davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

IN KENr - ROOMS, WITH Ok
n,,hout board; also table board: !os
rsst street. -
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

gENT-A THREE.STORY BklOk
me- t. az No. 1908 Van Buren, street; ID
ID ordef . aspas iyl4tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

:, vyNT-NEW sTOkE AMI DME VEL,
W. kEN n corner Of yront and Clayton
! nD: sn,i,able for drug Store ~
~ nsk Market street.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
MORE MOBS AT BELFAST.
A Terrible Bsttle-several Rioters Killed
and Many Wounded-A BARNARD
shot by Accident.

BELFAST June e.-The riotOus demonstrations
Of the Onngemen in this city were renewed this
evening The rioters began with pelting the
Catholics houses with stones. No heed was paid
to the police summons 10 dispense, and the riot
act was read with little effect The mob, during
the reading of the act continued their work of
destruction, sending showers of stones
through the windows and doors of houses
occupied by Catholics. breaking furniture. raiding
ale houses, etc. when suddenly tne ordes " as
given ID the police 10 hre. Fouey was hred INTO
the mob and three OF the rioters fell dead. whlie a
dozen Others lay upon the ground bleeding from
wounds some of which viii prove fatal The mob
returned the Are and for twenty minutes lively
iusade was kept up. Several OF the
police and many OF the rioters were wounded
In the fight. aud when finally the arrival OF police
re-cniOrCcments caused the rioters 10 Withdraw,
IL was discovered tnat young women, bar
maid in a tavern in front VI which the first
yOlley had been fired, WAS struck
on the head by a bullet and killed. The mob
resumed their work or destruction upon buildings
whose tenants were obnoxious 20 their delicate
religion, sense The police charged on them bat
We're met by power Of resistance entirely uneN-
pected and for winch they were unprepared. The
mob opened fire upon the oflcers, whO fell back,
| slowly az first, bat scceierating their speed
rm and the spectacle presented
OF 50 armed policemen in fuil aud inglOrious re-
! treat closely pursued by bowling mob firing
| Tevolvers and threwing stones a. they ran The
police made all possible speed 10 their barracks.
where they took refuge, barring the doofs behind
! them. The roter stOrmed the doors and
discharged their revolvers al the most vulnerable
/ parts oi the building The police fired upon the
i moo from the wind0'v. killing five aud sOunding
/ dozen. Meanwhile the military had
/ been ordered ont 20 assist the police
| In restoring order aud they arrived AZ
| the barracks and scattered the rioters before
/ the police could FIRE a second youcy. The police
! and military together then marched back 20 The
/ original scenes Of tbe disturbance and from that
| poisf began a systematic patrol Of tho streets.
The rioters made seversi attemp's subsequently, -
| assemble iR n body sufficiently iaTge % oppose
The military and police. bat each time werc
I thwarted aud IN fho end compelled 70 retire to
/ their homes several Protestant clergymen en-
| deavored 70 persuade the mob 70 disiFrset hui
/ without -lccoss. ore of them killed hy a
| stray shot while exhortinE the rioters g. dcsist
! aud among the others killed was a widow, the
I mother 81 iwo iNt.e children.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
MUSKEGON NEWS.
4 Howling Old fiSne un the Fourth-Run-
awass-The Drug Clerks
Personal News

eH.N-e.NH Het.afr|
MusKEcoN, Mich June 9.-James 81.
Bradley. of Muskegon. gave an excursion
today TO Port Sherman on the Kitty O.
TWENTY-FIVE invited friends. some II whom
were from Grani Rapids.
The Muskegon Valley Furniture Com
panv this week shipped a cargo oi furniture
10 Mississippi.
The drug clerks met this evening az the
Arlington, and there was "a large attendance
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coufchie gave an
elegant reception iasi evening al The lome
OF Mr and SIS Alex Couichie.
A horse belonging % J. = Bletems. OF
North Muskeson ran away Yesterday on
Western ave and made kindhng wooo oi
the wagon.
Miss Mary Van Alsbnrr of Grand Rapids.
is visiting here.
Mr. and Mr. II II Getty start east TO-
morrow and viii sail for Europe
A sorrel horse attached % buggy. ran
away yesterday on Western ave. but did no
damage Of consequence.
The Fourth of July committee met Jas.
night and completed Arrangements and ap
pointed committees. We Wih have grand
blowout, with military prize drill and q
band tournament There Vil ~ q pruces
sion and ii'eworks galore. Toe committee
/ are ia session again this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Meeting Yesterday OF the National AssO-
ciation-severaI Important Amend
ments 10 the Rules.

