davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24

ATTORNEY At LAW. Practices in all the courts
Office In Post Office building, Mineral POint-up
stairs next to Democrat Printing ONCE. XHZ6y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24

PnYnCfAEs AND SURGEONS, Mineral Point Wis
JOINS II. VIVIAN, NJ. u. STAEsMOBE VIVIAN, NJ. d.
Office In Viyians Drug Store. "a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
City Clerk.

Mrs. T. J. Campbell will sell her
furniture and wood at private sale on
the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
WE HoNSSN

is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
r. D. Pulford, Druggist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
illinois Central R. R.
CARDS.
LAWYERS.
wilson a McIiIion,

ATToRHEYs AND CouNsELoRs AT LAW. ONCE
over Post Office Mineral Point.
MoSEY TO LOAN OH tirst-class real estate secu-
city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
-1@S-
Cloaks.

Largest display, and most elegant
line to select from at prices to suit
everyone. GUNDRY, GRAY 4 Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24

The above reward will be given 70 any one
furnishing information leading TO the convic-
ton of any party or parties, breaking or in any
way defaCing or injuriug any tombstone, monu-
ment curb or any thing else belonging within
the line of Graceand Cemetery.
r. J. PENHALLFGON Jr SuDt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
(iRANGE- MALkIR

At the residence Of the brides pa
rents in the town of Willow Spring, by
Rev. p. Allen, ST., Mr.William Grange,
Of Mineral Point, and Miss Jeanette
Walker, of Willow Springs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
MARRIED.
TENLEN- CIIApPEI

TEMBN- CHAPEL.
vt the =. NJ Parsonage, in this city,
on Sept. IS, 1886, by Rev. W. J. G..
Bond. Mr.. James Henry Temby and
Miss NJ. Z. Chapel; both of Dodge
,,ilIa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
WANTS.

NOTICES of not more than twenty five words
" will he inserted IN this column for one week
tree ul charge For each insertion thereafter
charge Of twenty i've cents Will be made.
I Osr About Sept ist, IL black boar pig six
| months old. THE finder will be literally re
wRrdcd. JouN T. kIErFEE, Diamond Grove.
I OST-ln the city OF Mineral Pont.onISaturday
/ night Il watch guard with black ribbon and
gold buckle n Grape ribbon and II few small |
links of chain and small compass attached &.
The finder will bc duly rewarded by leaving the
same Mt the Democrat office.
WANTED 10 SELL-As | iuteHd leaving
w Mineral Point offer for sale my two houses
one IL brick house with ten rooms, ana good
bRIn, on corner of Chestnut and Fountain streets
aud the other situated south of the old cemetery,
with seven rooms good cellar and barn and two
lots The property win he sold ut II bargain II
taken soon. Also some household furniture ana
stoves cheap WV. TEAsDALE.
no REST-Or for sale the James A. Plat resi-
| denCc ON the corner of Front and Wisconsin
streets. Far particulars Apply to belos I. Beech
EOR-Sale cheap II bay mare toYer 100 pounds
L "A buggy and cutter. For terms apply to
tho Rev. J. Hewitt, or T.. Allen. Mineral Point
N buying goods. writing to advertisers asking
| Tor circulars or ordering anything advertised
ia these columns. you viii confer n great favor
both upon the paper and the advertiser by al
WAYS mentioning The Iowa County Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

CIRCUIT Court, Iowa County.
y Henry and Joseph Rowe, eo-partners. doiu-
business under the firm name and style of H suS
J Rowe, plaintiffs, vs.. John H. Vivian, defeu-
6aut.
The State of Wisconsin TO the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to sppear within
twenty days after service of this summons, eN-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: aud
IN case of your failure 50 70 do. Judgment will
De rendered against YOU according TO the de-
mand OF the complaint; of which 8 COPY is here
with served upon you.
LANY0N K SPENSLEY
4-w6 PlsiptiffSs Attn-ys,-S
p. Q. Address, Mineral Point Iowa county, Wis,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
PHYSICIANS.
william, Eastman, NJ. d.,
vivian 81 Son,

PHYSICIAN AND suRGEOE. Office up stairs in
block, opposite w. I. Henrys bank,
II iupral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point Wis,
once aud residence In Graders block. Calls by
day or night answered promptly. xy-i3u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
Yeast Foam

Fresh every week at Brewer 4 Penhal-
legon's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fine Residence for Sale.

