davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
How It Has Been Esduo.A BY MeKiai.y
Tariff Dntisa

The Democratic press Is eirculat-
ing n statement showing that
during Mr.. Clevclaud's adminI.t-
r.tion, from lss5 TO lss9, the
public debt was reduced more than
it had been during the sixteen previous
years, and further asserting that no
Republican administration had ever
made such a showing as Cleveland in
the reduction Of the public debt In
order TO brand this as the usual Demo-
cratic falsehood-
The following official sta,emen, Is
from the Treasury department:
Statement showing the Pureh....
and bedemptions OF UnIt.d sta,..
Bonds from March 1. 1855. to March
i. 1889, and from the Latter Dat. IN
Jniy /. IsOa.
The average annual reduction of
principal in the former period was
ssi,S0O,o0 and in the latter s77 75o !.
600. The ratio = reduction. howevcr
Is IN favor of the latter period b,.in,,
SO per cent annually us comparn6
with 7.lj per cent from 1855 To lssq
The greatest reduction Of the princjn,I
OF the interest-bcaring debt dnrir,,
any one administration occurred in ,hn
term lssl to 1885, when SAFE. 7ss a5o
United states bonds We're redeemed a.
called for REDEMPTION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Cold Weather Cuts No Figure at Traverse
Civ

Traverse CITY, Oct. g. Yesterday
was republican day AZ the fair grounds
and notwithstanding the cold, raw
wind and scudding clouds good
crowd listened for one hour and Q half
TO Capt. T.. L. Allen aud G.. j. piekemA.
There was scarcely break IN the
crowd, although the air WAS almost
cold enough TO freeze. Both speakers
gave . splendid eNemplihcatlon of re-
publican principles and there WAS food
for thought at q good many Grand
Traverse firesides for weeks TO come.
SAULTE STE. MARIE, Oct. She lit
tie city of Picsford IN this county IL the
scene OF a struggle last night between
the two political parties. All day long
delegations representing both republl-
cans and democrats have wended their
way to Pickfore, aud today both par
ties are holding q meeting. IL g es,i-
mated thst over 900 will be present
fr IN here. and every farmer IN the
county who can get there will 60. The
republicans have decidedly the best of
the contest as far as the speakers are
concerned.
BAD AXE, Mich. Oct. 6.-The repub-
llcsns held one OF the largest and most
enthusiastic conventions IN the history
OF the country. At the conclusion of
the nominations Professor Rankin of
Lspesr, Hon. Y. T. Wilson, cpndidste
for congress for this district, and en-
Govsraor Lice addressed the convsn-
ton.
LsSsise, Mich, Oct. s.-The repub-
iICans Of the 6rst district Of Ingnam
county nominated Leroy G.. Blood of
this city FOR representative. Mr.. Blood
ga lesding business man of Lansing
and will make strong run.
JAcKsoS, Men, Oct 6.--Phil. T Col
grove OF Hastings, president OF the
state league Of republican clubs. has
appointed Gen. g. VI. psviin % this
city member OF the advisory council
Of TIE issg1s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Crespo Utterly Routes the Gov
eminent Forces.
600 vENEZUElANS KILLED
IL Was Fought Within Sight Of Caracas,
and Gen. Crespo Says he Wan
Enter That City Today.

La GUAYARA, Oct. "A desperate
battle just taken place at Losiaques,
a small town on the railroad line 10 Va
ienciA, at . dlstau nee about equal between
that pace and Caracas. SIX hun
dred are killed and many high
government officials captured. Crespo
has struck another decisive blow
which, following upon his previou. sue
cesses since the revolution begun In
last March, means victory for the Cres-
pists.
Crespo Ten Miies Away.
Today Caracas is more than ever ex-
cited, for at . distance of but ten miles
from its city limits Crespo has sgnaliy
defeated the government forces. Cres-
po has announced his determlna-
ton TO enter the capital tomorrow.
Matters are now getting warm for tho
citizens of Caracas, and the prestige OF
Crespo's success may cause many OF
them TO fly TO his flag. From de-
tails received hero the fight WAS =
most bloody one, eco men being lett
dead on the field of battle. Consider
ing the size OF the contending armies,
this indicates serious fighting on both
sides. But stubborn as was the resist
snce of the government levies, they had
to fly before the Crespists, and were
utterly routed. Crespo had At his dis
posal some IA, 900 men, including 5000
brought to him by General Colino, who
joined him some days ago at Valencia.
Demands the Surrender OF Caracas
This defeat robs Acting President
Villegas Pulido of his army. All the
government officials at Los Tequis
and those accompanying the presi-
dental army are reported to be pris-
ouers In Crespo's camp. Crespo has
made q formal demand for the
surrender of the capital Of Venezuela.
He has backed up his demand
with the announcement that he intends
to enter the city of Caracas tomorrow
1T the head of the entire revolutionary
army.
La Guayars is still in the hands
Of the government, but it can
not hold out against the
victorious Crespists if Caracas. as 1t
undoubtedly will, opens its gates to
ex-Presdent Palacio's old and unre-
lenting enemy. Crespo. Foreigners on,
here are now In jeopardy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
RAID ON THE GAMBLERS.
War Declared on the Cincinnati Poo
Rooms-Wire Tappers Arrested.

