davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.

sslen los diss 10 y 30. los vspores
que hscen ell servicio de Oorreos.
r. del dis 10 tocA en- Nuevitas, Gibs-
70, BArscos, Guantanamo, Onus, Oabo
Haitano y Port-au-P rince Puerto Pla
ia, Ponce, Msysgasz, Aguadilla y San
j MI de Puerto Rico. Al retorno harA
e. c. en- los mismos puertos.
e del iia 30 ira Ior Nusvitae, O-
bsr Bsrscoa,, Guantanamo, Cuba, San
to Domingo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
dillt y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niel do por los miEmos puertoa.
RetofDsrAn saliendo de Puerto Rico
los diss 2S J 3 respectivamente; toca-
rSn en- Oubs los diAe 80 , Q, llegando
Ais asEana en- las fechas correSpon.
dieptes ie 4 y IA de csda mes.
N'oguno de estor dos vapofes tocarA
d rr ratorno Ell Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes d las 6 de 10 tarde
saldrA un vspor que, tocando los msrtes
en- la Issbels de SAgus, llegark 4 Cal.
barren lOs microbes.
kstornarA saiisndo:ds Osibarien los
juevss, despues de Ia llsgadA del irsn
de pssajeros, con escala en- Sagua, ,
llegarA d 10 Hsbana los Visrnss,
Todos los viernes 4 Las 6 de ls tarde
saldrA otro vapor que tocarG en- Isabela
de SaguA los sAbados J llegark b Cal
barren los Domigos.
EfsctuarA 81 retorr .salisndo de Cal.
BARREN los mnrtes, depues de Ia iIsgads
del tren de pasaletcs, tocara en- Sagus
y llvgArA 4 la Habsna loo microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27
VAPORES
C0RRHOS.HsR AM0&@S
M LA nnMPANIA fRAsA7LANFIoA
servicio para Pusrto-Rico , 10 Habsns.

SeFVICI0 pklB 1U0I % 1stUV :"
SALIDAH.-De Barcelona los diss 5 y 30
ie cada mss.-De Malaga sl ~ T.-DeCa-
die el 10 y S0.-De Eantander el zO.-ps 10
Coruna sl 81.
Se exusudsp billstes dirsctos para NayagasI
porcs. Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, Nasvitas,
Esbsnilla y 0ol6n, CON trasbordo On Pusrse'
Rico 8 Habana.
J1AJE DIRKCTO DzsDx PUERT0-RI RICO
Ala Coruia b Santander,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

O'clock came; Two and three O'Clock
passed by and the miners had not
tuEned over the captive. lie ordered
nis soldiers 10 arrest suspicious looking
m~n. Iney went around the village
and arrested men prOmiscuOusly
until one hundred had been taken into
custody. lie addressed them e. fol-
lows "IOu promised e. release Captain
Anderson at Que o'clock you have
broken faith with me. You shall
produce nm IA one hour or | will
proceed to burn every house IN town
aud y Il shoot every one OF you down"
Ia less than an hour a committee
sent out for the purpose, marched into
camp and surrendered the prisoner.
lie Immediately resumed command at
Ft. Anderson. he mad been concealed
in a little farm house on the outskirts
of the village. One OF the men arrest
ed this eyeaing by General Carnes was
a negro miner who boasted that he
killed Bruce Owens IN the battle this
morning. He will probably be held on
charge Of murder III the first degree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
WILL ALL GO BACK
The Central Switchmen Anx.
ious 10 Return
TO THEIR OLD POSTS or DUTY
Trains VIII BE Run This Morning Un-
der Military PTctection-The
Situation.