offer for sale my residence situated al the
junction of Doty and North streets a short dis
lance north of the l. 5. Hotel. There is a large
house in good condition good barn and fine
of six lots
VIII sell on easy terms or will trade for land
IN northwestern Iowa. For further particular
inquire of NJ MCCARVILLF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24
4. Montgomery smith,

\TT0RREYg AND CoUSsELoEs AT LAW. once in
he First National Bank OF Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-09-24

AGENT INSURANCE. co. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Mineral Point Wisconsin. The oldest and largest
Company IN America. ~ years successful bust |
ness experience Cash capital, $1,000. 10000. |
t'nsh assets january /. 1885, 81 0s7, 235,4 40.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

+. Cook. A. Lvon n d. C. Van Asmus aud
r. II Leonard This committee Va greatly
assisted in their outdoor WORK by Mrs. Asa
LYON and Mrs j. G. Ham
H. +. Hastings. l.. ~. Jones. =. Ii.
Smith. George r Panilin8 e.. =. oiney
+ Cr0fton Fox and q. NJ. Luce made up
the floor c1mmitlee
Peter Dpran one of the earliest aud hard
est working membcrs uf the club, Was re-
waraei hv seeing lhe flag ot Erin upon the
walls Ia Ais especial honor.
The Club j. under obligations 10 the fol-
lowing namei companies firms and inai-
yidnals Of the otg for their kindness in
loanin< articles usei iu decorating
and furnishing the Club House
for the OCCASION Flower. A.
Hovey, Mr. and Mrs lie Grand
Peirce and Mrs. Dorr Skeels. japan
Goods Tyroler. Japan Tea Company.
Heyn's Bazaar. Ii. Leonard * sons and the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company. Pictures
&C. L. Merrill furnished photographs II The
Club House the Boardof Managers, group
of club oil and the original
four members OF the c'ub-C. ".
Chauncey, r II Smith. A b. kennan and
j. Z. Homiler Pictures and paintings
were also furnished by A. Ii. Fowle. Chase
Brothers and H. NJ. Goebel. Chair flags.
banners and other articles We're furnished
by the Phoenix, WiddicOmb Oriel and "
A. Berkey furniture companies. and by L.
T. Kidder q Co, Nelson. Matter & Co.
Spring & Co and W :. Gum a Co. The
piano-a Grand Sohmer-wss furnished by
Paul " Friedrich
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

Iahu Bsrlea 81 Hsfa@'t Willard
harHhafr frankiu h4rnhar 81 81 BATES.
Wan ~ 81 kslfh Cha- 3 snte. J ! issI-
snap hefher b.fnaf j b l.eue-
1icL y 81 EeH aaln Il hf
key Wan a lrfkeg 4rs R.zke
u a t'alzelf EuGfae B9Fff.
81 baof "a Berger A 3 aaHsfri 4
hHve- 4 10 Ertihsai A q 8reser q d
hrss, q B brsaIn Ms Mau Brown
Z , Bumet 3 So Basa + W Ratefed
Nr- M Butler & g. blus N 81 Hans g. 4
laikiHs @ W CaIkins ii Campbell \ II
t.rfenf-r III ] Carr Wni farf1r1lf. IS
thamnliu tha, CbandIsr p gturah.
~ n Glars n CLARK ~ Clark
Mrs. Hope Adds aud daughter Dr jas Al
hr.4hf Geo + clifford. Ir r e. Hawkins
i1eneEer Ander>1n traNf,ri ADE~ll = l.
AtNater and family = Bali Warren j
Barolav ~ Barnes. II b Baxter. z z
Bean Miss Sonaruuia kevier aud family
II L Blanchard. II + Blanchard = a.
Blanchard and family Claude Batsflra
Willard BRIGHAM Dr q n Rrshnm. n l.
Brown, A J Burnett Mrs. Cather ne BVrne
and family. Mary + Chsmpin. Fred =
Clark II 4 Cellar. r " Cars0n. Leonard
Coveli Rev * g. Crawford j A Cro0s sfOn.
Robr Cufler Jno T Creque pr Wm Clark
Mark Norris I ] OBrien. VIA Osborn.
j " Osterb0ut. W II Palmer. Isaac II
Parrish Jno Patton. Dr.. Jno Peck. Tho.
VI Peck. Geo e Prirce J T. Penney Cyrus =
Perkins. BYRON Il Pierce. Warren II Pierce.
Sllas II Pierce A Is Porter. Henry q Post.
Mrs A + Putnam, B " Patnam. J. D Put
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

tneRPecsed speed Developed by Bsrnula
al shsepshe@a tk@s a Dead Heal
With Miss "a .sdford.

