davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
BOSTON, Oct 4.-Mexican 4s. rs to 74c; stooss

SECURITIEB.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Mexican 4s. 70 to 74c; stooss
l to 23c
BRITISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON, Oct 4.-Consols closed at 96 7-l6c
for money; for silver, 3S3-i6c.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Sterling bank, 60 DAYS,
485A@4. S5l2; commercial, 60 days 4.S41a94S424;
reichmarks, commercial, 90 days, 94T@--;
francs, bank, 60 days s5.2O@--; commercial,
60 daye, 5.21A.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4.-Sterling commercial,
go days, 4S3H@4 S42l; francs commercial &C;
days, 1921 $50; New York sight, bank, par;
commercial $50 discount
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Oct. 4.-Sterling, 60 days, $3.50;
New York sight 80 discount New Orleans,
sight, &c discount; American silver. -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS.
OCEAN FREIaHTa.

GALVESTON, Oct. A. .-Freights from Galveston
to Liverpool, S-32d; to Continent, 9-329l9.64d;
New York, 43 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

The following quotations are on basis of 10
lots unless otherwise specified On carloads
round lots shade better than quotations ca
be obtained y
FLOUR.
Best patent 1928 per 100 Tbs; half patent
21O third grade $780,
SUNDRIEs
Starch, pearl, Axe: Jumps Axe. Concentrated
I've per case, 4 doz. $500. 7 Vlazed. 10c pc
gal: crooks, glazed, 1Oc per gal. Indigo, 75c per
Id. Blueing, 30c@SL00 per doz. Coleman's mus
tard, 4 Id, 81, is per doz Maccaroni, imported
l1@12hc per lib; American per half box, S5c
Tubs, No. l, oak grain, 50. co. No. 2, $780, No. 8
81. 90 per doz. Buckets, two hoops, S1.S5 per doz
Baking powder, 12@40c. Vermicelli, small
boxes, SIC; Rope, grass H-inch basis, 9hc; cot
ton 1ic. Butcher PAGER, 2Ac per H.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

The grand jury will probably con-
clude its labors within day or two.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
COFFEE MARKET
GALVESTON,

Market closed strong and unchanged.
Ordinary 15l2c; good ordinary, 161Sc; fair
176c; prime, 1Sc; choice, 19l2c; peaberry, %
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
FARM NTOES.

Edited by John C. Edgar, Duval to whom all
communications for this column should be ad
dressed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

Standard granulated, $500; standard, confect
toner's A, SIC; cubes, 551c; powdered, SIC;
crushed and cutloaf, &C.
Wholesale grocers quotations, Woke higher
Grades emitted not in liarket
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON.

Market closed firm at yesterdays quotations.
Choice white 5ssc; off white SIC; fancy
yellow. SIC; choice yellow, sc; prime yellow,
fair seconds SSh; common seconds. S3E
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

Potatoes, fancy white, ST. Louis, per bu 81. 90
Onions, red Texas, per ID, .26c Beans, small
white, California, 44c;, California bayou, Az
new, extra 75@S5c. Chile pepper, per lb, 271sc
by bale of 100 to 200 lbs, Csc. Cominos seed, pc
10 25c Oraganot per lb, soc; cabbage. pc
per bunch, S2G3; lemons per box, $40; Ell PasC
grapes per 10 lb basket, zoe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06

Pickles, medium, per Dbl, IS co. small, per
Dbl, $780, medium, per half Dbl, $780, small
per half Dbl, $780, fancy mixed, per half Dbl,
dozen to case, per doz.. SLIGO; quarts, Size; half
gal, S2S5; American, gal, half doz to case So. 75
hexagon gal, half doz, to case, $500; Imperial,
$500. CideI-Ohio apple half Dbl, 81 CO.; crab
apple, legal. bbls., $500, 50-gal. bbls., $3.50
peach. half bbls,. legal, $780, 50-gal., $3.50.
Vinegar-White wine, ger GAL, 25@3Oc; pure
apple, per gal, 1S@20c
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06
HEN TRACKS, BY NYE.
WILLIAM GIVES SOME DIRECTIONS
ABOUT THE FESTIVE LAYER.