CoLUMBUs, O., June The special meet
ing of the American Base Ball Association,
called TO take action on the failure of the
ST. Louis club to pay certain fines assessed
against Captain Comisky by umpires, and
also to investigate the charges against
Bushong and Latham, for their outrageous
conduct on the Baltimore grounds on
the 4ih inst. conveHed todav Wander
Abe seeing how the land iay before the
meeting convened paid the dues assessed
against COmisky, amounting 10 $50.
resolution was adopted directing President
Wikoh 10 give Bush0ng and l-ath am OPP
portunity 10 submit aiidavits in the behalf
when he will inhict such punishment
as he may deem proper. Several
important amendments were made 10 the
piaving rules. One confines the captains
and coachers to a space of fifteen 90 thirty
FIVE feet. no part Of which shall
be nearer the home base than
seventv-five feet This was supple
mented by resolution making IL an oiiense
punishable by fine to address the man az
the bat or the pitcher or catcher
of opposing clubs by captains OF coachers.
Rule 81 was so amended as to make il pun
ishable bv fine for tbe captain or any PLAYER
to question any decision OF the umpire.
When players are fined by the umpire they
will stand suspended until the fines are
paid 10 the association. IL was decided that
all games scheduled for Brooslyn on sun
day shall be championship games.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
CAMPAIG
Gladstone Wants Home Rule
Candidates Everywhere.
An EARLY DISSOLUTION lSSu8ll
A Split in the Liberal Clubs fhe
Queen Consents 20 q Dissolution
Female Orange Loages Being
Formed 10 AID the Tories

Losn4N. June 9-ssofes II pros nc.4i
Tory ans lAbeal election asents are in
London consulting with the whips az thelr
respective parlles in resaGl ~ lle plans ias
The coming parliamentary election. AE
Gladstone insists Ilai every constituency
shall be- provided with a home rale cauai-
date and relies upon ,he Radical clubs and
societies % supply zeaiols volunteers as
workers during tie campaign and at ihe
polls The government viii enaeaEor 20
dissolve Parliament ou june "a. or sooner
if tie necessary bushes, nov before tle
House can be- disposed Of although it j. nof
desired by the Government 90 interfere viii
harvest WORK hy preci piiaiing an election
campaign during the height a. THAT
industry The 9aeen teiesTaphed 20 M
Gladstone her consent to the dissolution of
Parliament after conferring with Lord Hart
IN gton. whom she askod whether he was
willing 20 form a ministry. l.ori Haruns-
ton advised dissolution. informing Her
Majesty that he himself would regard diss0-
luton as desirable az this time, should he
form a government
Earl Roseberry started for BAmoral by
tOnight's mail train. II is understood that
his visit 10 tier Majesty has DO reference 20
the political situation. hut is SIMPLY made
ia the capacity as minister il nittIdailcc-
The Liberal clubs have split ike tue
party The Reform DeYonshire clubs sup
port the dissidenls and the National and
Liberal uphold Mr. Gladstone
At the headquarters Of Mr.. Schnadhorst,
the head Oi the National Liberal Federation
that gentleman boosted tonight that not a
single Liberal association had swerYed from
its allegiance 70 Mr.. Gladstone a deputa
ton of the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union
started upon a stumping campaign in Scot
land
Female Orange lodges are being formed in
England in view Of the coming elections.
and il is the intention of the promoters of
the organizations that their members shall
lend their personal influence al the polls 10
secure votes for he Tory candidates. The
movement was started az q meeting which
took place at the house ol Major Sanuder-
son. conservative member for Armagh today
and the plans arranged al the mtenng were
Immediately carried into effect
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS
An Appeal by the Ohio Club
for Better Methods.
PARTY CORRUPTION IS CONFESSED.
a Manifesto 10 be Presented to the
State Committee at Columbus
Today-The Party Must be
Purged OF IT'S Worst
'ements.

