davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
A Summary Of the Daily News.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The New York County Democracy and
Democrats of the Eighth Congressional
District nominated John Calvin to oppose
| Timothy Campbell in the race for the va
cant chair of Minister Cox.
MALCOLM HAr, ex.First Assistant POST
master General, died at Pittsburgh, Pa,
on the s0th of consumption. He was born
in IS42.
WALT WHITMAN was reported seriously
sick at Philadelphia on the Goth.
HERR EsTRUPP, the Premier Of Denmark,
was shot at by a youth named Rasmussen, a
printer, in Copenhagen, on the 21st. One
of the bullets struck button, the other
missed the Premier altogether. The youth
was hurried to prison. An intense feeling
Of hatred was reported working up all over
Denmark against King Christian and his
unpopular Ministers, originally due to the
King disobeying the wishes of the Danish
Parliament and taxing the people against
their consent.
The canvass of the votes of Hamilton
County, O., was completed on the 22d, and
the total footings (unofficial) excluding the
precinct of the Eighteenth Ward, show
Hoadly's vote 4,527 and Foraker's 81, 92S-
a majority of 500 for Hoadly.
TIE City of Boston did official donors to
the memory of Genera Grant in the Ire
mont Temple on the odd. Rev. H. w.
Beecher was the orator of the occasion.
In the Democratic State Judicial Con-
vention held at Little Rock, Ark, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Eskin, B. B. Battle, of Pulaski County, was
nominated on the first ballot.
THE mother of Edwin Booth, the trage-
dian, died recently of pneumonia, at the
residence of her son, julius Booth, in New
York. She was eighty three years of age.
SECRETARY MANNING has requested the
resignation Of Assistant Secretary Coon,
of the Treasury.
Mr.. RosHIDA, formerly Japanese Minis
ter to the United States, has been ap-
pointed Vice Minister of Agriculture and
Commerce of Japan.
JUDGE DELNEY, ex- United States Consul
General at Shanghai, has accepted the
Government at salary of $1,000 per
month.
c. S. WEST, ex-Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Texas, died at Galveston sud-
denly on the 23d from apoplexy, aged
fifty-nine.
Too TsUNG TONG, the celebrated Chinese
General and leader of the anti-foreign
party in China, died September 4.
EIGHT THOUSAND persons were said to be
present at the Republican ratification
meeting held at the Madison Square Gar
den, New York, on the 23d.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

The Illinois timber is full of nuts this
year. The hickory, black walnut,
butternut and oaks never supported a
greater load. The branches are
weighted down till they appear almost
ready to break from the trees. The
frosty nights cause the nuts to fall in
torrents at ever gust of wind. They
are gathered by the wagon-load along
the Embarras and Kaskaskia timber,
and further down in the State they
hre shipped by the carload to the city
,uarketS,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

A SPECIAL dispatch from Pittsburgh,
la. give details of a plan which is said
{, be on foot between a number OF
capitalists in Pittsburgh and New York.
The scheme is to carry the natural gas
n the neish5c-hood of Pittsburgh
through large pipes to Philadelphia,
New York. and perhaps. other cities. to
be used for fuel and Illuminating pur-
poses. 1t is also in contemplation, by
the use of series of tanks, to furnish
this gas for fuel in the running of rail
road trains.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 22.-The
Rev. Enoch Prouty, inventor Of the Prouty
printing press, has fallen from grace in the
Baptist ministry. An Ecclesiastical COun-
ell. composed Of delegates from the
Baptist Churches Of Beloit Janesville.
Alton and OxfOrdsville, convened ut
Beloit yesterday, and the following
charges were preferred against Prouty: A
lack of business integrity, falsehood, deser-
ton Of his family, improper relations with
Q certain woman, formerly . milliner in
Beloit. These accusations were supported
ty the strongest evidence, and the council
recommended that the church drop him
from the roll and depossd
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29
LIErTENANT COorIIHAr 70

LIEUTENANT CoQUILHAr recently
returned to Brussels after three years
stay in the Bangala country of the Up
per Congo, and fatty contradicts the
reported massacres of Europeans there.
He gave an optimistic account of the
African International Association's
progress, and declared that cannibal-
ISM was dying out, and that the ma
tives were friendly. A special survey
ing party was at work tracing the route
of future railway.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

A RECENT special from Forth Worth,
Tex, says: Isaac Dakman, of this city,
has closed a contract with an English
syndicate to deliver on the wharf at
Galveston fortnightly, for the next five
years, three thousand carcasses of
beef cattle. The price stipulated is six
cents per pound for beef and nine cents
for hides.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