Rooms-Wire Tappers Arrested.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-The chief of po-
lice began q war on the pool rooms this
afternoon. Detectives were sent out
with instructions to arrest as many bet
tiers as they could catch IN the act of
buying p, OILS, and to bring the attaches
of the rooms who received the money.
The operators got wind of the intended
raid and were on the lookout for the
detectives. The first few unds the
officers made resulted in waterhauls.
but later IN the day several arrests were
made. The Smith brothers and John
Doherty, who were arrested yesterday
on a charge of wire tapping, were be-
fore Judge Gregg in the police court
this morning. Their cases were contin-
ued until next Wednesday. The pris-
oners gave bonds in $500 on q charge of
malicious destruction Of property and
were released. They were Immediately
re-arrested On a charge of feloniously
cutting and .applng a telegraph wire.
Their bonds on this charge were fixed
At 1000. This was furnished by the
Smiths, but Doherty, who could not
get bail, WAS locked up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
IN A RUNAWAY ELEVATOR.
Nine Persons Inside, and the Thin,
Racing Up and Down the Shaft.

Nine Persons Inside, and the Thing
Racing Up and Down the Shaft.
Just before noon two of the elevators
IN the Commerce building stopped run
ming, the one nearest to the front door
alone remaining in operation. The ele-
vators are worked by hydraulic power.
and the force required to work them
was thus thrown on one. 1t was on an
up trip that eight men crowded into tbs
elevator. Two of them were Mr.. Ton
Craig and Mr.. Donald Ross. The door
was closed with q bang, and the boy
pulled the lever for the ascent. In
second the throttle, as it were, was wide
open. The elevator seemed travelling at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour, and APP
peared every second to be getting on
more steam.
The elevator boy worked manfully at
the lever and used every means to stop
the "lift," but the machine refused to
take hold, and the wild career upward
continued. Suddenly the cage stopped
with a jolt, and the elevator started
down at the same killing pace it had
been going upward. Down two stories
it dropped, and then rs suddenly began
ascending again. BY this time all on
board wished they were somewhere else.
They looked wildly out on the polished
floors, where safety was. and for the
first time realized what a prison a run
away elevator is.
Though the boy at the lever exhausted
~ u Sc - IN
to skill and now to strength, tho move
ments Of the elevator became moro and
more eccentric.
II went up twenty feet and fell ten.
The men thought they might have led
better lives.
1t went up thirty feet and fell fifteen.
The elevator boy thought Of some mean
things he had done.
1t went up ten feet and fell twenty.
All resolved that If they got out alive
they would walk straight and narrow
paths for the rest of their lives.
II went up fifteen feet and fell thirty.
and then it da-hed with deadly speed to-
ward tho roof. and all the sins that the
eight Gagged men AMI the one Gagged boy
had ever done rushed before them like
a host Of devils. But il stopped just in
time, and once more reversed brakes
II stopped with crucl jolts now and
then. hat always between the floors,
leaving those on board still Gagged in by
wire walls Time and again 10 seemed
certain that II Sould halt at ono Of the
floors. But u did not. and hope died
again.
Finally, after what seemed an eternity
81 torture. tho elevator did stop two fee,
below one II the doors. Mr. Craig vas
closest % the exit. and hastily throwing
back the door hs leavpd forward aai
out %ust ~ ne did 50 the machine shot
upward aui Sc was only by hair.
breadth thar % s=caped teing crushed
and almost certainly killsd
Aflef rs a. az the elevator continued
o. perform for minute and then ofes
more became bbsdleut The seven NEE
and he b8s gei out 81 qasekly ~ p,sssl
Bile All were sefY thankfal The eie
Water wsz A snlinsi snd fs,and g. - in
god wsfklaE ofasr The elevsses lus
eat oa board col ffig-1 u fef n0of 80
SO. sal returning pronounced eyefY
lhiaE ali right lha slesatef hsyeT Eif
this tsfsfs i.s,asss lie Cesiies spsBasl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
En.c, Of pems.t,s.tio..