CNcINNArI, June 9.--rhe Ohio Club, II
p. M. finished is manifesto 10 he Dem
ocrats Of Hamilton County and the State OF
Ohio at large. The paper is about half
column in length. it will be forwarded by
special messenger 10 Columbus TO night. ia
the form Of an address TO the Democratic
committee which meets at Columbus
Thursday The Club first declares it 10 be
the duty Of every good citizen 10 take
a deep interest and an active part
in the political affairs of the country. IL
quotes the fifth article Of the clubs deciara-
ton of principles denOuncing the corrupt
use of money 10 Secnre nomination or eiec-
tiOn and maintaining the purity Of the
ballot. The club edmlts that there was
gross corruption and violations of the ballot
in the October elections; declares IL a matter
of history that the switching of tickets
and the forgery of the names on the tally
sheets occurred in Democratic wards, and
up TO this time there has been no definite
condemnation of these Outrages by any or
ganized body within the Democratic party.
and none BY any official class now holding
office in city or country. 1t denOunces
Democratic fraud. exempting members of
the General Assembly from a mistaken
sense of party fidelity. The party
throughout the state must be
purge of its worst elements who have been
dragging II down from its high functions 10
snbserve private and cOrru t ambitions.
We must put the Democratic mouse in order
50 that il shall be possible TO give a becoming
welcome TO the thousands of good Republi
cans who shall, in a short time, find
it impossible 10 share the narrow
and partisan exclusiveness which has already
began to undermine the strength of their
once powerful organization. Let the De-
mocracv of the State take warning from the
faults of their opponents let them also re-
member the misconduct which in the past
! lost to them the public confidence, snd pre-
pare to deserve and win control, TO the end
| that good government NAV be established
and maintained In the State of Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
FOR WAR
The Fishermen Said 70 be Or
ganizing for Defense.
THEIR 5PIiS IN The PROVINCES
They threaten 10 Drive All Canadian
Fishermen E~af From the New
England Coast and Destroy
Their Fish.

0lorfl-ls lsa Mass. jane 9-Ihe Boston
1ats correspondent aas io.d by a certain
sat.esslll ali reliable fisherman tnis
morning taat Use fishermen are organizing
% take fls i4a .ufo their own hands and
defend ,Aer property and business by force
of arms unless the Government speedily
does some. Aius tor lhe.r protection. sew
elfy-aye sailboats are reported To have
landed logelher at Block Island the other
dsy ana 70 Vineyard Haven over one hun-
dred sailors have organized. They propose
if Size Government dA.ies too long, 20 arm
and drive on all Canadian vessels coming TO
the United States with ilsh. meeting them
un tle ligl seas and destroying
their h-h. They have detectives in
ihe provinces to notify them when nsh are
Co be shipded hy rail. aud means vii be
iaken ts stop their importation. Many
fishermen are Knights OF Labor and it Is
further reported that the Knights OF Labor
Will have "a hand iu the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
FLOWER MISSION DAY.
fia0 ana - Nisaaa a. Nes ohstTtso
IA IAis tus aaa Nissasiia
Yesterday


Yesterday eas observed a. flesef Ms
sson Dss straaslaut iae oemig AZ
o'eloak nanbsr u ladies beionsins le iae
W.C CT r. - lis various lsaai os4nelss
msl ai tAt Central laiaa ball aaa began
.le vegk uapled cor fsr Tie day BE- el
80 bauanets Ne-s Distributed smaas the
sios 81 tae farlaas BeaeFoleas aud s3'ilrls
Homes and Ca inaNaual l.ersgns iu dIisr-
enf parts ol lheeify. t.asi car onis lo1 aoa
aueis were distributed. slita lall SAC 50 lii-i
l8e good custom il growing lhs surk. 81,
Inos. persons know, consists of presenting
bauouels - domcsucalol and Niid naAefs
iu fla6 lsorsoDs n AereVcr lley caa he io4ni.
q verse of scripture Il ail4tlei ~ e4ta
ounCh So that lhe sf.-utHai uafufe ui tle
rec. pieuls j EFatnel ~ sell ss ile latiie.
The homes visited Allh tlr naaies pi flase
Who performed ibe klni missions are as
foli0Ns Ihe laH 81 Marx Home
American Home & / B A. hame otlasA
and south Division s. Homes. laiist
Sister, ai fte Poor. anl mang private gases
Those who aia ihe WorE ere. Mrs br3aks.
Mrs Mood8ri. Mrs Watson Ars- al
Gue. Mrs sia4ri Mrs osnes. Miss Mleei
er. Mrs krouaef, AIRS. >lsier. Mrs. c.einer
and Ms Stone.
The committee appointed o. FsH iae
ianla prison lcf 0n the 40 40 a. m ulin.
lt consisted II Mrs Dr Neenbo=r Nrs 3
PARK. Mrs A. a. White. Mrs q. H. hzrloN
and Mrs. Watson. They caulea -tt
bouquets At Lowell they we're uiata as "a
delegation 0i nine ladies and ai ,arAnae oy
thirty nine also sIK from Alton nlou. a
large delegation oi ladies met fliem at ilt
lonla depot and c1nduoled them 90 ile
prison chapel They distributed bouquets
among ihe prisoners who were ASSEM- Hlra
in the chapel The chaQe. WAS beautifully
decorated Tor the occasion py the ioulA
ladies' The programme of the exercises
la the chapel was follows
Music by the band and singing 10y choir
oosh chalr and band being composed oi
inmates ~ tAe prison. Responsive readings
bv The ladies' Prayer by Afs J. g. hianch
ard. Singing. To tie Work 4 short
address hy Mrs. Hunt, County President. ui
Sarnia. Recitation hy Miss Msy Waterbury
of lonia. Singing Are lOu Coming Home
Tonight -huu talk by Mrs. Waterbury.
of Ionia. Address by Mrs kellogg. oi Iona.
Reading of a letter from Mi>s Jennie tasse
dav. National Superintendent of Fowci
Missions. dsfed sick bed the writer being
an invalid. Shor; talk by Miss Har Well
returned missionary from siam
By permission of the wartien
three prisoners, Frank Barnes NAiiAhi
Human and T. D. Braddeid addressed lls
ladies in behalf of tneir fellow prisoners
thanking thelu for their klndne-s TIN
ladies' were then presented wiih beautiful
banner Of blue silk with giit fringe. wiu
tie inscription. Pres nted % she Lsdir'
of the " q. Z. II. by tbe Inmates of the /
II. o. c. The presentation speech Wa
made By prisoner named MeBreariy, and
Mrs II. M. Wilson of lonis replied. IA'
exercises concludes Win singing ol ta'
dox0iogy and the benediction by Chaplair
| Parker TIE ladies were treated With th'
utmost Kindnsss and hospitality hy N'
officials and 200 of ihem enjoyed grand
supper in thc prison dining room.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
THE PROTESTANTS.
The Annual session Of the Grand Lodge of
the American Association.

