollars.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

81. LOTS, April li.-Within the next
few weeks Very Rev. z. +. Brady, vicar
general, will issue a call for the Roman
Catholic archbishops and bishops OF the
eGtsre United states. together with the
priesthood of the diocese, 10 assemble
IN Ct. LOUIS. primarily To make arrange
meuts for the golden jubilee of Most
Rev. Peter Richard kenrck, archbishop
Of -. LOUIS But there u still more I'M
p0rtsnt acton 10 be taken upon this oc-
cassOn. IL IS no less, IL - generally un-
deFstOod. than the formal nomination
OF the present venerable archbishop for
the pOsItIon of cardinal. just IN what
way the subject Will be brought before
the distinguished body Is not yet deter
mined. bat that It viii come up for due
consideration u an acknowledged fact.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

"infallble and lndessructlbse" woaskeI
dope and converts his respectsoie gray
beard into ghsstls unnatural mass II
color thai dece.ses no one baI the poor
oeluded wearer. The purple. inessiiss
lustre hrings INTO startling pro1nlnenes
every other sign Of sge IA the poor odd
fellows lace. Then he has hls scattered
yellow fsngs pulled cut and a aeuels
set OF silslening false teeth inserted.
HIS smile i Ike the spring opening OF
q erockery store, bat he tanks her
daisy and goes cunning for the giris.
The most remarkable part OF II is that
he gets iheal not scraggy hack nunlber
but bright fresh gsrls who want a
home" and get ooftin with cAnel-
date who refuses 10 sntef.
There are yoang fellows whose mons-
tachos are canary coiored. slckiy look
ing tal ngs al best. Instead Of shaving
or letting nature take its course, they
long 10 look Ylralacai or sentimental,
and dye. They Ought Ia die, t0r tney
Immediately beconle odlous 10 tie
signi; walking earlcature upon man-
kind. Nature never maoe = mistake IN
blending colors; 8 man IL sure 10 look
better in his own whiskers than IN any
painted monstroslly. To stand before
the footslghts and look out upon ~
closely packed audience IS like a
glimpse into vast parterfe OF flowers.
The faces of men take on flower forms.
and the variety of whisker culture
gives 10 them the appearance of or
chids. A row of highly polished hald-
heads. supported by warmly tinted
faces With widespreadlng ears, is an
inspiring sight. ana when just below,
there is q long semicircuiar sweep OF
multi-colored whisker blending into n
polychromatle RAINBOW of hslr, the
view Is simply sublime.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Wn. WAshinstoa Released fFe@ PrisSa
aaa Custody BY Jsdse bariiax ~sne.


Two eases were nolle pros'd in su-
per.or court yesterday upon motion OF
tbs prosecuting attorney. The nfst
case MAS that Of Nm Washington, who
was sentenced 70 Jackson prison for a
term OF ninsl years in September last
Judge Barllnssme in granting the mo
tlon stated at length hls reasons for so
dong. Washington was implicated
with Clifford Lee in the burglary COM
mltted at Mr.. Bedeli's residence on
Sneldon-st. Lee evidently had an idea
that by turning state's evidence against
his friend be would secure himself u
light sentence. AT any rate lac went OH
the stand and testified that Washington
entered the house with him and was
with him when they were alarmed by
someone entering the house. Lee
jumped through the window, cutting
MS leg very badly. and claimed that
Washington ran down stars and es-
capped IN that way.
The Judge stated that he had since
the trial gwen careful consideration TO
the evidence upon which Washington
was convicted. aud had decided that If
the respondent WAS not entirely inno-
cent, there was not sufficient evidence
10 convict him. The fact that ne had
already served term in Jackson prison
for burglary and had made the ac-
quaintance OF Lee in prison, and had
continued in his society, were brought
out IN the evidence. Although the
jury WAS cautioned that these facts
were not to be considered in the case.
they undoubtedly had an influence up
on the verdict. The prisoner had proved
by the evidence of several parties that
he was at neighbor's house entertain
ing them with muse at the time that
Lee CLAIMS he was with him. 1t
was also proved beyond . reasonable
doubt that he had not seen Lee that
evening until the latter sent for him 10
bind up his wound received in jumping
through the window. The court held
that while the prisoner might be guilty,
the evidence was not sufficient to con-
vict him of petty larceny. He there
fore acquiesced i'll the opinion Of the
prosecuting attorney, and after giving
Washington some good advice, recon-
mendlng him to forsake his evil com.
psnlons and lead an honest life, the
prisoner was discharged.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
CAYIIyE AsSASsINs.