Domestication modifies and often
changes the instinct Of wild animals 10
prosecute or at least neglect the sick or
injured, perhaps because the lessened
strain Of the struggle for existence
leaves room for sentiment 10 grow.
Both dogs and cats often aid their kind
when sick, and strange alliances spring
up, between pets of different species.
Perhaps the best known instance Is that
Of the raven which Dickens saw at Hun
gerford, which used to carry bones to a
broken legged retriever. And the quick
ness with which dogs learn that their
master is i'll and show sympathy is well
established.-London Spectator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Louisville Races

LOUISVILLE, Oct. s.-The weather was
clear and the track heavy with dust al
the course today. Summaries:
First race. four and one-haH fur
longs-Robsrt A won, Footrunner sec
ond, Oak Forest third; time, :5s.
secont. three-quarters of . mile
Fanny : Won, Klndora second, Garcia
third, time, l:lTt.
Third, Belle Meade stakes. three
quarters Of a mile-Semper Rex won,
Elizabeth L second, Afternoon third 7;
time, 1874.
Fourth, shree-quarters OF q mile
Pat Ccnley won, White Nose second
Moss Terry third; time. l;l64.
Fifth, one mi!e-EScelsiOr won, Hap.
py Day second, Out OF Sight third
time. .i5t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
!. g-l55s. z.ts3z. z.l5A.. IN. 2.i7. z.l5s4.
r. & ,arse ne. 4laaisEsdi.
Ha~tnorne Park Races.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Results At Haw-
thorns park today were as follows
First race, 2-year-olds. slx furlongs-
Major Drlpps won. Al telt second,
ANN DUts third: time, l.04l.
second, handicap. one mile and
seventy yards-SAntA Aona won, Ray
) second, Ernest Race third; TIME,
l,4S-
Third, selling, seven furlongETeu-
tonic won. Emperor Billet second,
McfEurie third; time, 1881.
Fourth, tbree-quarters OF . mile
SaunIerer won, Sunshine Whlskey Sec
ond, Top Gallant tnIrd; time, 1:l5t.
Fifth, selling, eight and one-nalf
fur ongs-Pstrick won. Gladstone sec
ond, GendArme third; time, :5lk.
Sixth. 2-yesr-olds. hve furlongs-
fiaydse won, Bridal Veil second, Elk
knlxht thru. lime, OF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Taken "a. conjunction With the acton
OF the Washington club ofaeiais, u s
SURPASSED thzt az ths Ate meetins OF
Ehe league Ia Sss York Il Sas agreed
that ali elubs seeing ~ 20 90 90 should
release their players on October ID snd
thereby save Two weeks expenses II
ssSms 10 Do generally understood that
the players, although not reserved,
viii oe assigned 10 their old clubs al
sne proper time.
NEW IoRK, OCT. 6.-Amos kassie,
the pitcher, William b. Fuller, the
short-stop, and Michael Herman, TIE
outfislder or the New YORK baseball
club, received notices Of their release
TINS evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
TIMELY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Praise and Sympathy Extended to the
People Of Coffeyville.

Praise ana sympathy Extended to the
People of Coffeyville.
ATcHISsoN, Oct. 6.-The following
message was forwarded from here to-
day:
"ATCHIsoN, Kansas, Oct. 6.-To the
mayor. council and citizens of Cotfey-
vile, Kansas: The sympathy of the
Missouri Pacific Railway company, in
common with all law abiding citizens,
is mOurnfully rendered to your people
over the loss of life and personal injury
they have sustained in the defense of
their rights against the unprovoked al
tack of the Dalton robbers. At the
same time their gallant behavior and
cool Judgment evidenced under the
circumstances of such an attack which
eliminated in the destruction of this
band of outlaws, commend themselves
to the favorable judgment of man.
kind. Such bravery aud such conduct
deserve to 60 into history as specially
worthy of remembrance.
Yours truly,
b. p. WAcooNER, Gen'l Atty"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Visit of Courtesy TO Spain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The United
States steamship Constellation sailed
today from Norfolk, Va. for Naples
on . Mission Of diplomatic courtesy
connected with the Columbus celebra-
ton at Huelva, Spain. A monument
to the great discoverer is to Do unveiled
At the latter place. The Constellation
has been ordered to Naples to take the
queen regent of Spain from that port
to Huelva. The navy department mas
been informed of the arrival of the
cruiser Newark At Cadiz today. The
Newark mas been cruising about the
Mediterranean
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Board of Foreign Missions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The American
board of commissioners of foreign mis-
sions this afternoon settled the question
of representation by adopting resolu-
ton that nominations Of persons to I'LL
the vacancies which may occur in the
board shall be received from the state,
territorial or independent organizations
Of Congregational churches and from
such nominations shall be selected
enough names to fill three-fourths of
the vacancies which may exist at the
time of the next regular meeting of the
hoard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

