davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-01

A DEMOCRAT in Western Wyoming.
who has been taking The LEADER, sends
u years subscription t o the Daily Sun
with the remark: Il feel the need of the
most reliable political news. "-Yester-
days Sun.
This is important if true. We would
like to see the color OF the mans hair who,
having lived here six months, would think
of turning to the Suns columns for re-
liable political news. There are many
things to be found in the Suns columns,
including typographical errors, but re-
liable political news not often enough to
offend the over fastidious paLstes of the
Machine Republicans.
, 1890-08-01
RATES or ADvEHrIsING.
As TO HOME RULE.

Before Cleveland took his seat Presi-
dent Arthur SAID: Il will give Wyom-
ing a home rule governor" and true to
his word he gave to Wyoming his first
home governor, Francis Z. Warren
Extract from Csrey's speech.
Yes, and in dong so he performed an
act OF discourtesy never before heard OF.
The custom always had been for the out
going administration to make no appoint
ments after the electoral college had COM
pleted the count OF the presidential vote.
Warren's appointment was made exactly
seven days before President Arthur re-
signed the reins Of government into the
hands of his successor, President Cleve-
land. Even at that period the governor
was tolerably well provided for. He was,
on the day of his appointment, mayor of
Cheyenne and territorial treasurer. The
latter office, however, he gave to bis bust
ness partner at the next meeting OF the
legislature.
Speaking about homerule, Judge Carey
should not forget the fact that President
Arthur was the first man to violate this
principle as it was enumerated by the Re-
publican platform of 1884. 1t will be
remembered that there was a very strong
feeling here in favor of E w. Mann as
register of the land Office. 1t cannot be
forgotten that Henry w. Rothert, a su-
perannuated Iowa politician, was prompt
ly sent here to succeed Mr.. Mann. The
strength and unanimity of the movement
in favor of the late w. w. Corlett for the
position of chief justice of the territory
have been often remarked upon, and the
circumstance was emphasized in the pub
lie mind by the appointment Of John w.
Lacey, Of Indiana. When j. G. Baird
was a candidate to succeed Judge Lacey the
Republicans not only conspired to defeat
him but openly advocated the appointment
of Judge Long, OF New Mexico. As late
as May s, 1890, Beneicient Harrison
appointed Geo. W. Steele oil Iudiana, gov
ernor of Oklahoma, Edward d. Green of
Illinois, chief justice, Abraham j. Seay
of Missouri, and John G. Clark OF Wis
%consin, associate justices and Warren S.
Linty of Virginia, United States marshal.
Even the ineffable Judge Carey imported
J. W. Medium from California to be
secretary of the territory and the Albany
county Republicans are kicking even now
for fear Medium will be placed on the state
ticket for secretary Of state and charged
up against Albany county as a resident
thereof. There were some features of the
appointment of the present chief Justice
which may accord with Judge Carey's
own ideas Of home rule but they scarcely
c~ommendable as viewed through the
Eyes of many other people.
Facts are distasteful.
, 1890-08-01

A short time ago Tim" Byrnes, APP
pointment clerk In the treasury depart
ment, appointed a man, who had long
been an aspirant to a position In the
treasury department. at $500 a year.
The man was on his way to Washing
ton, but was stopped by a wreck on
the railroad. He Immediately tele-
graphed Secretary Window: Am de-
layed by a wreck, but will be there to-
morrow. Hold things down until 1
arrive and it win be all right" The
secretary puzzled over the matter for
some time before turning the telegram
over to Tim" who said the newcomer
was n Of the many who supposed
that when he was selected for a place
In the department, and did not arrive
on the day designated, the entire treas
ury machinery would stop.-Washing-
ton Letter.
, 1890-08-01

IF a beneicent Providence hadn't de-
creed that Joseph NJ. Carey should haye
come from Philadelphia to Wyoming
with a commission in his pocket and
thai Francis Z. Warren should have
come from Massachusetts, with an aching
void for commissioner, this glorious com
monweslth would now be a hole in the
ground or a blur on the map of our be-
loved country. Judge Carey said SO and
said 1t loud IN his speech at Keefe hall, a
revised and expurgated report Of which
was published in the Sun yesterday.
, 1890-08-01

The Lagrange Free Press says: 1t is
coming to a pretty pass when the Repub-
licans try to make the celebrating of
Wyoming's statehood political This is a
burning shame and disgrace on the peo-
pie Of Wyoming. 1t requires more brazen
brass than a mule could command to at
tempt to make the peoples day a political
affair. All the Democrats and many of
the sensible thinking Republicans will re-
sent this act, IN the part of the Chey-
enne ring, on election day. and the Re-
publican victory will be a Republican de
feat.
, 1890-08-01
CALL.

For Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic county convention for
Laramie county will be held at the court
house in Cheyenne on Thursday, August
7, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
electing nine delegates to the state con-
vention and placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various county officers, to-
wit:
Three (3) members Of the state senate.
Six 10y members of the house of repre-
sentatives.
One ~ sheriff.
One W county clerk.
One ~ county treasurer.
One Q)county and prosecuting attor-
ney.
Three (3) county commissioners.
One ~ assessor.
One ~ surveyor.
One ID coroner.
One u road supervisor.
One ~ superintendent OF schools.
One ~ clerk OF the district court.
Two (2) justices of the peace for the
Cheyenne precincts.
One ~ justice of the peace for each Of
he other precincts.
Two (2) constables for the Cheyenne
precinct.
One ~ for eacn of the other precincts.
Five (5) members Of the county central
committee.
The primary meetings of the various
precincts for the election of delegates will
be held on the Both day of July, 1890. at
the place set opposite TO the names OF the
respective precincts. The primary meet
ings in Cheyenne precincts will be held at
8 o'clock p. m. of that day and the polls
will be kept open until $50 o'clock p. m.
The several precincts will be entitled to
representation as follows:
ing Primaries Del.
Cheyenne-First precinct, city hal. ....12
Cheyenne Second precinct, Hicks.
carriage house.
Cheyenne - Third precinct, court
Bordeaux, Railroad station ............. ]
Chug, Railroad station. ................ l
Egbert, school /
Fort Laramie, John Hunton's store..... !
Fairbank, Wyoming Copper c%ompany's :
ONCE l
Granite Canyon, school house. ........... /
Lagrange Formerly Hawk Springs) post
ounce l
Hubert, Groher store....".............. l
Badger Formerly Wendover) Hauphoff
hotel l
Iron Mountain, post ofhce.....".".~..... /
lslay, school house. i
Little Bear, post ofice..................,. l
Little Horse Creek, school house,. l
Moran, Moran's store........."......... l
Pine Bluffs. school house. ............... l
Meriden formerly Phillips, post office. l
Ariosa, p o ranch. !
Patrick, post office i
Rawhide Buttes, Thorp's store........... l
Swedish Home, school house ........... l
iva, post 1
DAVIS ranch formerly Upper Horse
Creek, school house.."."...."...... l
Wheatland, post ofice.................... l
Bellewood (tormerly Walker), post Of
L
Willow Greek. Johnston s........"....... /
Collins, post office l
Arcola. railroad station. !
Hecla Cformerly Converse), post Office. l
JOHN l.. MURRAY,
MAX j. MEYER, Chairman.
Secretary.
, 1890-08-01

Cousin Lucy-How funny, this thing
of a freezing mixture that will turn
water into ice in a few minutes, isn't itH
Cousin Tom-Yes; but II l could
mix the good evening l got from my
'fancee and the good night" l got from
her father the day l failed in business
I'd have a compound that would con-
vert the Atlantic into a glacier in four
seconds.-PittsburE Bulletin.
, 1890-08-01

To keep tools from rusting, take one
half ounce camphor dissolve one pound
melted lard; take OFF the scum and mix
IN as much fine black lead graphite) as
will give 1t an iron color. Clean the
tools and smear with this mixture.
After twenty-four hours rub clean with
a soft linen cloth The tools will keep
clean for months under ordinary circum-
, 1890-08-01

JUDGE CAREY spoke in Laramie last
evening. Evidently Judge Corn's speech
was a very effective presentation OF the
evils Of Republican administration, other
wise that gentleman would not have come
in for such unmeasured abuse and Judge
Carey would not have been so quickly
sent to Laramie to try and repair the
damage dome
, 1890-08-01

SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
Twenty-Five per cent lOsc-
err than any other house ia
t0sCH. N TERS.
, 1890-08-01

Groceries and provisions
at the fOscest cash prices at
II. g.. McGregOr's. CITY
and country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-08-01
STATE DEMOCRATIC coNvEN-
TON.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMooRATIci
COMMITTEE,