Hens Differ from Human Beings in That
They Have No Teeth-This Brings Up
the Dentist Industry-The Case of a
Mad Hen.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06
A Much-Married Woman.

Mrs. Fowler, of this city, was married
last January to her sixth husband, and
strange as it may seem, five of them died
exactly two years from their marriage
day Her present husband has been sick
for the last four months with chronic
iaundice, and was given up by four of our
pest physicians; as last resort he began
using Sulphur Bitters, and yesterday told
Our reporter that they had saved his life.
smilingiY saying that he guessed Mrs.
Fowler would be unable to take a seventh
better half for some time to come.--Ex-
change.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06
A BOmbshelI.

The resignation of Secretary OF State
James G, Blaine which flashed over the
wire Saturday afternoon was a bomhshell
in the ranks of republicsnism every
where. The information given to the
local public through the columns of The
ARGUS created great CONSERVATION in the
party, and various expressions of opinion
were freely made. That the secretary has
by this act simply thrown down the
gauntlet to the president and is hence,
forth his bitter antagonist for the presi-
dental nomination, is the generally &C.
cepted conception of the meaning of the
resignation, and while the fact has been
for some time conceded that Blaine was
in the st-ictest sense a candidate, his open
avowal Of his position, especially in so
pointed manner, was not expected, par
ticulsrly when he had declared so re-
Gently that his name would not go before
the Minneapolis convention.
The secretary has evidently arrived at
the conclusion that party so obtuse that
it cannot understand he means yes when
he says no, must be brought to be more
forcible realization of what he really
does mean. His manner OF so demon
strating was dramatic in the extreme and
the effect was magical
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06

ST. LOUIS has sent cash and supplies
amounting to over $4,000 to the food
sufferers in Illinois, and the cities of this
state itself have done little or nothing.
Even Chicago is sodly behind. Missouri
has needy communities OF her own, but
can still help suffering state who is sp.
psrently unable to help herself. Heresf-
ter the flooded district will do its trading
in ST. Louis. says tine Chicago Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06
Judge Altgeid.

Judge John P. Altgeld the democratic
nominee for governor who spent Sat-
urdsy in Rock Island making the ac-
quaintance Of our citizens met q large
number of representative people here as
in Moline, and in everyone he made a
friend. Judge Altgeld possesses an ex
ceedingly happy faculty in this respect.
He is genial in his disposition,
never forgets countenance when once
he sees it, and seldom fails to recognize
one by name in meeting him again after
having become acquainted. He made q
splendid impression with all with whom
he came in contact.
Judge Altgeld has two objects it may
be said in the energetic canvass he is
making Of the state. One is his duty to
the people. the other his duty to the par
ty whose nominee he is honored with be-
ing for the highest Office in the state.
1t is the nominees duty to the
people to meet as many of them person.
ally as he is capable of doing. to learn
their views and expressions on matters of
state government and to communicate
to them with his own lips his own views.
to the end that the most intelligent un-
derstanding Of mutual nature may be
had.
1t is the duty Of the nomineo to his
party whose standard bearer he is. to use
every possible means Of insuripg his
election. To spare no effort to explain
the position of his party coupled with
his own opinion on state issues, and use
his best endeavors to insure the triumph
of those principles to which his party as
well as he himself stands pledged
Judge Al,geld is dischsrging both
these duties most admirably.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06

