davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
BUILT 4 NOSE Bridge
Remarkable Surgical Operation q
the u. B. A.
SKIy GRAPHING SUCCESSFULLY DONE
In the Case OF nan who Had Lest
Beth the Form and Tee ef HE
SAsllsr--fssw the DsfieAIs
Work Has Dsae.

One of the most unique and delicate
surgical operations known to the medi-
Cal world was performed in this city At
the U. B. A. home five days ago by DR..
d. N. Greene, assisted by Drs. Spencer
and Montgomery. About . week ago
George Donsvan came to thls city from
Chicago 10 be treated. When . child
ne was afflicted with whooping conga
and a scab formed on the partition of
the nGss inside the nostril. Ii was lrri-
tated until the entire separating men,
brane was destroyed. Some years later
ne was the victim OF an accident IN
which the bony bridge # the nose was
crushed aud broken. 50 thai tue nose
laid Tat on his face, spreading out nn-
I'll no senblance of its norm al shape re-
Was but one. Mr.. upnavin ut various
OF securing relief. but without
avail. lie was sent To DIR.
Greene by a physician. Last Wed-
nesday the doctor decided upon
course of action. Mr.. Donnavan WAS
teht.i lbtJ wv sat tAS -
Il. A. hospital and put II. der the IN
fiuence OF an anesthetlc. Then the doc
tor split the nose open. beginning at q
point between the eyes, to the lower
end. A flap of skin was cut from the
right che.k, turned over into the slit,
and the mucus membrane WAS dlsse cted
up from inside the nose to line tie
flesh side of the flap forming the parti-
ton. The object in not detaching the
skin from the cheek entire was thatit
might be kept alive. The nose proper
was then pressed INTO shape aud the ln-
csIon was sewed up with the exception
of the point where the flap was inserted.
This makes partition and bridge COM
plee. The finest grating bnown to
medical science was necessary. The
next NOV, was to cut from the arm a
piece of skin and glaft it in the place OF
that removed from the face, so that
when the process of healing is
finished no scar will be visible.
1t IS now five days since
the job was done. In that time DR..
Greene has gwen all his spare time TO
his patient, and there Is now no doubt
but that il is successful. Many physi-
cians have visited Donnavan 1T the
hospital and each pronounce 1t the only
case on record. The pi o poets are that
when Donovan returns.to Chicago lie
will carry with him 3 nose which will
be an ornament to his face.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

An Eatsrtaisiax Exhibitisa ~ the Ci,
Lat EvenfDx.


Last EvesiDg
The athletic entertainment ut the
Owxshtanong club last night amused
al IL two hundred members. FaiIon,
OF the Independent Athletic club, and
Dodson, OF the 0washtanong club,
spared a three round match. Hall and
Reynolds, both VI the Owzshtsng, in
dulged IN . Greco Roman wrestling
match. Reynolds gaining the fall IN
eight minutes Henry Beekman gave
. club swinging exhibition. aud Fallon
CT this city, and Msloney. of Coldwater.
wrestied catch ch-as-cafchc-can. THIS
was the prettiest match of the evening
Aaloney Was the heavier, but Fallon's
agility made up for the difference.
The rule was that unless there WAS a
fall IN ten minutes q draw would be
called. In the ninth minute Falion
threw himself IN All effort TO overturn
MS antagou the Grenello Brothers
did some professional tumbling winch
brought forth much applause. Hol-
comb and McCloud, of the Owashta-
nong. participated IN = ten minute
Greco Roman wrestling match. which
ended IN draw. Following this .
3-rouud sparrlng match occurred be-
tween Fitzpatrick, OF Kars,s Ciy. who
IS 10 spar with Daley. OF Philadelphia.
IN the Independent Athletic club nail,
December IA, and Dwyer, trainer At the
Owasntanong club.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

ELMrRs. Mich, Dec. 5.--A terrible
accident occurred here yesterday. A
young man named Green, from the
southern part OF the state, was at work
for Mr.. Beebe, of this place. loading
logs on TO car. Trey were just
placing the last log in position on the
top of the load when il made an unex-
pected turn. striking young Green ana
hurting him ON 30 another log, and
crushing him in frightful manner.
One lex is broken above the knee; he
has deep cut IN his head. besides 9TH
e Injuries. lie vas taken 10 bis board
ing house, and DIR. Elliott dressed his
wounds.
Mrs. Deery, a former resident OF
union City. WHO has lived rec tor eight
years. vac buried "Wednesday OF this
week. She was an estimsbIe lady, an
the family, consisting Of a husband.
two sons and two daughters, have the
sympathy of the community.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
THANKS FROM THE FAIR.
List Of Those who nave Substantially
Aided = Worthy Object