LAKE WOop, y. j.. Oct. edwin
Booth was confined To his room today
and refused TO see callers. HIS daugh.
ter. Mrs. j. Il. Crossman, sent down
word that her father wssin good health
snd was not hurt in the accidental fall
yesterday. knowing ones here know
that the aged actor il not N good
health. Hundreds OF kilograms from
ali parts % the country we're received
by Mrs CrOssmsn today from friends
Of the actor. making inquif Ies as TO M.
condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

MisSEAPoL4s, Oct. Is Il. Meier,
president OF me Union National bank
of TINS city, has addressed q letter 10
William 4. Green, secretary OF the
American National association, sug-
gesllng that call he made on ali the
members OF the American Bank ascot
alton for contributions 10 4 fund TO the
families of the men who were shot
down IA defending the banks al Cottey-
vile. kas., N the raid by the Dalton
gang.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

NEs NoHK, Oct. 6.-fhe Kinney
Bros. cigarette factory. ono ~ nee
great concerns that make up ths -
bscoO trust. was burned early ths
naorning I throws between coo and
700 people cut % employment Loss
t3D0, 900. Insurance. $3.50 coo. The loss
caused By the interruption II business
vii ba very large
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
Meeting Of the Women's Auxilliar
Board at Baltimore,

oOdiO NJ oalsillOIC.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. - The general
meeting OF the Women's auxiliary TO
the board OF missions ,f the Protest
Ant Episcopal church Was opened this
morning by . solemn and impressive
service of communion in St. Psuls
church. Bishop Paret celebrated the
holy communion and delivered an ad-
dress. Immediately after the service
the great concourse Of ladies repaired
to Hasen's hall, where the general
meeting was opened. Mrs. Sloussat,
president Of the Maryland branch, pre-
sided. After addresses by the Rev. w.
S. Lagford. d. D.. and the president,
the roll was called. showing q large
and general representation. At the
CONCLUSION Of the roll call number of
missionaries and other distinguished
visitors were introduced.
The afternoon session consisted
chiefly of number of address by those
ladies who were especially introduced
to the audie nee in the morning ses-
eIOn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
An Interesting numor About Tea.

A Chinese official. high in authority.
states that it is customary TO preserve
dead bodies by inclosing them in box
of tea This tea is afterward collected
and shipped to and sold in foreign
countries. The vessels containing it are
distinguished by private mark known
only to the motives Yankee Blade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Senator Quay Ill.

PHILApELPHIA. Oct. 6.--Senstor Nat
thew ;. Quay Is IN Philsdelphla for
medical treatment. He IS suffering
from Insomnia and vertigo, the latter
complaint occssioning HIM tie most
concern. The senator denied himself
to ali newspaper men and many friends
today, giving as a reason that be Is not
IN the city 20 talk politics, but to con-
anit a nhysietsn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der 1t promptly, but one should re-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
Syrup Of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

cHFc tao, Oct. Francs Towner's
planug mill and - 600 feet 81 lumber
we're destroyed By ire iongnt. The
fetal tsns age - property = estimated
- he So 900. tremen James Morsn,
liam J sneahsn. John sullivan sn.i
enris Heiser were ssrionsly njqfed ~
falling tinhers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Nothsfs evsFysh~rs have solved the
problem Il how O. ksep theif children
80 snd fash oa.biy dfssssd at snisli
expense. Is q thronsa Dram Bd Dyes
tast a. msay eai'dsea nave clothes 81
fsshssnstfs hFowa, cardinal 90 myrtle
green Latte sulfs. eioAks, stf, sFe
ssssiy msae fFasa fsfed clothes sBd
shea aFea 10 one esHis tel tast tAsy
ssfs nsg ass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Morris Park Races.

