davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
COLD WATER CAUCUS.
The eProhibitionists Meet and Elect Them
selves Delegates.

selves Delegates.
After few comments on the exceed
ingly small number Of persons present,
remarking among other things, that II
showed that the city people took but
very little interest IN the noble cause Of
prohibition; NH. Walker ca led the Pro-
hibition city caucus to order last night.
hr. Walker was chosen president of the
caucus with Peter Reynders as secre-
tary. The president then proceeded TO
name committees 10 make nominations
from the several wards TO attend the
/ county convention 10 be held next
lThursday in the circuit court rooms at
l,l0:30 a. IN. Tie ward committees after
considerable racking OF brains endeav-
oring 10 think OF 4 sufficient number
| delegates without nominating them
| selves, finally presented the following
names as a delegation:
First ward-W. +. Jones, Wright
| Smith, Rineville Horning, James l..
Jones, G. o. Wing. Alternates-J. A.
| Albert Robinson.
|
Newell, w. c. Shepard, Benjamin Bar
| X. Johnston. Lewis c. Davidson, George
| c. Comstock, l.. II. Randall, Peter
Reynders.
Third ward-Richard Pickett, Rev.
| VIM. Denman, Charles Weatherly, DR..
/. Pressy, f. K. Thompson. Alternates
L. ID. Wood. 5. L. kinsey, Joel Col
/ ~ ID 4
I Fourth ward-M. II. Walker. :. NJ.
Pearsall, o. w. Pettitt, VIM. McBain,
j. w. Harroun. Alternates-G. X. Rem
L. j. Russell, Z. II. Stafford.
Fifth ward-E. c. Messer, John Nee
land. \. b. Kroner, Geo. o. Ford, Rev.
A. j. Wheeler. Alternates-John Prin-
die, Ira Courier, Dan WatsJn. Jake
Stondart, c. L. Rogers.
+ Sixth ward-Chas. NJ. Alden, Hiram
II. Jones, Chas. Bush, {. Z. Johnson,
W. W. Reed. Alternates - Almond
| b. Sprague.
Seventh ward-Rey. J. w. Reid, w.
| G.. Manning, II. G. Marvin, Ct. A. Rich
ards, Chas. Atwood. Alternites-Wal-
lace Manning, {. A. Armacost, 4. d..
1 L IdIl, -AlbcIb tOltf btO. " AttdiIlt.
Eighth ward-Frank Weatherly, Ell
wood Graham, ID. c. Dupee, Z. NJ.
| Langley, B. w. Barnard; alternate, +.
5. Hyde.
Ninth ward-C. w. Fellows, J. L. Nc
Clelland, A. NJ. Kennon, c. w. Shedd,
Chas. Balcom; alternates, DR.. Hoskins,
A. e. Morrell, Chas. Mitchell, Will
Haynes, W. I. Hawks.
Tenth ward-O. A. Riggs, Fred Wheel
er, Ii. X. Whitmer, j. W. Adams, c. II
Richens; alternates, ID. b. Weightman
John Richens. Clara Wheeler, Mrs. O.
A. Riggs, Dr.. III. Whitworth.
AS no one was present from the Sixth
ward, the president read the names OF
last year delegates. Among others, be
read the name of a delegate that had
died during the past spring. His atten.
ton being called to the fact by the
TELEGRAM-HERALDreportcr. Mr.. Walker
saId that inasmuch rs they already had
a great plenty of dead men in the Pro
hibition ranks at present, he thought
they would need no more, and proceed
ed TO strike the name from the list.
After the president had read the
ward nominations. as gwen above, and
expressed his opinion that they had al
succeeded admirably IN electing them.
selves. a motion was made TO accept
the nominations as made. 1t was car
ried, after which the caucus adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

saw the eagle, regal IN his fight.
breast the rude gale on essy pIulon
borne. and bear sloft from the storm
swept eyre far above the cliff and
peak. with slnewy wings, screaming mis-
iov of freedom and empire Ger the
gale. lt was rare sight and an
lnsplrit.ng. Even as he scared, the
mnd that followed with the eye
reveled in the fight and fam would
emulate is freedom. For IS by such
examples nan was Taught - look up
from earta 20 skv, and 4 poor clay
must be confined % clsv. still soar II
fsucv on the mighty wings Of seen and
eager mind. AGAIN 7 saw the eagle.
Idly IN cage hIs folded pinions rusted
Ever and anon his pTercIng eye flashed
upward, but his body drooped, nor
rrirped h5s taIons on the rough lnlb
where he stood, for AL around hlm was
the die ar. And sght-seers Eazed
npCn him and admired tie bird ard
the toy peak of hammer broken rock
lt vas = sght depressing they t1st
razed with pleasure, the cage, ire
prison of the mind. the barrow full ~
rock TIE tsne-worn branch, the nm.
and TIE idle bird a prisoner on Belle
ls.e.-J5m Wesa - Dctrsa Ners.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
SHY OF IT.
Blscker Not Very Anxious to Take Up
Weston's burden.