Aided . Worthy object.
"The Worlds Fair In the Fifth
Ward" returns thanks to the following
kind friends for valuable all rendered
to make it . grand. social and financial
success next Wednesday TO Saturday
in Sanders hail. Pisintield avenue,
near Qu moy street, from 10 10 p. m.
The names are given ia aipnbetlcal
order.
Aid worth, r. j.; Adams, Mr.
Boa, Mr. and family; Bryant, Mrs.
J.; Burfess, Rand w; Black, Mrs;
Burksrd, ,lfurniture); BrookIl g Miss q.
Chair Factory tfurniturel; ,oiemsn,
Miss; Campbell, Mrs; Cerkey. Mrs.;
Coot, c. ".
Doughty. Mrs. and Miss; DeBsw, X;
Dowing, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. z. p; Fair and family,
Dr.; Campbell, Franklin and James.
Gilbert, Mrs. W. D.; Gordon. Aiss .;
Gregg, Mrs. and Mss; Grisweid, DIR.
Horton. Mrs. ]. H.: Hsnderson, C.;
Howard, Mrs. G.; Hiilyer, Miss g.; Hey
man, tFurnlture.l
kesttng. I.
Lararay, Mr.. and Mrs; Livingstone,
Mira. CD; Livergood. III. $; Leekwhiie,
r.
Msheuey. Alderman aud family No
nett, :, Meeeh. W. IL. aud ianiiyi Nc
Kay. Mr.. ana family; AcNase, c.' Nc.
Lam, Mrs.
<orton. Mr.. and family Nichols {.
Nelson. Matter Il 60. lFurngture.l
o'Rrlen. Mrs. 4. j. orr.s.
prensser. Albert.
Rscsnas. Mr.. snd Mrs.. J.; koserts-
shav. Mr.. sud Mrs. hses. y; hsoe,
Mrs. nosenfs a. NJ.
s.ii,v.n. Mr.. :. shelby. Mrs.. W +. I.
s.aae,.- Nss. n snd Mfs p. sanders,
NJ. sa8 As.tsf L.. vtealss, -
.ea,, = A..nrrs. p. ] stove. n ss y
I.v.sf. VI. Vim. ses iAsasly. shsasp-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Or Rsmeses. This alone 10 . sub)ecs
worthy o. snay, but in addition the
work c9ist8lss an exhaustive history ot
nsodern F. Masonry. Iu foundation
IN England ard IA tie United states 10
particularly interesting. The frst es-
tsb.lsnmt n ia thls couatry was IN l1sS
when Henry fnee of Boston WAS de-
pnuzed provinei2i grand master ey
Niscoant Montague, q. n. Of kngisnd.
Robert kssgs OF New YORK City WAS
slmllariy deputixed IN 1881 by Earl
Dsraley and later his suscessor.
Francs Gaiiet, MAS appointed BY Lord
Byrsn- The volume 10 profuseiy Illus
irsted ~ faii page pbotogrsvures OF all
the prominent Masonic ediflo~s and
homes IA tins country with history OF
each. The Grand Raplds Masonic
home 10 handsomely represented 90 are
also those OF several other states. The
book which is entitled "A History Of
FTeemssonry and Concordsnt Orders''
is sold on subscription, ana the Rev.
Charles 1slton IL introducing il among
the Aasons OF Aichigan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
BARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.
The Convention win Continue In Ses.
sion This Week.