SOFIA. April 1.-THE Bulgarian au-
thorIties have paid reward of 900
to Hungarian. whose name Is con-
ceaied, for his services in detecting the
the murderer OF NJ. Beltcheff. the Bull
garian minister of finance. II IS be-
Iieved here that the assassins are now
In the power of NJ. Stamboulotf, the
primo minister, whose life, II Is sup
posed, the murderers were endeavor-
ing to take when VI. Beltchef was
shot and killed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Baris sstsa ssisehasn as Dsayss osis
Wsrk rhls asrslsg-

DEsvER. April 1.-The switchmen
N the Burlington yarts struck st | 80
o'clock tbls morning. At that hour .
meeting Of the swltchmen which hAd
eeen in session ali night ordered the
men out The ground for the strike
sas that the position taken BY the
Burlington Al Lincoln and Omaha WAS
unfair. The order 10 strike Was not
decided upon without long and earnest
discussion. The strikers number about
nfsy men and include both passenger
and freight switchmen- Not q wheel
IL moving this morning. The Burlng-
ton officials say they can get plenty OF
men ~ Ill the vacant positions.
LINCOLN, Neb., April IL. - Grand
Master sweeney. OF the switchmen,
and Newman, of the brakemen, are
in consultation and II Is gwen out that
either . settlement or . general strike
will occur within the next two days. A
portion of the Burlington swltchmen IN
Denver struck this morning. The rail-
roads are running men into Lincoln.
but the strikers are getting them out OF
town again.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
LIFE OF PHILIP FREEMAN.
Discs used by the West side Ladies Liter
ary Society.

ary Society.
The club convened at the usual hour
and listened 10 an unusually entertain
ing program, provided by the Commit
tee on American Literature.
A sketch Of the life of Philip Free
man, q journalistsn ballad writer of the
revolutionary period, was given. lie
was a ciassmate and friend Of President
James Madison. He was a captain in the
navy during the revolution, and
at one time Was taken prisoner
and incarcerated in the British
prison ship. He describes tins i'm
prisonment in the form of four cantos.
This was the beginning of ms literary
work. Later on he was the editor q;
the National Gazette, of Philadelphia,
q paper. strongly antagonistic To Ham
iiton. Soon after he edited the New
York Advertiser. through The columns
of which he proved himself an earnest
advocate for France and also made
many attacks upon the public men OF
his own country ana time. His writings.
as we'll as many of his spoons show hun
To have been a keen satrist. Scott and
Campbell were both his sincere admirers
and Scott was really quite pro-
fuse IN 'his praise of has poems.
especially CT "Thc Battle of Eutaw."
HIS prose nom dc plume was Robert
Slender. Several selections from his
poems were read. A short sketch of
Miss Mary r. Wilkins. Mass, quiet
and reserved New England maiden
with decided fancy for sculpture and
painting. who has - warm place IN the
hearts oil ali who have read her stories.
has made for herself an almost over
whelming popularity in her Mothers
Revolt" published IN fIarper's. Among
her best known stories are "A New En-
gland Num-" Mothers Revolt" and
Emmy" which was read before the
club
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
sWIPED THE LUNCHEON.
A Young Couple Realty Cheated Out OF
Their Lunch.


at seems pity that there Is not a
high-ciass restaurant IN Grand Rapids
where one can take his best girl after
the theater and feed her on the fat of
the land" The speaker was one OF two
young men standing in front of the
Porter block.
Several parties have tried it." re-
marked his compan ion, "but they
wound up IN the soup"
ats pity all the same. ! have a
friend who feels the need more than ]
do. He's Jolly, bug hearted fellow.
and when he takes girl anywhere he
can't DO enough TO make IL pleasant Tor
her. He took a young lady TO the
"Buncn Of Keys" the other night. The
favored fair one lives with her mother
Al a fashionable hotel, and before going
TO the show he arranged with Doug TO
have an elegant lunch sent up 10 Their
room as soou as the show was out.
Doug did his best, 30 you can bet II
was dandy lunch, quail on toast.
champagne, and everything elegant. IL
so happens that my friend has friend
who lives IN the same hotel with the
young lady, and ne - also 3 consider
able patron of 'Doug's.' The messen-
ger, boylike. delivered the lunch ri the
wrong door. and as the young man was
entertaining a couple oi fGiends he con
cluded 10 accept the offering, and they
licked the platter clean. Ny friend
bad told the lady of the coming teat.
and they walked homeward with
mouths watering IN anticipation, but
when they got there the cupboard vas
hare. There was peiioi 81 waiting,
after half an hour OF hope defer 4, the
awful truth became known. twas too
late TO remedy the error. and a ciouc
of gloom settled down upon my friend
that two bottles Of beer could not dis
uei 1"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
WIFE FACTORY CLOSED UP.