Nav loRE. Jane l4Tae visitors O.
sheepshea2 Bay today were treated 10 one
ofthe grandesi exhibitions of bloodea bore
racing OF tbe axe. Tie occasion vas the
contest for the Caney island Cup.
Troubadour. the Suburban winner. having
been drawn. the race appeared a. be- ell
over. ban tie shouting i1r Miss Moadiord
bauum. the old son of nonnie
Scotland, however save fho Qleeu of ihs
turf ihe hardest raoe she ever had and
virtually proved hinlssll her equal ln s5iessd
aud stamina The race resulted in = dead
heat, The owners agreeing io divide bar
NUN taklnE t4e molry y llio Miss " ood-
ford fakes the cap Tie nrsi race Nas a
purse for an ages ! farlones Drt Monopai0
woD, Rock and Lye second. hramblelon
thIfd. lime l-aUl. second raCe- Tie
Paddock siakes tor two YczF-olds.
Z mile fremont won. la guife second.
time l,iTl. Ihird race. han4icsp sweep
stakes. OEe milesanl three Xleeuths. Ten
Brooks won. Areilne second. poe hatIsn
fhird. time AHA! F0uul race Clneg L.
land Cup. one mile and three quarters,
Miss Moodford and Bauum ran dead
heat. bOie illrd. time aN-l The betting
was ten "a one on Miss Moodfora and ten
10 one against Bafnum. f1th race. mer-
maid stakes one and one-eiehtL mile. Ban
dale Won Strategy SECOND Leifeiia third,
time 202 sixth race selling parse. one
mile; Bessie b. won. Valet second. Iauier
third. time l.fI.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

Nrs 81 "a Fari s8ra ashes ~ roses sith
p l-. rrHminEs.
Airs. s.eear- Mcconnell wore 3rab elk
Rllh velvet ffimmiues
Miss Susie BIois-tts costume was of
brlan cashmere NIth selge. trimmings
Mr- Ira Hatch.s dress ~as ~ brown silk.
Miss Lena Brown wore black s,s aud
fo Eers
Miss lil'a Slsh va dressed in black
silk garment trimmed with velvet.
Mrs J ID Lacey costume WAS black
satin With plush trimmings.
Mrs Matte Mitchell wore u drvss OF white
nun Vel ling
Miss Ella McQuewan appeared Ia gar
meut 0f cardinal orpcaie satin.
Miss Lutie Uhis dress Was an elegant
ashes of Roses With flowers
Miss White wore a lace dress with flowers.
Mrs Fred Miller was dressed in pink
cashmere.
Miss Maggie Strahan wore white cash
mere
Miss Mary Miller was dressed in pink
and blue hroclde
Miss Meyers dress was a white cashmere.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
The sumner.

The boat room was set with tables. The
T. part formed the refsctory Upon long
tables arranged for the purpose vas an inn
mense display IF the culinary art. On
one vas q miniature lake. upon the surfac 2
0f which a pretty ship huaied. and here
and there aquatic fowl. water lilies with
leaves. as nafursl as If growing IN their
native pools. they lent their beauty
and perfume o. The place. Around the
basket was a margin of potfed plants. In
front. upon a green moss bed lay the word.
made of N bite blocks ID Nash-ta Nong
This Was Caterer J0hnson's masterpiece
The wal and doorwavs were festooned with
the Nations fsgs. japanese scrolls. fans.
etc The ceiling Tas also drapesl
Nifh strips of Co.orei muslin
lanterns snd an unusually attractive iea-
turs ln the shape of three shells suspended
be whita haals y G.. johnson ~ sweets.
Tas ihe caterer and supper most e.abor-
ere and satisfactory rerest Tas served at
ere eTerir --tha pretty waiter girls beiag
serr 1as7 from ? g. m unfi. 2 a. u.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