Vno C00veDtlOn VIII CO0u0uo In Se8s
sion This Week.
1t was midnight when the Interna-
tional BARRIERS Union convention ad-
journed last night. The day was con-
sumed in revising the constitution and
the work was pretty thoroughly COM
pleted. Among the most important
changes made were declaring all funds
collected by local unions to be subject
TO the demand of the International
unions; the limit of weekly dues fixed
at 20 cents; q permanent sick benefit
was established to be raised by an as
sessment of 10 cents q month per men,
ber TO be paid into the treasury Of the
International union, the president shall
have authority TO draw on local nnions
for funds; the ''International BARRIERS
Journal" shall be furnished members
free of charge; new system Of travel
Irg card is provided for; the shop card
Will be copyrighted.
The election OF officers was held last
evening j. G. Meyers of st. Paul was
reelected presixent.secretary; first
vice president, w. K. KIapetzky, Syra-
cuse, N. Y; second vice president. +.
Il. Robinson, Fort Wayne; third vice
president, j. 4. Burtless, Jackson,
Mich; fourth vice president, Charles
4. Koonz. Nashville, Tenn.
Tue following state organizers were
elected: w. 4. Helvie. Fort Wayne,
Ind; Charles L. Lown. Saginaw. Mich.
T. =. Button, Toledo. Ono; IL. s. Fuge-
son. Peoria, Ill.,; &. X. Osborne, Mime
apolis, Mimi; J. G.. Taylor, of Newark.
ONO, was elected grand chaplain.
The convention expected to complete
it's business last week, but the work of
revising the constitution required more
time taan was anticipated, and the end
OF the week found considerable work
unfinished. An adjournment was
taken until Monday morning at s
O'Clock
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

shelby. Mich. Dec. 5.-Oceana
county flag raising took place at Hart
today In the Court House square. Al
though the day was raw and cold,
good crowd attended. United States
District Attorney l.. G.. Palmer d6lv-
cred the Grafton. The children of the
Union school, led by their teachers,
took part IN the pleasing and interest
ing ceremonies.
The body of Miss Rose Hiles, aaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mre. Hiles, who died re-
Gently in Colorado. was brought home
for interment, Friday night.
The senior oratorical contest for
prizss come off last night. The winners
were F. w. VanWickle, II. NJ. Royal,
Lena Jump and ID. E. Mcclure.
The potato market has not closed yet.
Twenty-Five cents per busnei is the
highest price given.
The school flag raising in District No.
3, Pentwater, was a great success.
Hart has organized republic an club
preparatory for the '92 fight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

course in English, now in use in the city
schools, by their graded and higher
lessons in English without requiring
any exchange price. As this exchange
does not involve any change IN text
books, the commlttee recommended
that the superintendent of schools be
authorized to make the exchange as per
agreement. The report was accepted
and adopted.
The committee on ways and means
reported the sale of $4,000 worth of
school bonds to w. J. Hayes Il Co. of
Boston for $50, ,5l5.52. Adopted.
The committee on claims reported
accounts amounting to 81 .9S6.70.
The special committee on school sites
reported several propositions from prop
erty owners for q school site in the
on the corner of Adams and Paris ave-
nue. for 81 $50; one from Houseman's e
addition on Jefferson avenue and Cass
street for S., 600; one on Oakdale and
Madison avenue for Sc, 800; one on Oak
dale and College avenue for $1,000; one
ON the northeast corner of Adams
street and Valley City cemetery for
81 600; one on Underwooi's addition on
the north side Of Auams street for
50 $50; one on Madison avenue immed-
lately south of Houseman's fair ground
addition for 5000.
More Light on the Site.
Trustee Locher moved to accept the
ate on Underwood addition on the
north side of Adams street for 81 ,050.
Trustee Housenlan offered An amend
ment that the board accept the site Of
ferei on Madison avenue, immediately v
south of Houseman's fair ground add.
ton for $1,000. The question of sites
created discussion participated in by
Trustees Locher. Fisher, Houseman,
Stevens and Maybury. Trustee May
bury was III favor of getting more In
formation on the subject. and moved
that the matter be lad on the table.
which prevailed.
Trustee Clark moved that the prcsl-
dent appoint committee of three TO
procure quarters for the meeting of the
state teachers association which will
be held IN this city December 2s and
%. The motion WAS carried. and
Trustees Clark, Fisher and Wagner
were appointed.
motion of Trustee Fisher commit.
tee on reception and entertainment for
the State Teachers association. was
appointed. consisting OF Trustees
Fisher, Felker and Stevens.
On motion of Trustee Lcffingwell the
president appointed Trustees Leffing-
well and Hustled TO recommend a
school site In the north part of the
Fifth ward. the committee 10 repor, al
the next regular meeting OF the board.
Trustee Houseman moved that the
board employ sn expert accountant 10
examine inc looks of the secretary aud
treasurer. as the books had not been
examined for three years. the expense
not 10 exceed $50. Adopted.
On motion of Trustee Fisher the re.
port OF the committee on 'i9rsry lad on
the table at the November meeting, vas
taken from the table AMI adopted.
On melton of Trustee Houseman the
August report of the committee on
library recommending tae purchase ii
Frencn books fpr the library. wss
taken from the table and adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
CLOSE or THE ALLIANCE.
The Believers In Faith Finish Their Con-
ference and Depart