New YORK, April 1.-The Carey &
Moen Company, wire manufacturers IS
is in hnancial difficulties and IS COM
pelled to close its factory, over three
hundred worKmen beng thrown out of
employment Wage are IN the arrears
for several weeks. H.. K. Thurber IS
said TO own large inte est "a the con-
cern. HIS brother. r. =. Inurber. sad:
"My brothers. interest IN the concern
was merely conf ned TO helping them
out when their difficulties broke out
few weeks ago. He let the firm have
some money and bought some real
estate from them. IL IS not true that
my brother owns a majority OF the
stock OF the Carey 81 Moen Company.
go far as | know, aud his interest is
merely as have stated"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
KILLED RY COAL GAS.

WAuKEsHA, Wis. April ia double
fatality. which was at first supposed to
be case of murder, developed at this
place last night when Christian Preuss.
aged Il, was found in his cottage just
as the vital spark was feeting, while
the dead body of his wife lay near by.
Investigation developed that the aged
couple were the vlcums of coal gas.
They had not been seen since Tuesday.
The old man evidently fingered in hor.
rible suffering until discovery.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
ALL OVER THEEARTH
CHRONICLE or FLEEING EVENTS
IA the Aafrs OF Trade. Political Circles.
-hs Labor World and in the vars-
s9s CaIiIass ana Vacations os
Every DAy Lars.

wAsHIssros, April 1.-The prssi-
dent declined 70 say anything today re-
gsrding the alleged dispatch OF Minis
Or Porter would be requested 10
Withdraw from Italy n the event OF
Blame not replying TO Rudinl by April
Ia. He said anything on the subject
must come from Blame, subsequently,
ne held a conference with Blaine al the
latteF's house. Blame was seen tonight
tut said he mad nothing TO say. Ii Is
believed that no threats from Rome
Will cause This government To act IN any
other than = cautious and dlgnlfied
manner.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Those engaged IN the rush and worry
cf modern business are often afflicted
with Observation-Disclosures fouchine things
which appear Of secondary impcrtaDcc
One phase of this is seen la the follow
ing. from the New York sun A frea4
many Of the restaurants and hotels now
refuse "a be responsible for orereosts
unless thsy arc regsaisriy dc1peited ~
the customers IN the hands Of sD at
tendant and checks exchanged fw
them. The number Of overcoat< lost IN
The downtown restaurants. even when
great care is exercised. Is 30 large that
Tho p-oprietorr IL the restaurants feel
justified IN paying q eaisry ~ . man
whose sole duty IL is 20 look sSser over
costs. The rush 81 business is 20 strong
downtown that men lose their ordinary
keen balance and rush through their
meals sbsently. They srr intent uyxn
scrDe inotty problem Of business snd
are In u bury 70 finish their meal al,d
rrt back to rork. They bolt their foo1
and pull ON any cost that hspncns -
tie handy. Fifty per cent ~ the ioe4
over coats are csvr5ed on BY men ~
have no idea ssf cousmiffsng n theft
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
sY the PRESIDENT.

WAsHISsToS. April ll.-An elderly
lady. Mrs. Col. Davidson. claiming TO
be n niece of Gen. Jackson. and who
had travelled all the way from Oregon
city on charity contributions. called at
the White House TINS morning. The
President received her cordially and
gave instructions to have her provided
with transportation to Norfolk, her
destination. tie also learned that she
was the wife OF colonel IN the MeHl-
can war. and was taken 10 an attorneys 5
Office where an application for PEN
son was speedily prepared.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

The friends of Dore jaeger are anxious
concerning his whereabouts. lie left
his boarding house at 524 North Ionia-
ST, at $3.50 o'clock, April Z, and went to
the Blsse factory where he was en-
ployed and went To work. At $50
o'clock he was missing and has not
been seen by his friends since. He
came from Holland about six months
ago and he has been acting strangely
recently, so much so that ms friends
thought he was slightly dementei.
Dore is - years old. smooth face, light
complexion and wearing gray clothing
and cip. The police aud sheriffs have
been watching for him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