ISRAEL GREEN, of Mitchell, OAK,
who has been appointed an Indian
agent in Dakota, is the Lieutenant of
Marines who led the final assault upon
John Browns stronghold, at Harper's
Ferry, twenty-six years ago, and struck
Brown down with his bayonet. He
was afterward in the Confederate army
and at the close of the war settled in
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

The Pope recently called a meeting
of the Vatican officials to draft instruc-
tions to the French bishops. 1t was
believed the coalition of the French
Radicals and Moderates would lead to
the abolition of the Concordat.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

A STARTLING illustration of the enor-
nous extent to which not only food
and drink, but almost everything else
in use, is Systematically adulterated, is
given by the publication in Germany
of an illustrated Lexicon of Adulter-
ants" The first volume issued does
not exhaust the letter B. although it
consists of one hundred and sixty
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29
pages

JOHN UHL, aged eleven years, who
lived near San Antonio, Tex, died re-
Gently. Several days previous he was
bitten by a rattlesnake, and although
prompt and able attention was given
him, he continued to sink. A bite of
this reptile so common in Southwestern
Texas. is said to be more fatal at this
season, and deaths from it frequently
nccur
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29
A Prisoner Burned 10 Death In His Cage
by q Mob.

WASHINGTON, ARK, October 22.--Late
reliable news just received from Pike
County state that Churchill, the murderer
of Dennis Brooks, was burned by mob
last night Since the mob burned the
Polk boys in the Murfreesboro Jail, few
weeks ago, the prisoners have been kept
in an old wooden building. Churchill was
captured and confined in this. Last night
. mob collected, saturated part of the build
ing with coal oil and fired it Churchill
appeared at the grated window and pite-
ously begged the mob to shoot him. but the
flames soon reduced the building and vic
tim to ashes
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

An Illicit still, operated by Alfred
Frey, a farmer, was discovered in
Scotch Grove, Jones County. Iowa, re-
Gently. the first discovery of the kind
that has been made in Iowa for years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

ATLANTA (GA.). having bored over
two thousand feet in the vain effort to
have an artesian well, and having sunk
twenty-six thousand dollars in the
hole. has decided to give up the effort.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

FREDERICK WARNER, professional
ball tosser. formerly connected with
the Philadelphia Base Ball Club. was
committed in that city recently for
neglecting to support his wife and two
children,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

A DISEASE called ''black leg similar
to Texas fever. was recently announced
as breaking out among the cattle of
Massachusetts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
THREE men were arrested in Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, recently, charged with being
| tAe leaders of the lynching party that killed
Charles Williams. colored, in the county
Jail.
SAMUEL N. BROOKS, Of Hyde, Eng, in
terviewed the Preller murderer in Jail at
st. Louis recently, and recognized him as
his son, Hugh M. Books.
Two MEN-Deputy United States Marshal
Wall and William Clements-were am.
pushed and killed near Long Pond, Mont
gomery County, Ca, recently. The men
had started out in a buggy to make raid
at night near Long Pond, and when near
Long Pond they were fred upon, their
bodies being riddled with bullets.
The clearing house returns for week
ended October "a showed an average in.
crease Of 1915 compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New York
the increase was 367.
The sixth day Of the Walkup poisoning
case at Emporia, Kan, on the oath was
commenced by the reading of the hypo.
thetical expert questions presented to Drs.
G. A. Biddle, R. r. McCandliss, d. F.
Longnecker, J. J. Wright, T. F. Foncanon
and w. w. Hibbans. Their answers were
substantially and to most of the questions
literally the same as the answers given by
Drs. Gardner, Jacobs, Frost and
Page. Their DISCRIMINATION did not
include any questions as to whether
they had read and answered the ques.
tions before coming on the stand. All the
physicians agreed that in their opinion
an arsenical antidote on Friday, the
day before Mr.. Walkup's death, would
have had no effect, though the conceded
medical practice would have called for the
administration, if only as protection to
the physician himself, had he been then
convinced that arsenical poisoning was the
cause of the sickness. Other evidence was
presented and the State rested the case
Two further attempts to wreck street
cars were made in st. Louis on the nights
of the oath and 18th. The one on the Belle
fontaine road shattered part of the car and
threw the driver and passenger of their
feet, but they were not seriously injured.
The other outrage took place on Jefferson
avenue, but the explosion was harmless.
TIE report that the Servians had entered
Bulgaria was confirmed on the 18th. A
slight skirmish took place between the Bull
garian and Servian pickets.
Two members of the Servian Ekupts-
china named TASTE and Topovic have been
arrested at Cacak on suspicion of being
implicated in . plot to murder the Gov
ernor.
A FURIOUS water spout burst in the Vi
cinity Of Carrera, Italy, recently and was
followed by heavy floods. The roads and
railways were torn up and much property
was destroyed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-10-29