CIScINNArI, June 9.-rhe thirty sixth
annual session of the National Grand
Lodge IF the American Protestant Associa-
li0n convened this morning at Germania
Hall. Right Worthy Grand Master Jacob
Drehl OF this city, in the chair. The Com
mittee on Credentials reported but no
business was transacted. Tomorrow Will
be- held the election of grand
officers There are now present
about sixty delegates, representing
lodges from about fifteen States. IL is
expected that by tomorrow there will be
fully seyenty-fve delegates present. A few
years ago there was a split IN this association
en- account of a too close drawing of the
color iiue and some lodges withdrew from
the grand lodge Some of these lodges have
signifed their desire 20 reunite with the old
ASSOCIATION, and steps are 10 be taken for
their admission at this meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
WHY IS He HELD?
A Man suspected of Causing Monday Morn
ing'- Fire in Chicago Held After
Proving an abb.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Thc inquest-ou The
eight eic'ims Of The Monday morning ire
Schever, w1tchman. was examined at
great length. Tie described man be m
iu tbe near burning house, but when
Thomas Durkin. the suspected inceniiary.
whose wife and Chii dren peri-hed In the
flames. stool up before him rhe Waterman
fh0ught hs was not tie man.
DURAN testuei with tears iu his eyes
iu hls own behalf to establish an
aIbi TIE inquest viii be resumed 'cmor
row Dusir win remain in charge ot The
I Feilh So. officers. although there is moth
ing az al % connect hmm with any crime.
specia' from Joliet SAYS DurSin was ar
bis boarding house here al night sunday
night and worked aA day Monday in the
rolling mills
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
THOSE BOILER PLATES.
The Subject Before the international Typo
graphical Union at Pittsburg, but
Not Decided

.tr--r.te rtr -r.larAN- feaaLl.
PlrrsBC eG. Pa June g. To-day. the third day
OF the session of the International Typographical
Union was consumed in the introduction of a
large batch of resolutions from the different sec
tious of the territory covered by organization.
They were OF = very miscellaneous character and
referred 90 appropriate standing aud special
committees The plate matter was reached to-
day PROPOSITIONS regarding this nuisance were
al most ~ thlCs as leave. in the vale of Valam-
hrosa The delegates from Baltimore Indianapolis
Philadelphia. Providence. Grand Rapids. Norfolk.
Va Ircnlol. New Jersey City and several other
towns took d decided stand against the boiler
plate system Finally the whole matter was re-
rrcI foa special committee report action i'm the
morning lt is hard tnsay what the final action viii
be- Those for aud against seem toSe very even
IS divided and at present it would be worse than
useless % make any conit cture as 20 the ultimate
result
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