Weston's Burden.
Robert Il. Blscker-usually called
"Bob" by bis friends - Manistee's
shinSIe manufacturer, Democratic poll
tician, ex-Representative and Cougres-
sional possibility, WAS stopping at the
the Morton yesterday. 4 TELEGRAM
HEaALD representative caught him on
the 6y and fred the question point
blank at hun:
"Well. Nr. Blacker, has your party
yet convinced You that it is your duty
TO lead the Democratic hosts this fall Y''
con. no, was his prompt reply; "the
party doesn't need me. They have a
GOOD enough chairman Of their com
m ttee now. What could any man e.
pect 90 do in that place. In comparison
with the mastery manner IN whlch Mr.
Weston has met IT, respouslbilitesg
"But Mr.. Weston absolutely refuses
10 act any longer"
$50 he q the Iast time"
"Thon you think the party viii re-
fuse 10 consent T. hls retirement
"Tbev did once and mav DO 50
aEaHn. vas the CAUTIOUS reply.
"But. be sup-e-ts that be available
campa cn furds are eKhauste8. and
some other patriot ought t. step into
TIE breach now
Mr. > scsers optics hastily scanned
Grand Rapids Italian SKY a. he naur-
INJURED.
wonder II e is going - warra ur
today J dontlke - he - Tar inland
sway from lake Michgan's hreezes. Fl
hOt weather. Good morning And
tho hustllng Manlsteesn vas haIf pav
up the block ~ the t.me tie ecno of
hs words ed sway.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
QUICK WORK-GOOD WORK
A Complete System of Lighting Furnished
by the PenInsular Company.

by the PenInsular Company.
The Orie Cabinet Company, whose
entire plant was burned on Canal-st.
but short time ago, having placed new
machinery therein are about manuiac-
turing again in the McCord q Bradheld
building. Before dong so, however,
lights had to be supplied for each work
man, and to that end q contract was,
on Tuesday, made with the Peninsular
Electric Company TO do the work. This
company has furnished It's own light
for some time past and the fact that
they have decided to continue to do 1t
ought to Indicate that they were well
pleased with the results. About two
years ago the Edison Company, of TINS
city, furnished for them what Is known
as an Isolated Plant" which was used
constantly up 70 the time OF the fire.
All of tins kind of work where Edison
lights are used is now done by the Pc
nnsular Company, although tho sys-
tenn of lighting and kind OF light re-
main the same. Mr.. Harnish. manager
for the company, said yestcrday.that tho
OTlel people wanted their lights IN very
snort order, but that there would be no
difficulty IN getting them on time. One
Of the quickest pleceto work ever done
in this vicinity was the furnishing 81
a complete system for the North ParS
pavilion and grounds. The quality Of
all tins work speaks for itself and the
0riel Company viii IN quick order have
one Of the best systems of Lighting in
the c-tv
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
VISITING wHEELMEN.
The Muske~on sgrit~ts Enjoy Them
selves in oar city

The Naske@on CYCLISTS Enjoy Them
selves in oar city
The To-. l5 train over the c. 4 ". ".
brought in about forty Of the Muske-
gou wheeimen. yesterday, in response
% an invitation from our local frster-
ntv The morning vas spent IN run
ahfpt tire citv. the condition of the
gravel roads Being go poor the run 90
panfed Nss abandoned. At the bead
81 one procession we're about forty lady
r5ers. ard a along the line they were
hrnlv on1piirserted on the ease and
grace with w ch they rode their ma
chimes After dinner the visitors we're
taken to Reeds Lake. Returning
1ut 3 e. m. they went 20 North Park
sr8 en iored a good supper and q s0Ci-
ah.e -ur They al seemed ~ hZhiv
Ell py therse ives. and say tnev VIII
ever remember the hosr1 table manner
in wbicn they were treated by the
Grand Rapids boys.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
DEATH IN TENEMENT
A Fouf-Story Building Burns al
Cincinnati.
FATHER, MOTHER lSD CHILD BTRS
The Iertibls CAtAstroPhes 10 which the
Poor Are Eaposed-Thslr Bodies are
kSd0seFed and takea 90 the
biOrsas-Others lBjUred.