SIAGE CONfEN-
TON.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMocRATIci
COMMITTEE,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. July Is. 1890.
The governor having issued his proc
lamation for a state election to be held on
the 18th day OF September, 1890. now
therefore, in accordance with instructions
OF the state committee and for the pur-
pose OF nominating Democratic candidates
for the following Offices to be filled at said
election a state convention of the Demo
cratic party. is hereby called to meet at
the capitol in Cheyenne, on Monday, the
18th day OF August, 1890. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. VIZ:
Governor.
Secretary of state,
State auditor.
State treasurer.
Superintendent of public instruction.
Three justices of the supreme court.
A representative in the FIfty.tirst con-
gress.
A representative in the Fifty-second.
congress.
And for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The delegates to said convention from
the counties In each Judicial district will
meet separately at same time and place.
n nominate a candidate for Judge of
the district court each Of in their respective
districts.
The representation in said convention
from the several counties in the state will
be as follows:
OarDOn.-..."......-.. ..........'.......
SonNerse..-...-- q
s
8
......"...."....- s
Laramie..-"..."......... ..--.......""".... y
z
8
D
D
w 2
Total "a
Delegates unable to attend in person
may appoint as proxy a resident of the
same county. COLIN HUNTER,
w. L. KUYKENDALL, Chairman.
Secretary.
, 1890-08-01

Delegates unable to attend in person
may appoint as proxy a resident of the
same county. COLIN HUNTER,
w. L. KUYRENDALL, Chairman.
Secretary.
, 1890-08-01

Bought for cash, sold on easy terms, or ex-
Difficult repairing a specially. DENVER
BICYCLE EXCHANGE, 1853 Arapahoe street,
Denver, Col. Send for list of secondhand ma
chimes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
DISCHARGED AND ARRESTED.


John Francis is Taken Barh to Jnl
AFTER neinr aesiaura
The jury n tle Fanes case "a uFs
superior court. went out yesterday
about II O'Clock g. dolberato on tho
guilt Of respondent n reference 90 his
trying 90 rabMrs Hoehait ai lhc Union
depot; Tn.y wre~t.ei Wta thr case
uutl nearly hTa ucioCh ifiorc they
announced aa agrr mcnt
When tht foreman arose o. announce
the verdi lCt. tae looa 30. aputr.leiss.un
0n tlc face az tue prisoner was
quite natural Bat whcn ile words
rang oar. clear and stroae. "t0t
guilty. and thc painful l0us on the
prisoner face sc-med ofiA fo ocopna,
% looked mysterious lte gaeGr oi~
charged tlc curry uist. taon address. A 4
tho prisoner. he sald Ao3 are els-
charged. The words e4Umoe "a
frlguTou tac man. rather flan 81 ete'
him vita lov. aua ne nelFols'y, aHuosl
wildly seized b.s ataud made 81 ollNA
"sneak iarthe f'0r fs le ptsea- oat.
Deputy ~.a war awaiting una aud
directed lH O.. step uta tae c.eis r
ot., oen
lsf-r tI. sound n. 10 f..I.C aI1H-f aI
rll. u. telI. tIf a0ltef
bad t.t prisoner sanu WtH % par 81
IsuH-g.tt Ila. N"r Hfl IIH
prisoner shouted for protection vH'.a
officers shouted l.I aaatiaurr. AHr
uau wse "a Hekr seruna. lnl was
taken harI- tn Ia| Il. r nHs
mad, ty virtue ui a warrant .faH.l at
IausInr. thar. ur ranUIF nIiH ake
.If,-a. flr ....I ID. H.e Hrtf NEra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

Is Efe Ike. pelmore s Wilson
refined minstrel iduc ID charAetef
changes y lisllsks hil,snd the wonder
ful'uale confraito, Willie oa0ge "iii nn-
ooubteGly create foroT, san and
klltle Morton. renned sketch team.
have beer seen here before Their
clever work Is therefore familiar t.
patrons ~ this taeateT. HE Eycretis,
he t@Forlse and justly popular skrtcA
team, VAL entertain With nsN aCi
au1 John Max, lhe German comedian
NIL give a sgssc .altY Ia h.s oNn lnlnllt
ab-e way. 1ae performance Wlu con
Cude VITA the laughahle satire -'Oouri
of Appeals / SuAl matnees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