The Believers In Faith Finish Their Con-
ference and Depart.
Yesterday was the last day Of the
Christian Alliance meeting I'D the Di-
vision street Methodist church. In the
morning Mrs, Z. b. Btker delivered an
address on "The Rest of Faith" The
afternoon SESSION WAS devoted to
question box on divine healing. Mrs.
Baker answered the numerous ques-
tions that were asked concerning the
history,snd methods of supernatural
cures. In the evening the Rev. w.
Russell delivered snort sermon, and
after brief song service +. B. Baker
gave . short address. The meeting
closed with the benedlction. The Rev.
Russell left for Chicago last night.
Mrs. Baker will remain in the city for
few days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
GRIM RELIC OF WAR. /
a Bullet.Pierced Letter Owned BY Mrs.
John Cutler

a Bullet. Pierced Letter Owned by Mrs.
John Cutler.
During the past week the pupils of
the United States history class At the
Central school have been study ng the
battles of 1864. John Cutler, one of the
class, excited great deal of interest on
Friday by exhibiting letter written
by his father to his mother. just before
the seigo OF Petersburgh. After writing
the letter. Mr.. Cutler put 1t in his breast
pocket, and carried 1t into battle with
hun. lie was wounded, and the bullet.
striking the letter, carried part of 1t
along into the flesh. Afterwards Mr..
Cutler sent the letter just AS it was.
with the piece blown out of the corner,
and Mrs. Cutler has cherished 1t very
tenderly all these years. The diary
kept by Mr.. Cutler during the year ga
was also exhibited to the class. The
details given in it of several skirmishes
and battles. and of life in camp and In
the hospital mako very interesting
reading.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB.


ture and New EducattoB
The committee on art and literature
gave program ia the line Of French
literature at the Ladies' Literary club
rooms yesterday afternoon. The senti-
ment of the afternoon was the thought
from Victor Hugo. GOOD actions are
the invisibis hagss sof the doors OF
heaven" After the secretary's report.
extracts we're givsn from the Flag OF
Francs, !" Jean de Ia Fonta NJ, /" q let
ter written by a Inernoer who is enjoy
ing the culture of Boston for the win
ter, and Iongfellowis "Evsngelins."
Then came n very interesting article on
.The Representative Women of
France, and which showed woman at
her best M social life as queen of the
salon. Ihis paper was followed 10y the
Dance OF the Demons.g a m0scsl
selection which called for eight hands.
After recess Mss iIofer of thinsso was
iBtroducs d and gave an inspiring talk
on the New Education, the education
of the heart. the feelings, and the
moral nature sc well az the head. Misc
dofer is the assistant OF Prof. TomiIns
of Chicago. The talk was very enjoy
able a. vell as Inspiring. A short time
was devoted 10 the diecusson OF the
quesuoB. Can . sense Of Humof bs
Cultivated 20
Through the Kindness Of the Pres
club the club recsiv. the following
from Sr Edward Arnold:
LIT Us be flks bsra. one fnstsst siebfte1
III poe iElg that sstrfsi
VI reels 70 ylsia. but swings sn. unseriGht-
e..
gnsusns he hath f~o vsnss"
Tho following were the guests OF the
afternoon. Mrs. sloweIl, Aiieesn; hrs-
4. p. Chanbeflain, HIllsboroueh, Ohios
Mira. A. ~. Nichols. of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Moro wheeler. Toledo, Ohio.
hrs. IN. y. Northrap, Brookiyr. y, Y;
Mrs.. Pratt. Trsvsrss City; Helen Delien-
bausb, Portland, Ne; hIss Eston, Du-
Iuth; hs. Frank Geef, ssngatuck;
Mrs. Charles WIBshfp, Chicago: hin
woodmsn. Ashfsbuis, OHIO: hiss Hsr-
ris, hBsxegon Misses Norton ase Lloyd.
CITY, Misses Grlswold and Stove. Defer.
Chsepgo: Hrs. k- Peterson, Boston; Ma
{. {. FiBcher. baskssoB.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