CINcIA ANATI, July "a four oTy
tenement house al 44 East Front-st-,
was des stroyed by FIRE at II O'Clock to-
night. The fire spread rapidly, and
cat OF the escape Of Simon Mlnces, one
Of the occupants, his Io-year-old son
and an unknown woman, supposed 10
be Mrs. Mlnees. Their hodes were
recovered and taken 10 the morgue.
Nick Ma man, Mary Kalmeyer aad Eva
Minees were badly burned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
UNDER BRICK WALLS.
A ssssaty-avs Thousand Dollar fire
Fittsbarz-

Elftsb3rE
PirTsBUEs, July z2--lne large
woolen manufacturing establishment
Of Bradley, Barton & Co., on RFer-aYe-,
Allegheny CITY, Was almost totally de-
stToyed oy IRE tins morning. 1ne IRE
Is OF Dnknosn origin, but was either
caused oy bpoataneous combustion or
siBeendlATY. kiremen Rsnslehausen,
HOsmer, HOKtz. Fletcher aud Bietz
were buFied- under the falling bFrck
walls. They were quickly dug out ana
sent 70 the general hospital. Their
injuries are serious. Loss, $1,000
fully insured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

quanttg q lumber in the posses
sion a harson Brothers. vas attaches
esIerlay, lu = r6pIsvin suit. instituted
ty A. 4. biesFbv. agent of Snsth Lum-
Ter Co.. and Torrent. 81 kalkasxa- The
quantity i shout 3, go feet
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

The post-office at OTTAWA Beach = ai
lsst Al established thing Iu fact ss We
50 in name. Fred Avery i the post
master. and he can r0V take the Keys
and open mail bags iust ike Mr Rlalr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
TERRIFIC CYCLONES
Devsstats Portions OF North
DAKOTA and Minnesota.
AND BRISG DEATH TO yINE PEOPLE.
DstAfis Are Msagsr-cass Coaary Again
Visftsd by a Regulation whiFiw ind
Bssiaes tAs Dead, MaaF Are Iatarsd
aad naeh Property Destroyed.

FARs0, y. D., July 2s.-A cyclone
passed over the northern portion OF this
county about p. N. Details are
meazre. The only thing thus far
learned = that the storm struck Bowen,
clifford add Galesburg. about twelve
niles northwest OF Hunter, in the
southern portion OF the trail land IN
the northern part Of Cass county. Ii
was a regulation cyclone, tearing
and twlsLlag across the country
leyehng b hildings aud destroying
crops. Fivt persons were killed
right, and . man aud ais wife probs
fatally injured, near Clifford. The
wires on branch hnes are prOstrated,
and particulars wall be late, as report
eFs must drive anumber of miles TO a
telegraph station.
MARSHALL. MINI, July PA cy-
clone near Ghent, seven miles west OF
here, killed two and injured several
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National Ieaxn..

Philadelphia. lo. Pitts5urs. 8. Is Innings
Cleveland. 2, B0ston. .
breoslvu, l6 Cinc NJ a.. 5.
Cnicag0. "a; View ors. !.
Players League
Buffalo 2. New York. =
GleveRnd, ~, BROOKLYN. T.
Pltishurg. i. Phlsdephi =
chicago, J Besfon. q
American Associations
Athletic. 3 st Ionis O.
-Transe, l1s Ceilm hns &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
The Natlos.l rrottlag Hoard.