s-1l u r9Fal lees-taa nltle.l te4r
ot a1v o. - lheTe have osen Dlt
Tour iut ses la Eug.zDd snce LOSE
a. interval ot 500 years beEaeeu Iw0 0f
t1eu I1ere weTs many poor fellows
alt1oat freud ID al tie world. MO
1a4 been long and dfe4ry wears iue2r-
ceratet-ro.sl ltaY for sn.all ofense
o. page as ot "f orgng is GnAlns.
@lll le found ease f1Ay y0uChel Tor
ot s. conducted man who Aad
then served nearly twenty years GA q
llle senteuce-toI NnS1 Nsaag tkls4l-
etlag .errx
Ins man, we four Americans, ana
many others VINO had been confined
above ten vears. looked forward 10 tbs
blessed iu0lee IS the end 0f our mus
cry. We thought and dreamed about
10 Tor tWo wear. prey lously. o. how the
TIME dragged lls slOW length aiOig as
never before H0a iong.ugly we lo06-
ed Tor tle day u arrive ot tuat blessed
lub.lce-aaa nuerty We would take
thc r.s6 of breaAlng tae rules, and con-
se4uent punishment. ~ whisper 10 e2ch
other 0ur giad expectations
-, JOS. Ihe blessed Jubilee daWns at
last The KEY ratt.es ln the locks oI
Tie iron doors and breakfast ls served.
Then the waiting "a momentary eEpec-
tailou 0t the order a. march out and
have oa our citizens sult discard iog-
ever tue hateful prison dress. the badge
OF slavery -tucu ioT lreedomaud Aoue.
Alas time goes bv; nothing happcus.
The cladues> tdc, from faces mat had
CLEANED WITH antclpatOas of the glor-
lcs OF freedom, and home and friends
20 long unseen.
This gracious Queen, when requested
20 Use tine occasion Iu the customary
way, SAID THAT size would do nothing
herself but Gcputcd another 10 zoos
INTO tine matter. and free % iew
II he wished. Tie gracious Queen
whom all Americans reverence, ~
ccycd Lushcls or precious stones
wealth beyond the dreams Of ayaucc
tapped "a few rich men Oh the slOulJCl
with a sword, saying. "Arlso, Sll
knight, and left a, poor fellows stl
90 laugWsh and 10 curse slch thought
less iuhumamy.
BY extraordinary efforts | am free
The man who got a hlo for writing
threatening letters Is free thrOughl tht
cxeruOns eta nohie-hearted Christian
clergyman vicar OF the church 81
England. NJ thanks 10 the blessed
luhuee thai We two are free. Seven
teen years and still the Eng lsh monster
Justice IS unsaushed.
Justice, not the minister, is the EN-
boGymcnt OF all things that are goo,
aI4d pare
May ny poor brother Austin anC
some others know 10 English prisons
soon set help from this justice. Ma,
the balmy ar OF freedom swell his an
gushed breast ana dSpcll the moulC
OF prison dsmps which have turned m
pure Jelly hair tc snowy white at forty
three.
And may those who aid toward M
liberty 10y purchase OF my hooE ncvc
I 1--we 10 see any one of theirs behind th
bars, whore / have seen representative
/ IN scores OF every class, from the sneak
/ tnigf 10 the noblcm1n, all reduced 10
cOmmOa level.
Yours truly.
GEOEGE BIDwEJI.
Bidwell Publishing Company, l32 Mas
! sau-st., New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

- "a the house Il representatives e that
lJ z. altogether 10 close - TIE people.
Its members must every tao years -
back - theiE people Tor el1orseusII 6,
al4 sculetiInes this . a. expensive
amusement Just nov about three
hundred men n the House are won1er-
llz = tney wl- 1e able ~ induce tnely
constituents - h,re them TOR another
term ~ $50 years. The senator's GA
tie 0tner hand, have thls bo-ner Only
once iu slH YEAR,. As long a. tls con
4 ton continues the senate wi be- the
superior branch of Congress Iu the sense
that { Is the place % Bn.cn ali good
statesmen desire - 20. A. NJ /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
THE LAST SAD RITES.

The funeral OF NIr>. DIR. LupinskI Held
Yesterday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Dr.. Lupinski was
held from the family residence yester-
day afternoon, and 1t was largely at
tended by the members of the medical
profession. Thc Grand Rapids Acadc-
my Of Medicine and the Kent County
Medical Society attended IN u body,
and the following oficiated as pail
bearers. Doctors Collins IL. Johnston,
Perry >churtz, J. i. GriswOld, Eugene
BOISE, and ". a. Greoson and &. ".
Carman. The services were conducted
by Rev. f. ". y. lIugeEho.z, and lUS
remarks were most touching anu fitting
TO the OcCas on.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
NO MORE BODIES
Have a. Tet Been Taken From the Train
at Oakland

san FRANcIsc0, May 81 No further
bodies have been recovered from the
railroad wreck az Oaklands. THIS
leaves the identified dead AZ thirteen.
The engineer Is still missing. bat II :
known that he was not drowned lie
was seen Oy 0neOt the Oakland "a road
officials a short time after the accident
occurred.
sax tRAScfsAo, May 3l.-The pas
seuger coach of the narrow gauge
railroad tram, which went through the
draw bridge at Oakland Yesterday, caus-
iDg loss or thirteen lives. Was
hauled up on the beach thl- afternoon,
bat nO more bodies were found. The
car vas badly wrecked, and the interior
bore the evidence OK the struggle which
the unfortunate victims made u escape.
Boats and divers have been searching
all day, but no more bodies have been
found.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