Two editors Of rival religious papers in
Arkansas have been waging bitter war
fare for weeks and the imtroglio is now
80 serious that one is about to challenge
the other. The religion in use in Ar
kansas, as the Quincy Herald makes it,
is of the shamelessly practical kind
which admits CT your taking an axe TO
your neighbor if you dislike the way he
wears his beard.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06

she still struggling with tn. eggs which
had been contributed by others.
She kept on until l saw change in
Esr countenance. Her eye was entirely
different. She did not know me any
more.
She was madi
Reason had deserted its throne. She
no longer recognized friends. The men,
tai strain was too much for her. We
bound her and took her away and put
her in cell with another hen who had
hovered all summer over a hot croauet
ball while eggs were 371s cents per
dozen, and there she shrieked the hours
away.
The two lived on for a month or two.
but after short visit from a man who
came to our house to obtain much needed
rest in accordance with the advice of his
physicians, it was noticed that they had
gone somewhere, and the cook tells me
that they figured on the menu one even
ing while he was here.
l noticed one evening that the table
seemed to groan more than usual under
its load of delicacies, and perhaps that
was the time.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06

A MAN living in Racine ordered from
firm of booksellers in Chicago copy of
Archdescon FARRAR's Seekers After
God" His letter came back with a
clerks Endorsement: mo seekers after
God in Chicago"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06
Copyright, 1892, by Edgar W. Nye.l

Copyright, 1892, by Edgar W. Nye.l
There has recently been placed in my
hands volume entitled "Twenty-fv
Years in the Poultry Yard" l bought
the book thinking that it was full of
hairbreadth escapes and thrilling ex-
periences. | was misled regarding the
work, for was led to believe that it was
something like Field, Dungeon and
Escape" or How Put Down the Re
bellion and Boarded Myself"
The book IS extremely tame reading,
though written in neat and grammati-
cal manner. twenty-five Years in a
Poultry Yard is no doubt valuable
work, but those who purchase it think
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06

Mr.. GLADSTONE is usually the first
man in the house of commons to come
out in summer garb-white hat, imma>
culate white waistcoat, gray frock coat
and marvellous buttonhole.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06
To Cleanse the system

Efectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation. to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity. without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup Of Figs.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06

A WOMAN was recently arraigned be-
fore the magistrate in Liverpool for the
two hundred and ninety-ninth time.
She was fined ten shillingsland costs. or
ten DAYS Imprisonment.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06

CAME FOR A MUCH NEEDED REST.
sons work and my buildings. What my
ex-butler was doing around the incu-
bator at the dead of night do not know
He says that he came there to be where
he could pray by himself, but / do not
believe it, and find that there are many
others in our county who hesitate also to
accept this theory.
l had one hen that began to sit on a
common humming top that belonged to
one of the boys, and other hens came and
laid an egg a day for six weeks in the
same nest. so that while the baldfaced
hen was striving till she got purple in
the face to hatch out a whole toy and
notion store she got large collection of
eggs from other hens and all of different
ages. The result was that ere long she
began to turn out a chick per day for me
10 be q father to until had eighty-three
Of them to bring up on the bottle, and
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-06
MONDAY. JUNE 6, 1892.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor. JOHN p ALTGELD
For Congrt ssman at large. John BLACK
For Congressman at large. ANDREW j HUNTER
For Lieutenant Gov, rnor r..-....JUSEPH GILL
For Secretary of State .....N NJ II HINRICHSES
For Auditor .......................DA DAVID GORE
For Treasurer. RUFUS n RAMSEY
For Attorney General. I'M MALONEI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
AMPLE FUNDS ON HAND
To Keep the Strikers for a Year if
Necessary.

HOMESTEAD, July l5.-Thirty- five
bricklayers, who are employed by the
Carnegie company but are not members
of the Amalganaated association, APP
peared before the advisory committee
this evening and said that they would
not do any work tor the COM
pany until the steel workers
trouble is settled. They claim to have
regular pledges from the machiuists.
Men ut the Twenty-ninth and Thirty
third street mills have been verbally
notified That their failure to 90 to
work Monday will be considered as suf-
ficient to cancel their contracts. The
idea that their strike is illegal under
the rules of the Amalgamated sssocia.
ton is said to be q mistake. A
clause in the constitution says that
until the scale shall have been s,gned
bv all the departments in every mill,
all Departments shall remain idle and
demands that the scale be signed by all
departments. THIS section is construed
by the Amalgamated officials a. mean
ing the scale must be signed by all the
departments in every mill owned by
one company, consequently the strikes
at Beaver Falls and the upper and
lower union mills while the
Homestead has not been
signed are UNSUITABLE and the men IN
those mills will receive the support Of
the general officers. The strikers clam
they have ample funds TO keep them
alive tor y year IL necessary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
CAN THE MILL RUN?
The Carnegie Trying 10 Put IN
More Unionists,
BUT LITTLE HEADWAY MADE
The Old Men Confident of Uitirnate
Success - Their Ranks
Filling Up.