CHICAGO, April 3O-The Board OF Review
ofthe National Trottlng Association met last
night. Only two cases brought before the
Board were settled. the session being devoted
TO receiving testIn, ony In ten other cases. In
order that their witnesses might return homo
at once. The decisions in these and tho remain
ing cases will probably be rendered to- morrow.
The application OF o. A. Eisman OF Canton.
Ohio. for the removal OF expulsion imposed by
order OF the Western Pennsylvania AEricul-
tural Association In July. 1889. was refused.
In the case OF W. H. Aldrich Of Burlington Wis.
against the Waukesha County. Via. ARricul-
tural Society the application Of Aldrieh for an
order changing the decision In the race com
plntned Of was denied.
To-day the application Of J.. A. Davis OF Chi
caHO Tor the removal OF the tl.OOO nne and his
susDen lion imposed BY order OF the Kentucky
ington. ny. Was denied and 10 was the appeal
o ID /. Hughes OF keokuk, 10. for the release
Of himself and has brown gelcinR hlchbhll. tho
PAGER. from suspension Imposed by the same
A. Is. ComiDRs OF Harrisburg Pa. was TEN.
UoTAItly FslnstAi0d on new evidence. He VAS
eEpellad last year for uotung the gray mare
hAdie 5, out 81 her clSss ~ Nellie Bird. through
q, " smib Of BipEhGmton,, n y. EAs ca.
PEELED t9T dHyins tho T. g. George y; alias
Ieno, alias We ~. DOT u biz clAss az Joliet
4. 2, HOmwoOd Of Nesthsld. n. y, and bis
a. q Taylofson, alias TTSsOB. which Mas
driven out ~ bis class ~ JOilet
The Applln AuOp II bsOTRe HOsssrk Of JAhsS,
vile, MA, iuT TslpBisionrut Was 1enied
Sss SIpslod ~ Ialss snirlsf, LIZ. ,GV bl,
waS completely sIoEofsisd himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
PRIZES FOR ART WORK.

ClosinE Ezereises OF the Schools OF che
Metropolitan Auseum or Art.
In the new rooms constructed for the ac-
commoda alton OF the art students In the Metro
politan Museum OF Art there was large gath
erinR OF the patrons and friends OF the museum
Yesterday TO take part in the closing exercises
for the year and view the work OF the students.
The rooms are on the first floor OF the museum.
On the walls OF the class rooms the pictures
made by the students In the past year were
hung. and for an hour or moro before the for
NAL exercises began a crowd OF people passed
through the rooms In the exhibition by the
class in drawing from the nude there were
some especially tine studies which commanded
the attention OF the visitors. Tho class w6s
highly commended by the judges for conscien-
tious work In drawing from the nude and
ar Tr SobeIt Hoe Of the Executive Committee
presided. In a brief address Mr. Hoe said that
The art schools would DO ~ time the right hand
was not a. have n show house. but TO educate
ali who chose TO visit The place. II they could
40 soSt much ~ H tue better. Finally Mr.. Noe paid
com pliment 20 the class IN architecture for
their good work. and mentioned Miss Richards.
q TraduSie OF the Museum Art schools, who
won a prize OF $500 recently in the National
Academy. The rooms will 6s ,open for work
Tor q month. aud then thcy Will De closed until
I T6s following prizes were then announced:
sign, 10 Frederick Lyman. The design 70 .
sketch In water color Of . bronze mural tablet.
memorY Of the late sto.hsn whitney rhg.niI.
isnce in the architecture class went " III. Z.
Hystb ,.,.... ....-,.
uted Tor pTiE1G In the Introductory class the
wiss z Whitmors. In The antique Glaze Misc
Dow got 1TSt pfisS apd niss lansing sseo1d.
}. hsoknas"I bG9k me g ns.s ssS u tEis
sls:. % NiSs L'd'S ~" aud hl'' LO'''Ni"
10 ths siill.Iils class for very If.siiJ pl:iUIs
oil yIollD hung on AZ Old door hlgs ~.
IsLlsy pseSllsd fret DrTs, 10 tue architecture
ssss v nesisr1 GREE 3. ri % aSS ss SSS
N D1ssblsL fire. ,prFo p,Si I ,aAsI 70 S,s u,s
u,suiaI dssign Charlie n. ApIsd ADD Arthur
D. hsggsT we're ss.ssglsd % sla4I msslt siS
" q ksslss vgH Bfs, M . N ~ esuipi.,9
slAss 4 a genera ~ SsllhDfs Hte DhblYl hnbn'
nell tSol IIsi IriES iVT general SLeSilShsS "
~ G1sg u sarou asslDsni VI tho IFisSs 'hsrs
eAs THrsplDh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
PROOF POSITIVE.
ENTRIES FOR ELIZABETH To-DAY.
All the Fleet Sprinters 10 Meet on Ewes
Terms To-day.