t8 entertain the various excursion parties
shich Nil g.sit there tais season. The
.asgul6esntd drive au1 waik along t-y shgFes
OF Lake Michigan have been cleaued "a ana
bo4uahs.i anl lhe plsee e n03 . seIilasie
Garden af Eden l.oc4le1 a. tie eiiy j. on
4 Aill rising some ans ieei above lhe saler
TIE uuobsiTlciea WeW ot the lake Il we'll
eaiculaled to excite admiration from fls-
tors The 81 Charles Hotel uuder The
management 0f Col Ihos b oee'ey. Is nov
n the hey-dey % iis prosperity and aifeaay
lhe house Is weil hlied wish summer gliesis
from Chicago ard Tie Southwest. Oi all
summer resorts in Northern Michigan none
are more popui arr ban -. Joseph, the Queen
CRY by tle Lakeside.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
VIC. r. o.
second Day af the Nanistee Convention
Conrressnen Get some
TaFV

MASIsTEr. Mich. June a-Aner ihe
speeches last night AZ the convention which
were announced in the TursHs'i Hras1H
tbis morning. Mrs. CfiFl'en. Of Detroit
presented decorated SCOOP shovel io ni0n
No from her city. SAVING if vas iniefraetl
for sCoap.ng up the frWf thai Gel from ihe
tree planted hy tbe President wear APO.
President Mrs iathrop in her speech
bitterly scored the keuooliceu paul and
said is was no innre- af party ior dfceni
people g. support She rafd C1ngres-mrn
oUauusn. Hon b. n Csicbesn and ~ena-
tors Courer and Palmer glowing irioeffs
Pros = A. Hopkins made ringing
speech in this evening session.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
GRADY'S GREAT GALL
The Ex-Senator Has the Check" to Go 80
the White House and shake Hands
with the Prssideu

WA-ulvsroS. June 9.-The Pres ident to-
day shook hands AT his public reception
With over four hundred people. lie ap-
peared fresh and wore his pleasautest smile.
Among the visitors was the ST. Vincent de
Paul convention now In session here. EN-
Senator Tom Grady. of New York,
member of the convention, whom Mr..
Cleveland as governor asked Mr John Kelly
not Jo allow Co be returned 20 Albany, and
whom 10 Will be- remembered opposed Mr.
Cleveland at Chicago and aiterward b0lted
Tamuany and supported Blaine, was one
oi tle visitors Sir. Cleveland recognized
him. wlile Grady shook his hand ana with
drew AZ quiesiy as possible Alr Cleveland s
eye ioll0Ning hm auii he vanished from
sight
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
The st Leuis Race.

ST LorIs No. June g The fourth day s
racing At the fair grounds found the tack
sl0w, The weather showsry aud the crowd
fair. First race. purse $500. thTee-fourih' :
of 2 mile. Pearl Jennings won, Hsfefcot.
second. Prma Donna. third Time LIS.
second race. purse s45o. one mile, Bucharan
wan. Freeman. second. Finally. third
Time. IR Thiui race merchant stakes.
ss0 with $50 added mile snd = Quar@er.
Expert won C'ayp1le. second Phillips
thir8. Time. Pa Fourth race hofe.
stakes. 500 and 500 added three -faurths "A
a mile Jennie ! son. Carey, second. Jim
Cove third Fifth race. purse s4oo. mile and
sixteenth. Hilauty won Narg
F5s. second Lemso. bird. Time. 52t
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10