BuFFALo, Aug. l9.-Important news
developed here today. Ii Is that
knights OF Labor from eastern places
are mere 10 take positions made vacant
by the strike of the non-union switch
men and that the old hands who struck
Monday night are falling over each
other in their endeavor to be all IN the
employ of the Central road. Another
interesting thing is that before tomor-
row morning most of the non-union
switchmen who struck will be all at
work. The Central announces that 1t
intends 10 start It's trains east tonight.
Not Central freight train at Buffalo
has been sent out at night since Mon
day. and for the first time this week
they will go east tonight under the
protection of troops. This afternoon a
committee of seven striking non-union
switchmen waited on Assistant Super
intendent Gould and asked If they
could 60 back TO work. They were led
by John Welch. 1--WE have come to
our Senses" said Welch. "We are
ready 10 go Dack 10 WOrk because we
believe now that there are enough
troops here 10 protect US.
Thought They Would Be Killed.
"The reason we struck was, we
thought we would get killed II we re-
msined at work. We were threatened
by the strikers from other roads. The
men approached us and threatened to
take our lives If we remained at work" F"
The switchmen will probably be put
to work tonight. All was quiet ut
Black Rock today. The Central and
Erie presented peaceful appearance,
the Erie was doing nothing. At9:30 this
morning the Michigan Central brought
over forty-three cars of live stock to the
Central. Two engines took the cars
out to East Buffalo. No soldiers ac-
companled the train and it got through
all right. Engines moved to and fro
but no other freights were moved out.
1t is understood that several companies
have been detailed to guard the Black
Rock yards because the Central intends
to begin moving freight right away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
JUMPED IN THE SEA.
Thirty Persons Drowned in a Wreck
Caused by Hurricane.

Caused by Hurricane.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ang. 19.-News has
been received of Inc wrecking IN the
terrible storm at Mi Novgorod of the
steamer Grlgorieuw, and the loss Of
about thirty of the passengers and
crew. The steamer was dashed about
by the hurricane and found TO be lealfr
ang badly. The report got among the
passengers snd crew that the vessel was
sinking. A large number rushed in a
wild panic to the side of the steamer,
and some jumped overheard without
anything to keep them above water,
while Others seized chairs, tables and
other articles that would float, as life
preservers. The officers vainly tried to
stop the panic, shouting that there was
plenty of time to lower the boats, but
of those who leaped overheard about
thirty were drowned. The others were
taken ashore in safety. The steamer
sank soon afterwards.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

JAcKsoS, Mich, Aug. ls.-Nrs. Mary
Rarringer. a widow, resides two miles
north - fhs city on the gravel road
Last night she wss awakened ly a
masked burglar who, with revolver va
hand. demanded money. Mrs. Barrlr-
ger gsve him her pockeibook contains
fng All she had. lie stole . revolver
and other things sBd left.
EnHHros, NIch. Aug la-purglars
sFocteC an entrance r. the residfares
- thp Per- IT, IS. =. Gary and Al.
Gru0n last night TIE former vas
arons~d from siesp while they vsrs
rssisscking tne bouse and followed tas
fvo men wtth rev0fref. but could rtt
cRtrn them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
LEADER UNDER ARREST.


kSoxvHLE, Aug. l9.-George Irish
OF the miners grievance committee at
Coal creek has been here since Tues
day, and has given il out that he was
forced 10 quit Coal creek because he
made an address 10 the miners coun-
cling peace. 1t bas developed tonight
that he has been representing the
miners IN this city, furnishing informa-
ton as u the movements OF the
militia and the authorities. Trusty
men were employed by him to carry
messages TO Coal creek on horseback
when the wires were down. He was
very conspicuous in the streets today,
bat tonight he is not to be seen. Sew
eral citizens are oil the LOOKOUT, and he
will be warned 70 leave the city.
Threats OF lynehing him are also freely
made. General Carnes has Bud Lind
say, the leader of the miners at Coal
Creek, under arrest. He is desperate
character; ne has killed several men.
1t was ne who proposed hanging Cap
tain Anderson yesterday, and was only
prevented by h is brother, who Is good
citizen and post master at Coal Greek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
MR.. REID IN CHICAGO.
He Talks a Little Politics and Visits
the Fair Grounds.


CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Whitelaw Reid
returned from the Springfield rally to-
day somewhat failgued but we'll
pleased At the magnificent reception
ne received. Congressman Burrows,
James +. Burke, Lieut.. Governor Ray
and host of federal officers returned
on the same train. Mr.. Reid met with
slight mlshap while leaving his car
on arriving here. having several
fingers of his left hand jammed in the
car door. The wounded member was
dressed at the Grand Pacific, where Mr..
Reid registered and for some days he
Will be unable 10 use his hand. alt
was magnificent reception which
our party received" said Mr.. Reid.
Certainly the heat was sufficient to
have dampened everybody's enthus-
iasm but 1t had no effect. | presume
that will be- my last trip west for the
purpose of making a political speech.
The time is a Ing way of and the
journey will be a lengthy one, but
hope TO be here on the occasion of
the worlds fair dedicatory exercises.
The greater portion Of my time Will be
spent III New York, where | w..l aid all
can In the campaign. L nave an Old
fashioned idea that the candidate for
the vice presidency ought not to be
making nightly speeches. and l there
fore shall not make any speeches. In
New York We will need to fight vigor-
ously. While | do not know that there
are any great desertions among the
democrats of New York, still believe
that they are not altogether happy,
harmonious lot. AS TO the republicans,
however, they should not concern
themselves. but should look to their
own forces and see that the fight is
kept up along the whole line. We
never gain anything by underestima-
ting the strength of our opponents.
Mr.. Reid was given midday lunch
con at the Union League club, where
he met all the Chicago publishers. He
afterwards visited the worlds fair
grounds, accompanied by President
igginbotham, Major Handy and other
officials. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid left at
$40 this evening for Xenia, Ohio, where
visit will be paid to Mrs. Reld's
mother.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
SUPPRESSED UNCERTAINTY.
The Situation at Buffalo One of Quiet
and Fear.

BUFFALO, Aug. 19.--The general stu
alton tonight Is a quiet, suppressed un-
certainty. A representative of the
United Press, after thorough tour of
the important posts established by
General Doyle, find the troops and
police alert, little being done III the way
of moving freight. All the troops or
dered have arrived. been posted
and are unusually alert for men not
schooled in the dreariest school for the
soldier, uncertain guard duty. uncer-
tam because OF the rigid orders To keep
everyone back outside the lines, and at
the same time to allow free movement
to and from of the employees of the
roads, all of whom seem at night like
spectres gliding back and forth among
lhe network of rulls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

re-establishing their supremacy. cease
abusing their own people, and Iecoga-
iLs the true state of affairs; unless they
DO all these things The electoral vote
may 20 20 the republican candidate"
Ii is now certain the money which
helped kolb TO organize the dissfected
vote in Alabama and comply with the
election laws was furnished by friends
outside the state. The effects still re-
main 10 torment the oyer-cOnhdent
managers OF the democratic campaign,
and they are nov looking for the cause
of so muen dissatisfaction IN the dem
ocratic ranks. When Senator Morgsn's
attentson was called 10 the reduced
majority claimed for Jones he replied:
Eyes, i 10 very much reduced and the
only question which now engages the
attention of the Alabama men Is,where
has IL gone toy"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
TERRIBLE ExPERIE NcE OF A GIRL.
Louise Worl-, of Virginia, Ruined by
Physician and Abducted.

Louise Worl-, OF Virginia, Ruined by a
Physician and Abducted.
DETRoIT. Aug. I9.-Charles Worle, of
Hampton. Va, arrived here yesterday
IN search Of his fourteen year old
daughter, Louise, who has been missing
since June Q. lie Gays Louise, last
January. was betrayed by Or. Suldon,
physician of Hampton. SuIdon was
arrested. but Worle says before the
trial sulGon had Louise abducted.
The police ia all the large cities were
notified and detectives here found
Louise at the Western hotel. She tells
strange story. after DR.. Suldon
had accomplished his object he threat
ened me that IL | ever told anybody
he would kill pe, she said. al finally
told my father, however. On the
ngnt of the 9th OF June Fleming
Suldon, - twenty four year old son of
the doctor. and young man named
Robert Lsndon took me and my
brother Edward, aged fifteen, to =
saloon kept by yOuag SuldOn and
made us drink lot of beer ami
whiskey. They had hack In
waiting and after they had made
us drunk We we're placed in u aad
irlven 10 Hygeis- From there we were
taken 20 Norfolk and subsequently to
suffolk. Finally W. arrived st Gates
vile. y. c. Here | was taken TO = sa-
loon where there were lot OF women.
they were cursng and I was half
frightened 20 death. Suldon told me I
was 20 be Married to Robert Landon.
They brought Ia a man who was sup
posed 90 ne a minister. 4 mock mar
rage va. performed. was compelled
% live with landon "a hls wife. | Of
tentimes rebeilsd AZ bis brutahtes and
he remarked. / got psId for rnsrrving
yeu.' We went 90 Richmond and Ctn-
cinBat and finally - Detroit. ! grew
SICK and dsgusted with Isndon and
SuidoE and managed 20 slude them
Last week both -ud0n and Iandon
left anil think tHey sre IN Ciuci cinnAti. -
TIE l-Tot1er : a h'g hoy for hs age and
oilers an excuse Ter not defend ng
ais SISTER that az Vas in terror Of the
men Father ard daughter lefs for
hofus today. and the former stys 80
v get full satsfacioa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
He Was Afraid of Banks.