All the Fleet SprInters 10 Meet on Even
Terms To-day.
The lucky man able to pick the winners at
Elizabeth to-day should return from the track
with pockets loaded with greenbacks. Blue
Rock and Salisbury should make a great race
in the opening dash. while Young Grace and
Favora will both give Highland Lass q race In
the second King Idle may win the third event.
while Spalding has chance for the place.
Fordham and Homeopathy may do for the
Sowaren Stakes, and Golden Rod and Red Elm
will both go we'll In the fifth. Castaway II. and
Belinda should run prominently in the last
first Race-Purse $500 for all ages: nve and half
furlongs Salisbury, 1885, Blue Rock Tipstah l2o Cen
tnra Extra Dry 10; Onward, 10; Blossom colt g.
Second Raee-Purse 500 for twoyear old nllies half
mile. Highland Lass Lizzie, us; poydora Pianetto
Third asco-Purse $50 selling aliowancee one mile.
BoyAl Carter 49, John ArknA ll0 Fills, BlAckthorn,
los King Idle Top Sawyer lo4; Ponico lo2; Tramp
spaldnR Dun, 0s. Bette l.. "a
Fourth Race-Tho Sewaren stakeA for all agea at $40
each With SioS Hdded three ss R Of mile
i21: Merlden III; Congress- Civil Service FAmbsau.
Fifth Kaco-Purso 800. selling Allowances nye fur
londA Chester ll6 Ofaece, ia; Hearst lo8; Village
Maid, It's; Rod Elm. l05; Iomhx. Autumn Leaf lotI
lin Gray ion vSpse lo g sSo, X eA Matte
ssn p Rs mS an io
TarHEon los; salvint lo+ Jack Rose 100; The BOus-
bon, George Oyster, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
GROUND BROKEN FOR THE ARCH
The Foundations TO be Ready 60 Receive
the Corner Stone on Decoration Day.

The Foundations to be Ready 20 Receive
the Corner Stone ON Decoration Day.
Ground was broken in Washington square
yesterday for the Washington arch. The day
Was the anniversary OF the beginning OF tho
centennial celebration. the interest In which
led to the idea OF erecting memorial arch
The temporary wooden arch. after which the
permanent one lie to be modelled stood during
the celebration across Fifth avenue q little dis
tance above the square. The spot where
ground was broken yesterday was at one side
OF the main drive through the park. about fifty
feet from Waverley place. this new site having
been selected as more suitable than the former
ono for permanent structure. The work was
begun on the east side OF the drive, q sufficient
area OF which, to give room for the workmen.
had been fenced of from the roadway. This
fence and the sight Of some. surveyors
locating the exact spot for the foundations
square during the afternoon. and although
no public announcement OF the event had been
ABOUT at snGiV ociooS when Presldent henry q.
Maruuand. Secretary Richard Watson Glider.
Gen Louis FitzgeEald EugepWe, Kelly Fransis
Richard W. Hunt. edward Cooper, and Jenkins
cred within the fence and watched three or
four laborers pry out u dozen Of the granite
ss the Of Misses hs of
Commissioner j. Hampton Robb, and Park
Superintendent Samuel Parsons. Jr.. Architect
Stanford White, who designed the arch, and
Contractor David II. King, Jr., who is to build
It. were 9th ers who stood about the hole when
Mr., Marauand stepped into 1t. and. taking q
handed him thrust t Into the loSse9sd earth
speechmaking on this OCCASION" he said. 80
/ will say nothing. except that l am very glad
to be able in this feeble way to make begin
Then he shoved the spade In as far as he
could with his foot, and, lifting 1t out filled
with the dirt scattered 1t over the pavement at
the feet OF Miss Glider.
Three cheers for the arch I" shouted Rich
ard Watson Glider waving his silk hat In tho
air. The cheers were given With viii, and the
mon hard at work digging down toward bed
rock for a. foundation within fifteen minutes
after Mr.. Marquand stepped out OF the hole
He said that there was M doubt that the foun-
dations would be ready by Decoration Day.
whom 1t IL intended to lay the corner stone OF
the arch.
It viii be necessary to go down only ten. feet
for the foundations These will consist Of two
feet in size. which will be able to bear pres-
sure OF nearly two tons TO the square foot.
The arch fund 10 now S76.611.A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Jln tsTms VI POllao unIissiOIlsT JOhB u
ha1ls,s che OUlT I.sDuhllraB nsIDLsT u ths
Police board aud ~ hslbrT q u, BufdsB ILs
only ilspBblinAb member # tho iAfk Hoard
sIpIg ~ BOuB iO.dBg Jusl sh0 oil Guessed
tLasg gsutuhsD ~ 10 ligpusHib.s " AbJ. AZ
bsB ~ DfaBs sLO Aas ne suis pOSI VI fiillhS
tAs IisssF. LAs Isiuhse G. 'sI nI1p as spL.
bs1l d 10 tLs Gslsisl lmidssaiog tbAi kspuD,
llnRIf siH bs slJp0ibisd.
AiB1hH az bsgsf'f sslnH gssiafdaJ bafs D.
y d ffaEsT ti.s AhIa.si VI ulg iapgllgsg
lhuuiG fffn liliiar ahd itfifnllbf ~ lllkf
lltfl ~ tilafs $40 lellfn dEnise tlbi ti,aH tlIi
hsd anS lfiliigsl ~ sltfslss knDdVef sAl,sI
~ ehsfilfffNhie ilafilaIb lallhf sbs iYlalg
5sis NJ - lssti1 aisp.ks ~ l,alss ls..g
iylhrifslaf inbAnlfNf ~ ~ hHilett iAei if
NJ go - alig a3AlitH ~ anesagdltN hllb
ssh l1e ldnni unifiiihs n 10 JAZZ hsafd
ssis'ls ~ ss.ii.ist 1,si,l w ~ ~ LED
~ ~ 80. "A g n. 49, 49,, -. ~,
6lsO5 81 - 10 ssa[,sI " u lksf5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
HANOVER FIRED AND BL1sTERED.
Gorge On tho Shelf TOO-Tvin It be Race.
land and Sir DIxon9