A Description Of the System 80
long Used BY England.
RESPECIlBLE HONOaED CIIlIBS
Aad Ancestors 0T Many 81 Aastralia >
firsr FAMILIES Landed ia that
C0untry BRANDED Eelons-SiF
Roger Itchborne.

T. the Editor Of the Iu-ssaAp- HssALn.
Tue ucke+-of-lesye system - long
used by the British government Is ltt.e
knowa 70 the people Of this country.
ID was irst invented for the eouvicts
sent out % Van Diemau's Land and
Sidney. New south Wales, being later
extended 10 cover ali Australian and
otner colonies, whenever eonYIcts were
transferred from the mother country.
/ mad that very many persons believed
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

sxs-as,ts "a ,se Vt-t-Ass- s-ssNs-e-
FLINT, Mich, May 81. - The game
with Manis.ce today was won by the
home team by the following score.
FLINT o. Q o 3-Il l3 .
NHn'ste tee ...-.-n % o.
Earuet runs Flint e.; Mauistee. l.
Home ruas-Lom ~Ippl = Riley.
Bate -ies Preston alt Flanagan; Stell-
berger. Han and NcMahon.
Attendaace-5o Jmpire-Mckercher.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
NEL0Dl0US MENTION.
The Saint Cocilia's Brilliant Musi
Gale ano Reception
OwsshtanonC sIuStrate- Musis al keeC e
.IAke-tArioos Interesting iteuas 40
Those MusicGuy Inclined.


WI II. IoOl0is VIII siuc the splendid
,r,s. a. =.
tenor solo, III M4fA Ali : tNA iAcAilNi
-. ...t,t.,.4, .srie AKesfn,.,,.f..r Pros
Af'+.t t-- ae-t'f -'
bytprlan tbureb tals moTuln1.
n - Smith. -oItIalt0 az the West
,,.,.t.r pr.st,ts,au church is con
"'-'" l'e' . ,,'-.,..
pla WIZ r. -l>' ''''"
- N'ss 10" -
me il4si,Al~ a'lo - .''',t ~ 81 -
tle IL Set-i" .'>-''. .s 81 '.'-
nan i"e' ii'1'e .......
i'ti't''it "i' "i ga
"A"H 90 'l '-i
eng, l''e iO''0'''s l-a'~
os.Iiurc % Nllts.m -e.l. 49,. ',,.. seq
-4'' ''-'' ''' k, eitteir'.
sancta MARTA i~-re
e.,,.,. Nr'- '''e'S'"' c.tsrs
&. laas4r.an I,ae. ------.lllal,.s
A4sa 0Doa'n hae- r...-
'-oU i-''' "'-' Kiss i..oais
Violin oblaato- Wilbur Force.
cAATtTA -EIso E>ls DAUGHTER.
Recitation q Areument-Niss caa.te,e.
hlo.a.' 49, aus, sr. ban. n,,..
eltrlce-contraiio Mrs T. b. psitcn
SECOND alto ...- dis -4eifAl
...or,,,.r.s..l -. a. .n',,ra. sitss rrle,er
Cosaactof- lrancs CAmn6en
The proCrain, taken AS a whole. WA,
enendidlv p~oduced. and tne .Ay liam
1 H. ore.ine. me slDging of klrs. IagI,
and Nrs Peterson and The instrumental
/ r,so'.es t,,- Ms N I. OtDonougltle ,ay,.
: Glroot satisfacf,on Mss FunIa Loom,
! fas won numerous deserved comm
INT o, bo, rnotral,o Solo Tho ,to.
/ hn ,blie,fo hy NFHosr Force was
niaved parfectlv. The work of the
/ i.d.,s, el.or,te at>o ca1fod for pltieb am
rl@nso
Arthe corcl,tsio, of the rroorarl, "A
,.,ca,,,,r,, ,gas b.l4 and q s,lendss ltr-
,,,ct ,.ss e,i,s,, ,,, III. r,,,.,,ts l,oIarg tho
f,,l,cs ~ ,Go cbnr,,s ser,.,n., liz, ,-,,e,fs
,rh;r.e., nro,,,,ent local vocali.ts
hoe,Jcs al ~ p,.of Cofwelrs faa,.c.
- ,,,,,,.is viii ~ = s., tbe er,r..
60 ,i.,,ss;esi Fest,,-al - b.s ,,.,,., ..t ~,
ts,r,. ,'s,rr,.e a., f,,oe ~ - ana 81
! 1y,rzb,,,,, y l,r,,,s~,,' - hand .s i,fav.
,.,,, ,',lefl.-.t ,,,ftsl,. ..t fao. I-l., fl,..
--55so- ~, b.ttsr .....ss I'd .c..l..o..
altbongb n.t Loudly apf.aacrl bytao
'.'.e ..,'e,.l., i.,. - l. ,,.-
1tl. 49,. -.eo..e .ro ..f.t,.,.,.
str,t,ve l".iercrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
THE SYNOD MEETS