HOMESTEAD. July l5.-Preparanons
for placing non-unlon men II the Car
negie mills are going forward. 4 boat
came up the river from Plttsburg today
and proceeded direct 10 the landing
place st the works A gang OF men
were waiting for her and her freight.
consisting of cots, blankets, tents and
camp utensils, were unloaded and
placed inside the Hill property. A
number OF incidents tending TO eneouT-
age the locked-ouI men in their posi-
ton have happened today. Allen
Hubbard, the foreman OF the armor
plate shop OF the Carnegie mills, quit
work today. He refused TO work un-
der police protection ana declared that
If the militia were TO be used Tor police
duty IN order to operate the n lis he
would not work there but would seek
employment elsewhere. The entire
force of the evil engineers department
OF the mills also quit work out OF SYM
pathy With the locked out men TO-DAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
COULD NOT BUY EN-
With Offers of Lots in Lively
Ludington.
DEMOCRAT P0W-w0W COMES


DErso1r, July I5--fRe democratic
state central Committee met ~ The
Russell hcess today. Besides the
nsnbers or tns committee many other
democrats we're here - urge Tie ad-
vantages VI their respective cities as =
location Tor tie state convention
Grand Rapids, Jackson, saginaw, Bay
Cssy, Ausxsgon and Ladlngton al BID
for ne great gathering. D. W. Good
nos Of LudiDgton offered . lot IN
Lgdinston's boom addition TO each
member of the commltte who would
vote % give nis toSn the pow-wow.
After much talk had been expended
ana several pounds Of White paper con-
sumed ia ballots. Grand Rapids came
oag ahead, ana 9 sas decided TO nold
me Convention IA Hartman's hall.
August l..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
INSIDE THE GATES.
A Few Nom Union Men Believed &c
Have Entered.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July i5.- There is
no doubt that non-union men are in
side the gates OF the Carnegie plant,
but their number Is so small that they
are pracucally dead letter IN con-
necuon WITH the operation or the mill.
These men entered the mill quietly at
an hour when suspicion was stllled and
arrangements tor their comforts until
larger Iorce comes to join them nave
been made. Some OF them are believed
TO have entered 10y the river front,
while Others came TO Homestead and
mingled with the people with
out exciting suspicion. Their num-
Der cannot be ascertalned, but
it is CERTAIN that no great body Of men
such As would be required TO run the
works could have entered the mills
without being seen. The leaders
OF the strikers wear an air
Of supreme confidence. They
say they won the fight and that the
Carnegie company relize it when they
have tried the experiment Of running
the works for q few weeks with green
hands, all interest centres In tn pro-
bable introduction of enough non-
union men TO start tie mills and the
strickers spent most of their time dis
cusslng the phase of the sIruation. Some
are inclined to think the Carnegie CON-
pany will win, but there does not ap-
pear any indications of acquiesciug IN
the statement of Mr.. Lovejoy, eecre-
tary TO Mr.. Frick, that fully two-thirds
Of the Homestead workmen will 20
back to their posts when the mills are
sfartpd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
FRlCK is DEFIANT.
He Positively Refuses to Confer With
the Men.