SOrkO On tbe Shels IOO-NNII H Do AbCO1
land and Sir DIxOn1
Those who have backed Hanover for any
Of the early handbags will not get q start for
their money, as that great race horse was fired
and blistered on the nigh foreleR yesterday
morning by DR.. Sheppard and will consequent
ly bo thrown out OF training.
While this does not mean Hanover's retire.
ment permanently from the turf. 1t will DO
some time before he will start In q race again.
Tho leg treated has been troublesome for the
past week. and sooner than risk breaking him
down by continuing his work In that condition.
the trip 30 the veterinarians was resorted 10.
He looks we'll bodily. and was within three
weeks or q month OF a race. Sir Dixon will be
the Dryers reliance In the Brooklyn. With
Hanover out Of tho way lakeland hobs up
serenely and that the RedinR IL meant for the
event II clear from the support he Is receiving.
$500 having been placed on him Yesterday
morning In one book. Mr., BelmODt's horses
will arrive at SbeepsheAd Bay on Tuesday
next II 10 generally understood now thAf
Gorge. senator HeRrst's splendid daughter OF
Brooklyn. The tact ~ tho matter IL the mare
IL on the shelf NJ present. the old trouble In the
shoulder having shpyD Itself once more DiA4
bio 10 doing we'll Ia bis work for the race. AAo
10 IN Comet o. law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
IIETT.Fhar SyHrE,~ SAD Eh"cK
ssRs BRDSSssssBI B.sfsIS. bSI tbs Prop
sEtV o. BsES TbIsk TbsSs's BSOH GST AsOEs.

Asss IRPSSssssBI Ls'sIS. SS' tbs gToD'
The second meeting ~ the property oSD'
ore on kiAiy.1Fsi street. between Tenth and
Eleventh Bysnuss. who have had 80 much
trouble with the Inhabitants Of u4su teDs'
Insns. MAS hold JastsTdHy Afternoon Nv tbs
once VI Geo. JSnlSs n. lATDuni. ~ haSsSo
susSL Gen, gAfBum vas not pTsssnt but Biz
stGnaI suppnriAT, Mr. SillisD a. EfOsbT. saA
Mrs, GaTbs hall tbs Chairman VI 40 IEsou'
usS Committee ~ ths lniABiB Ahylym ~
klEts.lIsi StSasi aud Tenth StsBus. sSs tbsis
ca toll Los tie atisRaSUts aud llInalns ~ tho
EsTiuB had Lsss aDByJOd ~ tho l'aHi go ~
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5000 81 Az Al 10 hhialhlhA ylig Gtil iiili
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Ia,Isolss alass TAI. EblllaSs geae ssl
sls $500. 1890 sst sf !, ~
q ! 49, y slsss Lsss l.sst fllsTalS 4 ssss