Mr.. Carr started for his father, DR.. L. P.
Carr, but before returning one of the
children was dead and the other died soon
after.
ABOUT $1,000 has been raised already to-
ward the erection Of q monument to Gen.
eral Grant at Leavenworth.
WICHITA boasts q boom. w.
Ar Emporia the other day a work train
on tho Santa Fe ran over and killed Thomas
Whimp, aged about eighty years. He had
been walking on the track ahead of the
train and had stepped of, dropping bun
die; in returning for it he slipped and the
locomotive struck him. From papers
found on his person it appeared that his
home was at Park Hill, Ontario, and that
he owned land near Hutchinson.
The session of the Grand Lodge l. o. O..
f., which met in Topeka on the 18th, was
attended by representatives from 26s
subordinate lodges-the largest number
ever before attending the Grand Lodge.
TIE Synod of the Lutheran Church met
at Peabody on the Goth.
KANSAS postmasters lately appointed:
Leon, s. II. Wooten; Benton, ]. F. Estes;
Douglass, Leonard Shambaffer.
The donation made by Senator Ingalls,
to the State Historical Society of Congress
sional documents, comprising in all thou.
sand volumes, many of them of great value,
has been received by Secretary Adams.
They will be placed in an alcove, to b
called. the s'Ingalls' Alcove."
WHILE handling horse at Topeka the
little son Of r. ]. Stewart was recently
kicked by the animal and had his skull
fractured.
TEE dam at Lawrence has been thor.
oughiy repaired and Il again pronounced
In good condition.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

Bosfoa Hsr0id Not a Democrat Or
Eailzxsm8 from Massachusetts, las re-
eeIved f0reign dipiomatic sppointEa71t
or even Consulate.
Cleveland Lssifar v hsther DIR Blame
siii Or kili Bot eCbla - ONO is as yet
lnaIetsfnaired bsf sa0n1 hs ID -. the
spiendid y .lsiy .ven bim last fAIl VII
meet With la dIninuflOn IN October nsxt.
81 LOUIS Globe DsmOcraf Class Ia
civI sersies reform stand up. QUESTION
What Is az offensive par'lsans Answer
An offensive partisan Is a man whose
place u wanted b. fifteen or twenty
Democrats.
Chicago Tribune. Gentiemen dressed
ia the sarb Of civil service VIII pisase "a
proceed % name tie offensive partlsahs
aud sick them ont. The ftin viii begin
Nbsn the United States senate begins a.
ash questions.
Detroit Free Press. One who Processes
tO know al about the police force De
elares that tie detectives are square.
The public doesn't dOabt that, bat they
really think it wOuld - hetter 4 the
detectives were rofnd "A little more.
Newaygo nspublican: Ten Thousand
dollars has been borrowed b. the count!
% pay running expenses thts ia addl-
ti0n 10 go. - appropriated last fail
How they mauage % get rid II the
money is a conundrum which We hope
Will be solved sometime. Fusion 10
form comes high, bat the people of thls
county have got an elegant lot on hand.
Port Huron Times. ~Everything wi
{ ,.....r !.
supporters. "and the Carleton men vii
sOou stop kicking" Possibly things ma,
happen SO. The Democratic mule - 1
queer animal, aud u will not be stFang,
II. after weehawing and kicking Ia the
stall at great rate for time, he shoulC
I finally turn his head to look into the dlsl
Of oats that may be held cut and become
as quiet as lamb.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
ssscAsR AND EVOLUTION.