che rear gable "a lOns red aud white stream
r. dapued adly. A smaller l. =. nag or
namented the front gable amt be-
tween the TWO poles stretched wire
sustained d long row ot Chinese and Japa-
uese lanterns. The front ~ The building
presented au artistic array Oi drapery. From
The apex OF the roof 10 the middle OF the
edge 0f the porch roof a string oi vanegaied
Chinese lanterns extended. and from the
starting point 10 the corners OF the porch
roof ike decorations extended. lmmedl-
aiely over head light. which was
arranged over the main entrance
Nxas The club monogram on each side,
Rational flags extended IN graceful iestoOns
o. the ends II the piazza. over The front en-
trace TWO spoon oars. wound with the club
colOrs. We're crossed, and 40 the point OF m
terseCtiOn the copper cOlored Flsdge OF the
Indian, O-N ash IA NOOg. appeared 10 look
with stOlid apathy upon the festivities going
on around his temple. Two rows OF lanterns,
one along the upper piazza. the other ander
meath. extended ou the south and
east sides OF the building. Upon
the north. one row followed the line Of the
porch. Flags decorated the north end of
the front porch. The open part OF the tower
was fest0oned with lanterns. Such was the
appearance Of the house and lawn before
the twilight
During the hours OF twilight arrivals
became more frequent until constant
stream OF ladies and gentlemen poured
through the gate into The house.
After dar< tue whole scene was changed.
The great head light upon the front porch
flooded the lawn NTH mellow rays. the
Chinese lanterns marked ont in many
coiOred lines the shell of the bnilding
blazing brightly where greater aggregations
marked the more important parts of the
structure.
Within was the most elaborate display of
The decorative art ever seen in this city
The skill of the decorating committee
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

Mrs. McKellogg wore costume Of pink
cashmere.
Miss Netta Cole wore a black satin dress
with cardinal trimmings
Mrs 5 X Pierce dress was a rich black
silk
Miss Minnie Evans wore black satin and
flowers.
Mrs Harry Perkins wore black silk
with JET trimmings and diamond ornamental
ton.
Miss Alice Walsh wore blue satin with
pearl trimmings.
Mrs. J. &. Wenham 5 costume was a rich
black silk She wore diamonds.
Miss Cora Wenham wore white cash
mere and blue jersey.
Miss Julia Wheeler. Of Washington. the
accomplished young actress wore COS
tune Of blue satin with lace trim mings and
flowers
Mrs. Asa Lyon appeared In white cash
mere with lace trimmings.
Mrs Fred Berger wore a neat garment of
white albatross cloth with red trimmings.
Mrs Lloyd Breeze was dressed in pink
Grape with trimmings Of black vel ct
Miss ka'e BOnnell looked charming in a
costume OF white nuns yelling.
Miss Belle FitzGeraid wore a lawn cOlOred
satin with lace.
Mrs LeGrand Peirce wore cardinal
skirt with striped over dress.
Mrs. John Kendalls dress was of black
satin.
Black silk composed the dress worn by
Miss Katie Merrill.
Mrs. James Quinn wore a brocade CASH
mere With pink satin trimmings.
Miss Sophie Bacon wore white cashmere.
Black silk with steel trimmings made up
the dress worn by Mrs. Thomas Peck.
Mrs. Will Earle wore black silk with lace.
Green silk with jet ornaments made be-
coming dress for Miss Eva Ward.
Black satin was worn by Mrs T. ID. Col
lins.
Mrs T. G Smith was attirei in a dress
with a skirt Of brocade satin and terra cot a
br0cade over dress Diamonds were worn
as ornaments.
Mrs G. Judd wore ashes Of roses satin
with lace trimmings
Mrs g. Studley's costume was Of wine
colored satin.
Mrs Ed Donnallv wore white cashmere
with orange trimmings
Miss Ada Donnaily was clothed in black
saIn with iet ornaments.
Mrs IT a Cook wore white cashmere
with velvet trimmings and diamonds.
Mrs s r Wooster wore black silk.
Miss Lou Wooster appeared in black silk
also
Mrs r O. Mathews wore adeIicaie laven-
Ger silk with silk trimmings sud diamonds.
Mrs H g. CIRCUITS costume was
( II brown matera! With trimmings ~ vel
vsf
Mss Mary Grou, wore white silk with a
iaf- over dress
Mrs ~ johnston dress was q black
silk She wore diamonds
Mss Aonf- Graves vare dress ~ white
cashmere rfh Isre trimmings.
Mrs Norman wore white nun g
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