.ront of the blaffs. thirty-six feet be
iow the bottom OF the rayIne just back
OF the bluffs, fifty feet at the center of
OF the psrk and diminishing TO about
twenty leet At the west end. There ls
also "a fiji IN front of the park Of
fourteen feet winch would without
doubt cause damage to adjoining prop.
erty. The petitioners for the improve
ment are West Fulton street residents
and business men on the south end of
the street and property owners on the
west line of the park IN the town or
Walker. Ii is claimed by the advocates
OF the improvement that the grading OK
the street woulc improve their property
on the street and tend TO develop and
bring into market the land beyond the
bluffs. Those opposed 10 the improve
ment argue that none of the adjoining
property owners have asked for or
want the Improvement made in the
grade line as nov established. that 10
would he positive injury 70 the prop
erty and world not help the business
interests on Yves. Fulton street for the
reason that the street or road In Walker
is open for only one half mile back of
the park aud has only two houses upon
IL. Further, that the city is under no
obligation TO anyone 20 try TO
enhance Walker township property by
grading streets 10 II. The improve
ment would cost s2l, 600. In addition
to the first cot of the improvement
the city would have heavy damages to
pay to the owners of abutting property,
for large number would have chasm
from i3 TO 20 feet IN depth IN front OF
their lots, and others would be con.
frontcd by ridge road IA feet high.
Property owners who are left IN such
situation can justly clam damages,
and the city st large would be liable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Five deaths resulted from contagious
diseases in the city last week. foar from
diphtherla and one from typhoid fever.
Scarlet fever continues 20 b Of mid
type. eighteen new cases reTs reported
and thirteen recoveTies. Typhoid fever
IL abatlnz, there having been bat four
new cases reported and seven recov-
sries. Diptnera holds over With eign'
nee cases and an eqasi namber OF re-
Cnverfes
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
THEIR hONORED DEAD.
Daisy Lodge OF Eiks Will Mourn De-
parted Friends

parted Friends.
The Elks will hold their lodge of sor-
row this afternoon IN Powers opera
house at 3 O'Clock. 1t Is the custom of
this order to hold lodge of sorrow an
nually on the first Sunday OF December
at which eulogies are pronounced upon
deceased members who nave died with
IN the year. This year the lodge IS
called upon TO mourn the death of ths
Hon. NJ. ii. Ford, julius Houseman
and Prof. +. NJ. Lawson. Eulogies will
be pronounced today upon the life of
the Hon. NJ. II. Ford, by T. +. McGarry
Esq; Mayor Edwin +. Unl will pay a
tribute to the memory of the Hon.
julius Houseman and Prof. +. NJ. Law
sons estimable qualities. will be re-
hearsed before the lodge by Andy
Shafer. Music for the solemn occasion
will be furnished by the Schubert quar-
tet. Members OF the order will meet at
the lodge rooms at 2:30 aud march in =
body to the opera house.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
No CHOICE WAS MADE
The Democratic Caucus Adjourns
Without Result.
Hills lyDCRISp WERE LEADERS
BET Neither Ceaid Command . Msjsr-
tts-fhs sssss rrsxrss-sd with Vary
sax hsssits-Ths AajsuFsmsss .
vsetsFy tor ina Tsli- ksasrs.

WAsHrsGros, Dec. 5-rhs firss ballot
IN the speakersnip caucus which con-
veasd at 100 today, resulted: Crisp.
81; Mills. 20; Springer, 32s Mcmillan,
Is, Hatch, Ia.
From this 70 the twelfth ballot Crisp
and Mills gained steadily, the other
candidates being losers
The twelfth ballot resulted: Crisp,
81; Mills, SO; Springer; 10; Mcmillan. 10;
Hatch, 5; stevens, l. Every indlca-
ton OF deadlock.
Thirteenth ballot; Crisp. 81; Mills.
o.; Mcmillan. 20; Springer, Is; Hatch,
5; stevens. /.
OF the thirteen democratic members
from Illinois present a. the caucus
enly seven voted Tor Mr.. Springer, bu,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

train with four surgeons aboard left
here for the wreck. Ii reported that
eleven persons were fatally Injured
and that thirty were more or less hurt.
The following are known % be among
the injured:
Geors. Aafr, j. J. Thomas, con-
ductor, Petsr Godney, Amy Holmes,
h. L. Robertson. L. l.. Robertson. Z.
Remington. Alfred Carr. Thomas Carr.
W. b. Perk ns, William NJ. Thomas. j.
4. Carver, JudgeJ. L. Steel, L. l. Viii
llama.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

A Redueea Rate ef Fare for the Holt
dsy shoppers.