OTTAWA, Ont, April il.-Customs
Collector Warren, OF Pembroke, has
seized 100 barrels of pork shipped from
Detroit To j. W. Harvey & Sons, Wal
tord station. This pork was entered as
ness pork. liable to pay only IS per
srrel duty, and said 10 contain not
lore than sixteen pieces to the barrel.
rhs barrels averaged thirty-four pieces.
and the whole lot valued at $3.50 was
seized. IL the consignment had passed
without being detected the consignee
would have paid only $500 duty. where
now he will have to pay $500 and what
ever fiue the customs authorities may
fnaugee
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
poMINIEs pEYosEp.

DusUeuE, Is.. April ii.-Three min
isters have been deposed from the min
istry Of the Evangelical Church of
North AmerIcs by the iows conference,
cearged with allegiance 70 the rebel
faction OF the church. which Is headed
by Bishop Dubs. of Chicago. Seven
ether ministers we're allowed 70 leave
the conference under charges. and viii
BE- forced 10 20 OUTSIDE Of Iowa 10 get
psStOfates
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

wssHIsores. April 1.-The secre-
tsry of State has received informs.
ton from the United states miisister
81 santiago. cnlli, stating that the gov.
eminent OF Chill hs. closed the ports 81
Chsnsrsl, Tsltsl, Antofsgssta. oeoEhla,
iqusque. Csictsbuens, Junla and Pisa
qua Tie Minister aiso states that all
vessels attempting 90 trade with those
p0Yts are liable o. c0nfiscatIon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
SEBEcKA AT WASHINGTON.

wAsHIxGroS, April IL. - Treasurer
Huston aud +. H. Nebecks arrived here
on the same tram this afternoon from
indianapolis Nebecka went to the
Executive Manson and subsequently
called at the treasury department
where he bad q conference with Assis-
tant Treasurer Whelpley about the
business OF the treasurer's Office. Hus-
ton dined with tine President this even
ing. IL "a believed that the appoint
ment Of Nebecks as treasurer will be
announced Moodsy
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

PEsssALL, Tex. April Il.-Phillip
Endzzl was arrested yesterday, charged
with the murderof Jacob stumpf Both
men we're members Of a bridge building
gang. kndikzi asked Stumpf to get
bucket OF water and the latter refused.
Endxxi went after the water and, when
ne returned, remarked that all might
drink but Stumpf. The latter walked
no 10 take = drink, whereupon Endlxzi
shot him through the heart.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

F1rSr, Mich. April ii.--John scheu-
PIE, deaf mute. aged e5 years, was
struck by train in This city this morn
inu while walking On the track. He was
thrown clear Oft the trsck and seriously
injured about the head. lt = thought
thai ne will recover. Mrs Hannah
s:undy was found dead st the doorstep
of her home m Whigvilie this morning.
Cause. heart 4 isease.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

wAsHISeroS, April ll.-ATchitect
Ed Brooks. of Chicago. may be re-
garded as out of the race for supervis-
ION architect IN place Of Wndrin. The
appointment will 90 TO Philadelphia,
and either Architect Williamson or
Johnson will be the man. The appoint
ment ~ not a presidential one, but II is
wholly within the gift of Secretary
Foster. Ii will not be made for several
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
School Officers OBJECT to "a Toll Gate On
School Grounds.

School district Nc Z, of Walker, on
the Bridge-st. gravel road asks the cir
cut court for an injunction to restrain
the gravel road company from moving
its toll house too near the sc hool build.
ing. The officers. A. j. Gill. moderator
and AdelIa Graham, director, filed the
petition yesterday. Ii sets forth that
the company intends to move its toll
house on a lot opposite the building
and that shade trees must necessarily
be destroyed and that the view of the
school house Will be obstructed and the
play ground encroached upoa 10y such
reremoyal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

LoSpos, April ia remarkable fact
in regard 10 this years eonscripts for
the German army in sileas. 10 the er.
trsordinsry large number Who are
manned m hand and foot. Thls u ssid
u be- due 70 the growing belief among
the peasants that var = imminsnt.
The nioss common form Of naming .
the lozs OF the small toe on the left
foot
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
WILL CONTINUE THE STRIKE
The Scottdais Strikers Resolve to Fight
TO the Last Trench.