Thi. week md VIII Discoss Important
ouetfinnT
O7 Wedn,sdayof this wcok ihe synod
n the Holland Christian Reformed
Church of America TiI commence ne
sessou SCI the sprng g-streCt Holland
Church. s3rno very important subjects
vlH bc brought Defarr that hoaF
ancne vh5c1 aro NAefher tne 1hpn.
Ior . hno' sta refnsfn RI tfIs r.tr
~ te removed fo Holland ~ IeranH
ard Is % f1eTuher of trr Patrons Df In
fuef-r Society rrT ir Hf Of trt
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
HOME AGAIN.

The President and His Party Arrive ia
Washington.
WAsHINGToN, May Sl.-The President,
vice-pres,dent and party that ac-
companied them to Cleveland, reached
Washington on the return trip AT $40
this evening. The journey from Puts
burg was w.thOutuOtable incidents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
AN ENORMOUS CROWD


win Douotfr-- Attend the BAN Camo
this Afternoon.
The Grand Rapids and Muskcg0n ball
team meet for the first tmo 20 Aiger
Par- this afternoon. The @. & W. ".
wIu ruu au excursion over is line. AMI
AT least .110 people arn expected from
N1skogou. Grand Haven and lI0.l1nd
tl ae. the game. S round trp
fare of $3.50 - made from NusbeEon,
whch includes a1mss n1 o. tuo game
ami trausprtat on over t.e j.. J.. a y.
Trans leave tae iu11 oot over tne
I.. L. 6 N Sunday ~ l1 and 81 a- n..
and 81. In., rctlr1-
ing or tar o3d Ua.rUprr~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

Ht.I|Fllt y - Tf-'1atN- -ttfftl-
Nr-ArNFE. Mich. May 3l.-The home
team lost the gJme TO Calumet this at
terno0n. the score standing l3 to o.
Poor playing on the part Of the home
club was responsible for the result.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
FIRE AND DEATH.
\ Paper sin Buraed aud one Fireman
>unocated

>unOcated.
Louisville. Ky. May 3I.-The Du-
pont paper mlb, of this city, were
totally destroyed by fire, which orig
mated be the boiler room AT 7.3O o'clock
TINS evening. The estimated loss IS
S23 600, fully insured. Marshall Ahein,
pipemau o. SO. . engine was overcome
by smoke. After bcing removed from
the burning building, be partially re-
covered, but, during q violent m OF
coughing, be ruptured a blood vessel
aal died from mLernaL hemOrrhage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
BASEBALL.
The Michigan League Games and stand
ing-Other Games.

ing-Other Games.
t1s.as.tt 20 sac -t-t-ssA-sssAls
Ponr HyHoS, Mich, May Sl.-An
attendance Of over five hundred people
witnessed Grand Rapids down the home
team today. The following Is the score
by innings:
Port Huron o. O. o. o o %
Grand Raplds0 o = 280 - Il I
Barte-les-Jennings and O'Neal; Gibbs and
Whalsu.
mpire-McGluty Atteudance-5D.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

VIII il. LOOMS w.ll siug the splendid
tenor solo, III With All Your Hearts
from "Eliah, ~ lhe Mesmmsteg Pres
hyteran Church tAls morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

Mss smith, eoutgalto az the West.
minister presty ienan Church. is con
hnod % her home by illness. der
place wll D., niles, az BOTH services to-day
ny NJ 81, L0u EloHCy