NEW YoRx. Oct. 6.-Race results to-
Cay at Morris park:
First RAGS, three-fourths OF o mile
Chesapeake won, Correction second,
Rosa III third; time, l:l0.
Second, five-eighths OF o mile-FItz-
simmons won, Clara Colt second. Alice
third; time, :5o4.
Third, one mile-Milt Young won,
Nav Win second, Fred Tarel third;
time, l:404.
Fourth, three-fourths of q mile-Mor-
rels won, RAINBOW second, Governor
Foraker third; time. 1:ili.
Fifth, one and one-sighth miles-No-
mad won, Silver Fox second, Kilkenny
third; time, i:56.
SIXTH, oue and one-fourth miles
strAsnmsath won. Russell second; lonly
two staTtersl; time, 2:l3l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
TROOPS ASKED FOR.
To Prevent Hostile Gatherings of the
Choctaws

WAsHISGTos. Oct. 6.-The interior
department has received information
from Agent Bennett of the Union
agency Cboctsw nation, Ina;an terri.
tory, that there is great danger OF a re-
currence OF the late troubles I'm the
Choctsw nation and asks that troops
be sent to prevent hostile meeting of
the warring factions. Under the
treaty of 1855 between the United
states and the Choctsws, the govern
ment guarantees thess Indians IN
demnity for losses from international
strife.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER, Oct 6.-The following
are the results of today's races;
First race, one mlle-All Black won,
Running Bird second, Dago third; time,
l.tSt.
second. hve-eighths mile-Starlight
woa, West side second. Mary third;
time. lsDit.
Talrd. one mile - Pestilsnce won.
Amos second, John Hickey third; tune,
la.
Fourth, four and one-half fur!ongs-
Judge Post won, Captain Brown sec
ond. Chatham thIrd; time, ;55t.
Fifth, three-fourths nllle-Aamie B
won. Lost Star secoud, Arthur Davis
third; time, last.
Sixth. tive-egnths mile-Air Tight
won, Heather second, Prospect third !;
time, i03f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

state % Michigan. County 81 Kent So
If. A. Hall cashier of tho above named hsnk.
do sniefnnlY swear that the above statement
IL true 10 the best 81 nv know edge and beiisf.
y. A HsTA. Caffifr
fahSr~fhed and sworn 60 before ne tiits ar
dsv 81 O,tober, fEiz y. j. HHEnn
CoTrecf-Aftesi. Notxry Public.
= =. FfFNrb rirec1Ors
J. NJ. hrsrroy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONvEN-
TION.

The republicans OF the second representa-
tive district of Kent county will meet in con-
vention at the Ada hotel Monday, October 10.
1892. at O'Clock. for the purpose Of nominal
ing . candidate to represent said district In
the legislature and to transact such other
business as may proper.v come before IL.
by order of the committee.
NILSSON kKLLY, Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Colored Woman Hung.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 6.-Rose
Ma-ble. colored, Was hung at Lafay-
cite. Ca. today for killing the Rev.
Nehemiah Witt. The drop fell At 1924.
Twenty-Five hundred people Witnessed
the execution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Nee YonA, tct q. Harry Kernel.
TIE ~eii-knosn irish comedian, IA.
been ps6n8uaeed fnsans sd sss re-
uqysd - hloominsdAis ssyiam thls
sfte fffssfsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07


state ~ igan-County ~ Esui-ss
! NW. " Andersen. cashier ~ fhe sh0rf
named bans, Do t0iefnHiV swear that fhe
above statemenf ~ true. 80 the best o. f1y
know ledge and belief
VIZ y. ANDERSON. csshisr.
eHhsorth@a snd sworn % before ne THIS IN
day Of October ise2 L. u Cs~srz
Notary Public. Kent County. Mich
correct. attest
2. y RsrHnevr
g. EEFTe-E Directors
eko. ". GAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

nseE George Shzfer and Fireman Rich
ard Johnston were spffoested by smoke
from their engine besore = resc aing
party could reach them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

WAsHrSsroN. Get. =. Manage Han
Ion og she Baltimore Base Bal club has
gtvrn every memasr of mat club notice
81 eiessa a. the expiration q ten day..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

iffFset -. tset ( a esf neesms ds
Fsiisa ia ths tunn4i oa th- Allegheny
valley fesd Hrsf ssnaF trees this
ssshaass aaa whlls fighting 81. Lag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICAN LEGEsLATIvE CON
VENTION

republican city legislative convention will
be held at the Lincoln Republican club rooms.
No. 66 Pearl street. Thursday evening. Octo-
Der Il, ls92. at 7:30 o'clock. for no mi mating
candidates for representatives, in the state
legislature. for selecting a legislative commit
tee AID Tor the transaction Of sucn other busi-
ness as may properly be considered.
By order Of the repub lean city committee
each ward Is entitlei 10 three dele ates
DWIGHT G0SS. Chairman.
GEORGE CLAPPERToN. Secretary.