PIrrsBrR6, April 1.-The Eighteenth
Regiment, n. G.. r., returned from the
coke region TO Pittsburg this evening.
The Tenth Regiment will remain on
guard duty indefinitely. The Scott
dale Telegram says: ''The strikers in
convention this afternoon adopted
unanimously Il resolution 10 continue
the strike. A man and woman was
arrested today. charged with partici-
patlng IN the rade on Whitney's
works yesterday. Twenty persons,
mostly women. will be arrested on the
same charge Monday. Trouble is like
Iy To occur next week when the officers
attempt TO serve eviction notices on the
occupants of the compsny's houses.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
DIED FROM ALCOHOLISM.

MAxIsrEE, Mich, April il.--John
Cole. a bartender, was taken with vIo-
snt rstching on board a Flint & Pere
Marquette train last night and went
INTO the closet. lie was found bali
hour later stone dead. tie was return
ing from his bridal trip with a woman
viIh whom he bad lived for some time
without thst formslity. Tho coroner's
Jury said he ed from alcoholism.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

ARnsoRE. l. T., April IA ren1arK-
bic jail delivery occurred isst night
Seven prisoners oonfDed IN the Jnftea
states jaii nede foDd their escs spe.
Among the nuBliaer was Daniel Ncsfsis-
nis, under q flye years Sentence FOR 50
ssult 20 commit rape. sncfher was
Leon Queen, - notorious des.~Taio and
outlaw. They got ont i'y cuit.rg tie
iron tar OF ~indov. aHd then dug
out under the ward fence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

SANTA FE, y. ", April ll.-News re-
ceived from southeastern Arizona saws
that the White Mountain Apaches are
very restless and il - feared that they
will go on the warpath. They are hav-
ing much trouble among themselves,
there being shooting or cutting scrapes
daily, and genersi feeling of unessi-
ness prevails. which bodies no good TO
settlers in that part OF the Southwest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

DrBo1s. Pa, April ia dozen child
rsn, who hsd i~en playing IN a vacant
lot. were poisoosd yesterday " eating
some cid 5sAfsusp roots which they
found there. Two Of August WeiEel-
mans children and tire r. J. II. Bor-
in9's have 4 ssS - oanvuisi9rs. TIE
others are n a prse aFlous os,rsd iflan.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
THROUGH THE TUNNEL.

The first train to pass through the
Grand Trunk railroad tunnel under the
-. Clair river. maie the trip Friday
afternoon. carrying 4 number OF the
roads officials. The return trip WAS
made at the rate OF fifteen mlcs an
hour, and everything was pronounced
satisfactory. There were demonstra-
tons at both ends of the tunnel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
AIIXANnERIN paNaER.

ST. PETERsRvRG, April 1.-THE mar
who was arrested. Mon
day. on suspicioa of being about 10 at.
tempt to take the cars life, belongs 20
the Scaevols Club OF Khsrkoff, the
members Of winch are bound % make
continual efforts 90 murder the car.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
DEvOURED BY WOLVES.
Horrible Fate OF = Chopper Tn tho Woods
Near CheboySan.

CHEBoYGAS, Mich, April ll.-James
and Jonn GiilspIe were working in the
woods near Mullet lake, twelve miles
south of here, when James ak slipped
and cut terrible gasn in his leg. John
bound up the wound and went to the
village for help to bring in the wounded
man. When the crowd came to the
spot, they found pack of wolves
fighting over lot OF bones and cloth
ing where John left his brother. The
rescuing party chased the wolves on
and brought the bones back for burial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
raussp sy Aroersxv.

Rows. April 1.-The death of Gen
eral strong. Of Chicago, At Florence
Yesterday wss directly caused by .
stroxe 81 spoplexy. he bad, however.
hesn n poor health for some time pre-
ysoge t8 IA death.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

vsssIntHos. :. ID. April ii.-As re.
sais Of the small appropriation allowed
tne university here, nIne Instructors
have beea requested ~ resign, They
sgs ali under contract fsf the school
yssF, bHt there sre 80 fsRas 20 usy
lAsn, 80 tsey vii stss as~H sad 0ot.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

wAsafsefoS, Apniil.-CongIsssmsn
spnoia u reported tonight az resting
essse8. bat rs osfsdiI4on continues
critical. General kossaTans j. eoas-
defsd cut ~ danger aaa expects 10
leave kss Tosn Hsxt Sseks