PITTsBURs, July 15.-Following 10 .
copy Of letter sent today by H. c.
Frlck to the superintendent OF the
Beaver Falls mills: To Joseph Wrigley,
SUPERINTENDENT of Beaver Falls mills,
Beaver Falls, Pal am just ia re.
ceipt of the following telegram from
Beaver Falls: We, the Amalgamated
association of Beaver Falls, the rod
mill, wire mil! ami nail mill, have core
to the conclusion tina; we will refuse to
work until such time - II. {. Frick,
chairman of Carnegie's Steel CON-
pany, limited, IL willing to confer
with the Amslgsmatsd association
In order to settle the Home
s,ead affair (Slgped) Arthur
Thornton, chairman Of committee.
You will please cay to Mr.. Thornton,
chairman Of the committee, and ask
him to 30 notify the men that II they,
composing the Amslgamated sssocis-
ton A. Beaver Falls mills and who
signed "a agreement with Us tor one
year. do not go to work on Monday
ne1t, or when you are ready to start,
we will consider their failure TO do 90
as . cancellation OF the agreement ex-
sting between us. and when these
works do resume IL will be ~ non
union, and former employees sstisfAc-
tory TO us who deeire 10 work there will
have 10 apply ss individuals. You can
say that under no circumstances viii
We confer with the men ~ Homessesd
ss members Of the Amalgamsted Asso-
cation. signed,
TsE CARSEsis STEEL CoxrASy,
Limited.
By II. c. FRToK, Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
Michigan Pensions.

Original-Myron G.. Finch, Mil
ton Otis, Valorus 4. Graves.
Theodore P. Wilbur, Udney E.
Besrdsley, Daniel H. Harrington,
Alexander Gillespie, Oliver Beaure-
guard, Orsemus Roach. Robert Burke,
Newton S. Young. Jacob Woodman,
Henry F. FRASER. Stephen G. Owen,
John w. Havener, Benjamin Wheaton,
Thomas Eager, Charles Tibbetts, Henry
D. Howard. Albert Hug, James L. Hen
shaw. Additional-Joe O'Connor, ST.,
James Lincoln. Hugh Trenor, James
Smith, Frank L. &. Rising, Jonn NJ.
Raham. Renewed and increase-Simon
2. Durkee. Increase-Albert Thomas.
Patrick Kelly, Albert II. Griswold.
Hubert F. Miller, Elisha Harrington,
Anson Creman, John A. Whitney, Ben.
jamin Reed. Reissue and increase
Edward Kemmerl;ng. Original, widows,
etc.-Eunice J. Fritn, Josephine John.
son, Harriet A. Phelps, Mary Gibbs,
Agnes Hefner, Christian Bowman,
John Magrsw father.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

ington more fua than ne sad ne would
IN the small bslls-
Al Auskegon lightning entered lie
HOUSE, Of ". Z. Bennett, burned boots
Of some OF tie family. caused . chiid
10 lose too ssssa sud turned talngs up
side down Ii ran around = bed ~
wnlen son was sleeping and enrned
his leg badly. Il then DISAPPEARED
down the vel.
PsTson Arney's fast mare Iliiis .
vas looked upon ss sure winner IN
the 2:S5 trot a. Lucington, when she
MAS drawn becsu use she became ratified
aud tried 10 kick Ger salky towards the
country her owner expects 10 lnaso.t
when he dies-
The annual BeFrsen cou nty young
peoples picnic, which each year has "a
attendance reaching up into TIE thous-
ands, from all over the southwestern
Michigan. will DO held at Berrien
springs. August s.
Fred Godfrey of Monroe took two
ounces OF paris green, then decided
that this wasn't the hottest county he'd
heard Of and asked doctor TO pump
him out. He'll be all rsght n . week.
Truman Kidney, who enlisted in the
Sixty-seyenth Quo infantry during the
civil war and took . prominent part in
the bombardment of Charleston, 10
dead At Msrceslus at the age OF 81.
Joe Miller, while intoxicated, shot At
Joe O'Hearn, Q Port Huron saloon
keeper, because he wouldn't sell him .
drink of whisky. The bullet hit the
wall. but Mlller's IN Jail.
H. G. Knall went to bed IN the Ban
croft house ut Saginaw, leaving $500 In
his trousers pocket and the door IN
locked. In the morning the money
wasn't TO be found.
Al Maple Grove, Saginaw county, the
6-ysar-old son of Fred James chased a
rabbit directly IN front OF . moving
mower. The RABBIT escaped, but the
boy lost foot.
Mrs. George Lambert of Lawton fell
down stairs, striking on the back OF her
head and tearing the scalp loose from
ear ~ ear, besides injuring her inter
nally.
The republicans of Shepard have en-
tered the campaign witn vlgor. Three
townships viii! combine and build =
$500 wigwaM from protected materials.
The barn of A. p. Collar Of Coopers-
vile was struck by lightning and en-
tirely consumed with It's contents, in
GLIDING twenty tons OF hay.
Miss Edgar has peen discharged by
the Protestant orphan asylum AT De-
troit because che whipped the parent
less little ones.
Flint women have organized Col
umbian society and hold weekly meet
ings TO discuss world's fair matters.
Citizens of Berrien and Cass counties
will petition to prohibit the msnufac-
ture and sale of cigarettes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
Convention Results Summarized.