Every thinking man must give some
consideration 10 the subject OF the rela-
tious Of evolution and Christian theology
Henry Ward Beecher IN delivering a
series 0f aliscourses. which he announced
would b. upon evolution, but which are
taking rather wide range in the tield Of
ethics. philosophy and science. Ortho-
dox theok xians are generally reluctant
to accept the theory Of evolution. and It
ia better % be conservative tnan TO run
wildly after every new theory. To the
cre,it q the church be it said that it has
becume much more tolerant of science
than it was IA medieval times. It's ex-
psrieuce with Copernicus and Galileo
taught it canton in contradict ng science
and the ripe scolarship and earnest study
devoted % scientific research IN these days
c0mrisnd it, respect. While there
may be difficulties az present Ia harmon
izng the Theory 0f evolution and the ac-
cepted theology of the scriptures. this Is
not proof that the former u false. Il is
less than three hundred aud fifty years
since the theory u The revolutions of the
heavenly bcstss was condemned a. hereti-
cal and ss utterly contrsry to the Holy
Scriptures" and ouly about two hundred
snd 6fty years since Galileo was con-
demned for endorsing the theory. But
SCIENCE vas persistent. The telescope
proved beyond doubt that Copsrnlcus
and Ciahleo wers correct. and BOW the
theologiana find 10 difficulty 10 harmon
izing ths Coperuican system with the
Scriptures The figurative phrases often
employed 10 The Scriptures 20 adapt an
i,iea D. the intelligence oS the age m which
it was written bave been enormously re-
Esr,led ~ The exact language ~ scnencs
AMI the theories - the universe
founded upon These narrow views
have been tensciously held ss truths
transmitted directly from Heaven and
therefore not - ba questioned or modi-
6el 70 Is IN this field ~ 'pIous optn-
ions" thst the conflict for the most part
takes place. fnstrlnsica.ly she idea %
ev,lut'an is loftier than 'be idea ~ instsH-
tsne,ius crsstion. ft cuntsmplates the
conception a~,i tlae execution ~ an inf
mite plan. e - II itself neither q begin
mig nor ar end. but q rnethod II inn
Plies h-,tb Designer and Executor. bath
oranisc enca and ou u1ipotence. Haeckel.
~ Bescher inlicstesi in his Discourse
yesterday ions oot appear - apprecists
the fact that e~ao granting that the
world has IN ITSELF provision Elg All the
phencuena that EXIST. perfect machine
implies an ouluiscient Designer
The theory - svoluticu thus
af tbe outset cails hr =
q Srpreme Crestu: The fses that 6uite
infeiligpnce eannot rcusrrnhen,i an IN
auife CreafsF ~ nc neans proves that
there - ~ ss.h Crsaiof Il 'T,pald be con-
trarv - The axiom that the rbnle =
rr~ater shsn any n ss parts d. sup ose
.u,.h comprehension gussille. - fsr
r-ou. exrludine tale Ssriptnrai iien -
,,r..sor tho tlsesry u svsiufisn really
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put up a Towel
rack in any Office or store, free OF charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted.
per month $3.50
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ell, per month, Sl.50.
One lowell every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month $l.00.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, Toe.
For those who wish to patronize MS,
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towells every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are Of
superior quality.
ANY business man will at once see the
convenienc and cheapne IS of this Sys-
tenn. Address all orders TO GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
CO., "a South Division street.
A. OTTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

atfssts TIE truth II thai asisss sheA strip
Dssi of is tra<ilti0ilal add -sosrlps1ral
ca ysssnnsents. IL slAy 20 that the
ssoiationists hase gsns - tar wltn Their
ths.5ry AMI tie pendulum y thought mss
have - SWING bask. bat the great truths
whieh 4 teacilss are LII o0ntradlctory -
th0ss which the Senptarss tsaeii-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

~ raa oppseition Of the New York
Tia.ss al the EUentag Post counts as
heavily Ia favor ~ candidate as the
san ssenls to think It does Gov. HUI viii
get the nomination for the GOyernorship
IL New York next ialL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

IL vii bs a source of little gr atI1catlOn,
we suspect. b those unfortunate people
Who have bank accounts 10 know that
j. u. Fish Will have b go 10 Auburn for
half dozen years Fish ought 10 be as
anch IL a hon a Auburn as Was FL.
Stokes, the capitalist who removed jim
Fiske.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

DR. Pierce's "FavOrite Prescription" Il not
extolled ~ a ''cure-all," F" bat admirably full
fills 4 singleness of purpose, being most
potent specific IN those chronic weaknesses
peculiar 10 women. Particulars IN DIR.
Pieree's large treatise on Diseases Peculiar to
Women, leo pages. sent for 10 cents IN
STAMPS. Address WorlsPs Dispensary Medi-
cal Association. GsSi Main street, Buffalo
y. Y.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

IHs principal reason assigned Tor Tie
aypesntnient a Hshisn a. cOiieetof at
New York i { It his father studied Law
with Alexander Hamilton Alexander .
coming to tae front ia politics since Bay
ard reauFrecfe,l him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
TAKES the LEAD.