NJ -7tifatae jane ii -+e
Bal.ef presented 4 rsl4oI-rralee r4n o''ltl
n.-.f... ...r..r t.. rs-..r. III The uleo-
tl l1lslie o-le cd -Ae e4.e-.isi -''lri -i-e
6re-miults rI-. Nr Haal-F Moted tAe
.........-...,. ~ r.. Vance BIN
trtea'i-7 -e -f+
called l1f -.e aFes al- uat-. ol Af. h@lti7
.a.ee.-f ana f..- matter neot over. Among
- ,.. f..I...t,.-
.i-l a-.-pi pi-1.-- l4f ts.ae 'r- --1
.laft -A-.le7 1lt ie-isf-'- GAO
i."N NHf.=1' 7s'--'-
ltan-r stores i-i-.s-i-t PIC t.-
STATE a-a..t-.t-5 -"
-Itr Af' L-r'-a "tt'' i -
1ta-r7 nin4-ivf % iri-i-' z si". i'-' -
5ne rsi laa-Ai9 e- --1 o'.-
N-'i- .t' -' i7-'-@1 '''-
oi u-ii'ia g. .-a'le' --''-'' '.--
-nr i.1fi7eI PA. i-es ielA'..a -'
pol-aioA ri ,esee-e .'1l.''
Alai+7- lle Dali eA'eA's ."7 =. .-
oin 7ee--iAa a l'iht ie'''.--','i
-Ar f'i''.-'iti'A ot A'- r.'i.'''
~ l1irf-a-io-A- la" r"
" barton a oii iiot -14as t1'- .-o .i'
a'es 'i .ne u A'li.Ail . Aiiei,.s s--i. .'.'
4tii-N ~ ir4NAi 10 tno .'''- '-'
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10
MICHIGAN PIONEERS
Their Annual Meeting at the
Capital City
.IaE 0fHgIRs aaIl lEsTEgllf
A Kent County Man fsiis % fiii tsis
Part 81 ihe Progf lsk-
islatiRt ht.nion
Notes


sft t eet.- at.s
AshriAa. tAle t-4 arl1 Nar iaf@t
.tfenaar,s AZ ffe fteninF session II thf
t4 ,t. 49,. .4, ss.ss..+
iicht3 g i-istA pi -tt"" t,@'''7 "'i-fette
lis addres, aaa several Ialelesun4 fafefs
.,. e,.s
re .i.en niei'as e ne n'----ss s'-nf ~es
-.
... s-'...-
s"'
-.-
$500.
l-.' -,
- a." -
4'aAAih sli sl-s Ns .-' ".-s'
A'"l's7
$3.50"
A''-Ne'
si-s $3.50 ite.f
e~At reese
4~'3 4-' Il
a.'-t l'ti.t
~ .
-..'''s.s = ~
= =. -se ...-'
"-
4. .-'e -', 49,. -. 80
i'tei ~ N --
p t..e ''-- - 80.
49,. T..e Il. ..,., 81 49,. ~. =, Eis R.ise.
~. Car l..-f r.s,i.f s.si 49,. lie Ia ts..Ios
f.,sn it fl.niel,f's lrsarslnule. Uers omitted
80 ffe .,r,. .sg-e ft.fa~f Df flie Town
',f lre,r Pr.n.h f.lsf, f,r.r.are8 bx 4
II p.rt.N 49,. rad by Nr lananf III
i...i.iosf,.r
an 49,. Afternoon session Rev. AZ
Crso.t,,rl of Grand Ran. is oisaaa
tbe n,e.tIa- vflh rraref after
ubtrh Haker ssne .ala.
pae.IIe-tiar. af tse early minister of
Ns-Ifenss csnutr a nat.tf prea1rea Isl
nv l.r.nts D.r.. ,.s re.s lfsol III
-sas,lsks Francis X S.sbuius save sn
.l-...,uf .sf 4. fr,, T., l..is 5sp.r.ar fhlfiV.
~. ,...-. 49,. f. frss sans Il -sf.s stf ana
~. f,nd III .l-neI. ra.an forrI-les bt d
4 tt..i..,..s ,rt. r.sf b. Z T. Har.es Ire
,..ll.,r.,, ..Hee-s and r.mn.itee. .sfe
-e..,r,e.i ,, f,.. .t.s.'sl ,oofa.ife-. and tl.ar
...,.,,i.,., -...,.i. ,,,...r. .,,,......
N "A g...srea Anr Afiar rresisent
uarrf.f r.rnfr LANSING r..sriine
-,.rr..-.-r Cas IA Greene f.uslne taf.
r.-r..riin, -.rr,lar,. Flhram Ionrt.ar.
I4s.inr treasurer Executive COMMITTEES.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-10

Nzr YoRx. Junee At Brighton Beach to-
dsv the frsi race ras f1r maiden three-year-
old 6vs fsr.ongs War Whoop eon. Fla
II. second. Jonz'ease third Time. l0f3.
-er1nd race. f'r msii-rs over three wears
frs f1rnne~ John NaIsrs nou. Eich6efi
second vtesd third. Time. 1893 Third
rsee ore mle, Ailecs Ame1f Vsn Dea8h
seeond Na1'te7 fhlrt Iime i.ss f1rfh
race tae 8roosign fage stases. niIe ard
1csfsT Exie For Greenfield second
Eresf thrl Tine 2flt Ffa Hsr
au uHe sr8 enc frr Nn1ss
Vrn TlrIs sec11d 9s0sn ftr lct