the apartments. the other two, F. II. Smith
and John =. Homiiler. The conversation
drifted from one topic % another until fin
ally c. W. Cbauncey proposed the formation
Of boat club, and 10 make a long story
short, since there was no organization Of
that kind in the city IL
was determined then aud there 10 start
movement in that direction Officers we're
elected that night Mr. Smith was chosen
President. Mr. Homilier, Nice President
Mr. Chauncey. Secretary: and Mr. kennsn.
Treasurer. such was the beginning Of the
60 Wash IA Nong Boat Club
Each one OF the founders. filed with
enthusiasm for this pet project. began
proselytiBg. but with little success. Grand
Rapids is not large enough for a boat club.
some would say. others If boat club
should be organized. where would its mem
hers row Grand River affords no place
Tor successful rowing IL is fall Of logs
half The time. Reeds Lake won't do
The plan xas met not only with firm op-
position A. imuracticabia. but BY ridiCule
it really looked a. II the nev venture
would prove sboriive As bad al its pre-
decessors. But the original four. nothing
oaunfed by the opposition which they
met nearly everywhere. did not despair
They kept persisfenuy # Tofs. tsch one
use0 bis individual inaBence with
began 70 come IN, one hy one. Meetings
we're held occasianailv Bv September
enough progress hsd been made ~ merit
the furnishing 81 clnb rooms and srsfi
rnenfsover the Fourfh Nafionsl Bank .sdioIn-
ine those where fhe firs' meeting wss held
November "a articles ~ ssssfiafion wefe
hled ana she club became a. incorporated
huiv. established fnr she purpase ~ pro-
noting social ca'fure ard euiaT ment. to-
.Ir..-.
among ifs members
Of c8u-ss boar oiub vitheaf bssis or
boat boa~e and place - roe uuon wa8li
prove p ner sensiesl affair so. nov fhsi fhe
organization pas inc1rporaiei snd sinos
sufficient intfresf vas tssrr in fHe He ser
~ usrranf ifs fHfure eurfess a renewed
agltafion ~ gre question 81 oniialas einh
haaeo. purchasing saitsbie crsh snd &C.
the rsrsf a1rarfsap1rls iffsfian afforded ~
fte ,ffr or vicinity vss usie = $50 een-
s8ere1 bel Ie oHiI1 80 ~ 81 80 boai
naass lp gsansiy ~ siestion ~ eitee-s
Wss be'i. vhica resalfe5 h ths fliio~inf
choices
F-ss1erf -f N NaeeH
Foe IFee1eag -f.aa feF
Scores sre-sf F.aaresr
7rfss tr-A kfrusF
rn fht felsvine ronfh fhs stresf Rsl-
wsT laernaHF offered taf Hlf e~p ~
isn5 assa fft Hara of Feed sss
Athanas fi.e I-f~e.esrf af frr,nf wa- in
taraT VI rbaaens fs Isse fgr fhe Ieca-
tIer 81 3 hcss ee s rt lf.f ns.derst'f
fressarf Vss srsRas fr eeer afsef tas chr
~ 81 81 ttr ssas ~ H.rsra s ref in fhe
v.ertf4 af fbe sfase SoIaiers Hene The
oFe7 ~ ths srsa sarEr CoenpsnF
/ 'iareee- ses eued end
~ Bearr Gfs-fo8 Vo9ze W-
nnsas etns f5- a-ft itect ara
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
eoscHeN's MANIFESTO.
lie BRs Nothing 10 R~tr@st Prom HE
Speeches aud ssys Glsdstons's Plan
fs fnd.feDsible.

LoApoS. June l6-Mr. George Gosohen
has issued manifesto o. bis constituents,
in which he says that he has nothing 90 re-
tract irom his speeches in Parliament and
elsewhere. lie farors large measures of
decentralization, relieving the Imperial
Pa lament II portion % It's work. which
work however. must always remain sub.e1f
io fhe control 81 the Imperial Parliament
he especially objects io joining a Dublin
Parliament contract ~ ths police maZIsiry
and declares that Mr q Iaastlns s is iuasisn-
sibie IA principle unavoidable u practice
and only reserves q the Imperial Parliament
a paper supremacy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
FIVE CENTS

uark iiaa l.-ea aens'is r.t.. 81. ~l...r 1,
fae hai.aa- 81 tse Ase AilFat hloak
as Instructed a. skttsa ll4us iar q baai
house Iaf Wars N.s 1anefrlif performed.
ln March She piAns Wfre oaapls1 and TIE
aclAl care.rlei.al ol tht hl8aiua asla-
uclcrl
frsu that tlms I1 itis fls olats history
Is Neii kupsn Ca luzens. les growth has
bern ~oAaeriui zne iI iacf i las bern
phenomenal 4le four orirllal nsen-
hers- Wilh Nr Clalners - then
leader have vorEe3 ieisissenfy an Ia the
face ui opposition anI raicut llIl ialar en-
thusi4sm has l.erneaifi vast nul.i,sr II
pefsons snd RAISED fl.s issgs lrom ils s,rue-
cling birth H. q sturdy luatItlldenl ekis-
ience The Organization noe lumbers uffr
Sle membeFs. Tie rieh hun>e H. oasI 81
ttl uT 81 300 NAs never tAllJ Ia iis stead
there noW stands 3 handsome structure
which. 9Th lts apFeln' iuruis. olDI sl0ts1
The luest boat house iu Michigan
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