WE SELL Ladies' Glove Top KID Shoes
worked button boles, S1.25.
Ladies finer glove foxed Shoes, $50.
Ladies war; uied KID button sb"es, per
feet fitting and sty ylish. 500
Ladios' fine Cmacoa kd shoes with
Frencl, kid ily and flexible soles. $50.
Ladies hand turned shoes. S3O0.
Lafliess' fine hand turned shoes, perfect
ing fitting. and warraute'l. worth $40
$3.50
Ladies French Kid Shoes, s850
Ladies' surerlor French Nd Shoes,
s4Oo.
Ladies finest selected FreDch KID. n
han8 turned lv,tt0ms flexible solee. al
styles aud widths. nsuaiiY sold f0f Sf D
pair. 500
It's p common fact Acknowledged by
All shoe dealers that o Hsra caD gave the
most perfect fitting Shoes for the FBoDey.
II yoa sfe in any ~ay dissatisfied. try us
We warrant al goods ruarsnsee satisfac-
ton sDd rerBemi'er thai any fffse card
coIleetlon is incrnnpiste wIfil0uf those
t,esufifal efoissssl eartls givan T. al ~
chaaers 81
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
Economist Oil Stove.

NHANCERY SAIE-Stato of MichigRn--tIhe
~ Circuit Court for the COUNTY Of Kent-In
thaurery.
Laid T. Lewis.
Complainant
Clara 3. Bidweu
Defendant
In pursuance and by virtue 81 decrue made
sod entered On the 9th day ~ Decembar. tsst.
IN fhe above entitled csu-e. notice is hereby gwen
that Tuesday. the eleventh dsy - August
i-s5, ~ tes o'clock in the fo-an npou. 1 The sub
scriber. i'ircuif Cont Commissioner in aud for
the County IF Kent. in tne state - Michigan
shall seii az public auction to tie highest ridsisr
~ The scuth frr nt door IF the Court Hruse. or
said cfDnfv % wif. Court uiock. - caliesi. in
fhe ~ ~ Grand fsRpisz IN ali county an that
cert sin pieca pr~c'i - lsud situate aud being
IN tns cify ~ Grand i-apii-. rounfy ~ kent. and
state ~ McLsxs1 and partif ulariy described
follows fn VIZ. fot number thrns 3d. If block
am Der ak .f n Dexter fraction. n sad city -
Grant Rapids according o. the accorded plaf
fher. IL
Tiia terms flf sssid sale are cash.
JOSEPH WUhZHDRG
Circuit Court i.oura issionar.
keot County Michigan.
r. " BUrrxRrrELp
toiuplsinanf's Solicitor.
Da "a June i9 i>SS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

WaAFFVEa amount of brass the offee-
seekers carry 10 their cheeks, Cleveland
can match 10 by the iron IN hIs spinal
colIua
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
EVERY PAIR
WARRANT

BE sure and see them and
You viii save money by buy
ing none but the original ga
nous $500 shoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

ConANp EArIDs DIVISION.

sSieeJiinR car sfthcii-l
Pacific k1prf~s daily. lbs,lanoe trsiis aAiis
except nundsge.
The Dstroii ESpress leaving 81 2 a. a, rs~.ch
ins that city af II - - a. hes lurk iA&. a. m
and Boston Z - J.. ul. neSt dt.s
Throu,sh tioke.s for az ruiftf and sleeping
bertis may ipe procuri-i Ef luiuu jirkei ofbce
corner Manrsse and OTTAWA lsirssts. sns 81 Jniuf
Depot.
SCHULTZ Gen Az RI dunrna-7'
GRO " rNFuN Ticket Aaft. liff.
j. 3. HAWIINs llcles Ae.ut DslT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
WEHAVE

Aimed - farr3sh -'rlctiy fr=i clszs. ssg.erior
grs5ss - shoes e. F.oVaiss FTiess. sHd oar
barge Sales sud ssfiase5 roalie a3soe ias
rogularify - oar systefh.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29


The tfs.lI la8f iu4 Hi J.. C.nuecis 81 white
Pigeon witt Atlantic trprst Hn Man Lane
which hss iaiaoe Nrlv-tna i.nam heepiias
Coscfae from Chicago e. New iufk aua h-stssu
without change.
Tie train leayine Af 80 a. n. osnue-ft 81 Va
piss-su giving one hour go ais.uUfI viii alsf
New York Expresss ua Main i.lur
Thr,tgt fifleif and iitrf if iu Nie-1luu isssit
s,sn is s.curat ~ Union 1cse oiiiof MONTE
Street and lDss,oi-
All trains viii ran by srh meridian tune ~iiict
h ~ minutes slower thi-n llefrllf Nme.
j. v. MCkEhhEl. DenI An
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

II ia 1olafll soaIad tos the Glaaistons
fiovsrament that eOm1s from Gofdon
tomb.