For Rich-St. Clair IS, Oeceola 5,
Lapeer IL, Genesee Is, Rcscommon
I. schoolcrsft 2. Gladwin /. Macomb
IL, shiawsssee 10, Houghton 2, Kala-
mszoo IL, Menomlnee9 washsenaw Is,
Aliegan Is, Gratiot IL. Dickinson /, Al
coma 2, Berrien ., Montcalm 10, Eaton
IS, Tuscola IL, Chippewa 4, Van Buren,
u. Kent IS. Calhoun Is, Tonia IA,
Huron 8. Msnistee Z. Mecosta 7. Ottawa
IS, Oceana 8, Clark 4, Lake 2. total.
324.
For Pingree-wayne ~, Bay IS,
Montmorency 1, Luce l, Alger /,
Houghton 7, wsshtenaw 8, Antrim 2,
Berrisn 9, Dickinson 3, Allegsn 3,
Montcslm 2, Muskegon IA, Bsrsga 2,
Kent IL, Iona ?, Newaygo Z, Emmett 4;
total, lsS.
For Washington Gardner-Calhoun
/, Jackson l.
Observation-Disclosures IL, Jackson 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

Re- % anil bcak so-snd that .. hat Dr..
Fierr~s FsVcrfts Fr-~rripfion q sssarsrfsed
~ heao hs~
Ia iaxfrfrrs>> nsn<sfc<n<. nsste sspcrfafly
Err <ssnsrs n--ls. an invirurstin1 r>ssrra-
nws scntr szs<i sssrlikn0 ant ssr-nx>he1inx
s~vhse. impsr-&ns scee and vssur 20 The
vfoss tvsfesn
put Z eefs ri--. <<zts,niant nv r~--~
AZ. $40 sod SIRE, fsr adj ma functional q.
rsnee1%ssfx. painful aiSsrSssrs snd chrome
weskaessx thsf nske ~c1aen wtfef IN
fssss-ls --xicl.srss n s~.ry kins. 80
r<osstc.l psfns. Internal fnfssnnsstt,n. sirrra
sfsn sz.t sir-frr~f siinrsnes. "a evsyssrss~zt
- >~r~tlt - et1r~. ~ ne nacaeY = r-rarnea
No Cher azsiirfns f9 ~ons~a q nsd n
ff>ct sk&< n>s1sss eies b ysst - god
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
Convention s,raws.

saginaw will send q divided delega-
ton.
Emmett has declared for Pingres.
Cslhoun's delegation - divided.
Mecossa's seven delegates were in
structed TO vote for Rich.
Ottawa instructed tie delegates to
vote Tor the Eliza farmer.
Msnistee instructed for Rich.
In Calhoun Rich secured 10 votes.
oceana will esd ax Rich delegates.
Van Buren, passed Rich resolutions.
Chippews's delegates are supposed 10
be Rich men.
Huron's delegation will vote for
Rich.
Lake elected Rich delegates.
AlpenA viii send . solid Rich d eiegs-
fs<ln-