The weather uhich bad been oppressively
warm a1 The week moderated yesterday
and co1ld aot have been better bad it been
regulated 5y order Of the chief Of the
O-Wtsh- ,a-N0nxs. Tf vas one Of the bright
ss- lnd most beautiful of June days. NOT
TOO warn. agt iasf warm enough. with a
light breeze Iast sufficient ,o MAKE the Lake
look ss .fit vas alive and display The aags
O. che 1est tdssntaye The lake and its sar-
rounding asVer BOXED more beauufal. and
f1e afternoon opened with every prospect
~ pleasant resthsr through the evening
Tne managers and members &c the Cln5
were .fe sest af sFlrits when che time
tr rae opening exercises arrived. Their
R.r< ase eeen wei done and fhev we're
srsei .a z1oW .lsr lIsszreesoie weather
vs. nrf kelly - fr.erfere with tne eI.nF-
meme 1f The occss1n.
Al toe.eCs fae visitors began to arrive
trt 1eT Tars 1eRrt y welcomed ar Pres
en Weston ard -eeerton eemmi',ee
consisting u reu Is Perm g.. N thsuncey.
KEENAN, r W Jones Feed rs Smith.
kster Fetar turtn. b Homi e-
fef Baker el l feai1r p g. Fa.-
Ier ffruIaa Morgan. O
IrfH Ha-.H Iaaf ~ FoF H g.
Hs-rars and 6enreu Most ~ the
ernrs srrf tte remainder ~ tae sf-er-
rrn al .re an se fhe feoora-
F0.s frrfr-FneH el 1 U
Frae Enr r..ir I'e nHrers - trroatrf s.
faeans an HV fe-f heensfeio
rts Iei eo enc aTn er n fn
reTs - fae LAKE r1m e
.ars Ee tara. ems we're -reaf.F
ee aa
.e
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

BosroN. June 1.-THE great festival and
ball in ihe aid Of the Irish Parliamentary
twenty-five hundred people attended and the
fund which has been in preparation for many
weeks came OF ihis evening in Mechanics
Hall ID Was al immense success. About
receipts were about $1,000 GOV. Robinson.
Gov. Hill Congressman Collins and others
made Home Rule speeches and Gen. Logan
sent letter Of reEfef
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

PHILAnEIrHIA. June l7.-lt is learned
that the Executive BEARD OF ibe Knights of
Labor issued secret circ1lar June - warn
ing The knights Of Labor against what ibe
boari considers to be a plot % pack with
politicians the convention 81 be held a.
Richmond in October The board claim
that ii is part Of = conspiracy which IL on
foot 10 disrupt the order by underhsnd
means
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

brown satin aud diamonds.
Miss NJ l.. Anderson. Of Salt Lake City,
Utah was dressed in a garment o. white
crepe De chine with floral garniture.
Miss Esther Savage,of Spring Lake. wore a
pink China silk with satin trimmings.
Miss Frances Cutler of Grand Haven
appeared a a figured blue China silk
White embroidered null made up the
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
German Patience r.haa-ssd

LONDON, June u A semi-oaiciai COM
municaiion from Berlin says that the
patience Of the German government with
the Chausinism Of France Is exhausted
France j. plainly striving O. provokea hos
tile feeling IN Germany. which feeling. IS
aroused. will not be merely transient. bot
will likely lead 10 grave results.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

fstles.st Te rss rt.srst~ -ssatts
LASsISo, Mich. June 1.-THE sensational
divorce case Of Margaret Walsh. Of Port
Huron. against her husband. Robert Walsh.
was finally ended TODAY bv decision 81 the
supreme Court She reiincuisbes al her
dover right ia Waishs estste ard viii TO-
oeive IS 600 aiimony. g 800 counsel fees
aud ali court cosis. making about 80 coo
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

Fl. WoHTs. Tex, June IA cyclone
occurred last night iu Oook and Derbon
COUNTIES saiiie Prigmore was fatally iu-
innei af Storey. Defb8n Counfv and several
lives are known 30 have been lost. larfbeT
west immense damage was done to cr0rs
and isrm buildings