G. NJ. Lsnniog, travelling freight
agen. for the e.. X. a L., returned from
. northsrn trip, yesterday.
The crew os the north bound G. r.
\ I. srsIn Friday night had to cut out
ten fallen trees between Petosxsy and
Msekinaw.
A. q. Lindsay. &C Cincinnati, travel
Ing passing agent OF the q. +. n L.,
was IN TIE ~ yesterday.
The vareus railroads vii made q
unlforn holiasy rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
vii - sod December "A and y aud
December 81 ard January /, ali good
until January 4, 1877.
A meeting Of inc ls,esi freight agents
Of tsrsnd h.pfds viii be heid ia Ghi-
esgo luesiav. Dreembes =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

The iasie. gave tbs following pro
gram yesterday 81 Their ball. "ssnuel
1fssnsng ln ta~ Pablfe Schools Pep
uise kiacston." and "Topes ~ The
llfnes isaies who ~isa % heesonae
seaesintsd eith tne c8aes ~ors csa
ofsssa pfinte8 pruEfsRs eg Mrs |. G..
hfo@a of 81 ths kstasdsy msstiaxs
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
CUTTING THROUGH the BLUFF.


y o9 GxtSm&iSn t0t " AtCu ~ Ge& 0i&0o
street Rssideats Are Ciameriax.
The accompanying profile will give
some idea of the proposed grade ON
West Fulton street from the Big Diica
10 the west city limits- The distance
is one half mile and the street runs
along the north line OF John Ball park.
The street If completed on the line
now established wonld have . grade ~
a tritle more than seven feet 90 the hun
dred for IA re than one-balf of the dis
iance or III ether words the street level
AZ the west line If the park would be
10 feet higher than the street level,
900 feet 10 the east Of that point.
the street at the farther END would siso
be sixteen and one-half feet below the
present suriaae. IL will he seen that
the cut contempiates an excavation, of
axty-elght and one-halt feet AT the
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
INDOOR BASE BALL CLUB.
Three Teams Organized by the Crane
Rapids bicycle Club.


Rapids bicycle Club.
The Grand Rapids Bicycle club has
organized three ball teams for indoor
practice. The first game will be played
at the club rooms next Tuesday night.
The teams are ~ follows:
First tcxm-Captsin, Art Sargent, c. /;
Will Simmons. D.; II. u. Hydorn, LIST b.. I;
Geo. Chasc, End b.; +. NJ. Lee, 3rd b.;
Frank Richmond, s. s.; W. II. Dyer, r.
f.; III. ". stebbins. !. f.; Erve Kemp, C. f.
Second team--Captain, +. n. Hyman,
c.; c. T.. Richmoni. p; Art Williams,
lst b.; Geo. Ward, 2nd b.; VS.. Turner,
3rd b.; Dr. J. II. Palm. 9. s.: Ed. wag.
r.r. f.; F. G. Heath. /. f.; A. B. Rlch-
mond, C. f.
Third team-Captain. Phin Hant, c.;
Troop Richmond, p; r. III. Escott, lst
b.; Art Kroner, 2nd b.; Il. NJ. Moony,
3rd b.: o. b. Plstt, s. s.; w. N. Souser,
r.t.; w. b. Holden, c. f.; G. Kuennan,
r. T.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
RoarR Q. MrIrs.

announcement and accordingly tie
caucus adjourned to- meet at 10 O'Clock
Monday. The MeMIllen men are jubl.
lent over the adjournment and claim
their candidate cannot now falio Of cleo
ton. Tho Springer and Hatch contin-
gents are also joyful while the Mills aud
Crisp factions are correspondlngiy dc
pressed.
On motion of Mr.. O'Neilof Massachu-
setfs, without result the caucus st li:40
p. na. sdiourned until 10 o'clock Mon
DAY morning.