WABASH, Ind, Aug. 19.-John Kis-
ner, a very wealthy farmer living near
Wal ash, Ind, died yesterday. lie was
an eccentric character with but little
confidence in the stability of banks.
He was a money lender and when
about to make loan he would go To
some of his various hiding places about
his farm and dig up mouldy mass of
money. deposit 1t in one of the banks in
Wabash. and then If the loan was de-
layed he would transfer the money
from one bank to another every day or
two for fear the bank would break
while IL held his DEPOSIT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
SHOT BY A wRoNoED HUSBAND.
Lewis Dean Attempts Abduction AZ Mont
gomery. Ind, and Is Hurt.

Lewis Dean Attempts Abduction a. Mont
gomery. Ind, and Is Hurt.
WAsHISGroS, Ind, Aug. l9.-Lewis
Dean was fatally shot by John James
at Montgomery Yesterday while at
tempting 10 abduct Mrs. James. Some
months ago Lewis Dean of Petersburg
persuaded the wife of John James of
Montgomery to elope with him. The
couple went to Petersburg and there
lived as man and wife for some time,
but James finally induced his wife to
return to him Oh promise TO forgive
her. Since that time Dean has tried
every plan he could CONCEIVE TO get
Mrs. James to desert her husband
again, but this she refused to do. In
the meantime James moved to Harri-
son township and engaged IN work at
the blue saw mill. Dean has been
hanging about and Is said to have Wis
tied the James home several times
when the husband was absent, hut he
had repeatedly falled TO get Mrs. James
to 90 back to Pike county WITH him.
Yesterday afternoon, IN company with
man named Moore, Dean
drove up to the home of James
in 4 buggy. Leaving the horse
with Moore, Dean approached the
house and wnen he reached the door
said James. I've come 10 get your
wife. You had better not interfere with
me- He then seized Mrs James and
proceeded to carry her To the buggy.
when James procured a rifle and fired
Il point blank at the kidnaper.
Dean drew his revolver and fired at
James. The men then ceased firing
and Dean retrested. A.number of log
gers who were near rushed to the
James home and surrounded Dean.
James. VINO was shot through the left
arm, hurried 90 this city and gave him.
self up. lie then caused warrant 10
be issued for Dean and Moore. officers
who went To the scene of the shooting
fould that Dean had been released and
was driven 10y Moore TO Petersburg.
/ Pursuit was gwen and Dean was found
at Petershurg IN charge of three ply
sicians. The rifle with which he had
been shot had been loaded with slugs.
one of the missiles penetrated Dean's
neck, one entered the mouth and sew
cral struck him IN the shoulders and
breast.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

OSToNkooT, Mich. Aug. IA FIRE,
starting ln the old Mead's barn here
yesterday, destroyed the new CaTmi-
chsci residence and barn and the Hii-
son dwelling house. The IRE
engine was broken here st the old Iia-
mono Match oompany's boarding house
fire last week and IVES sent a
Houghton for repairs. Water power
was furnished ly the Diamond Match
company planing mill. but d wEs I'M.
possible 10 save the burning structure.
Great work on the part Of the Gre
company. ssrlsted by hundreds 81 tie
Diamond Match compsuy's empio oyes,
saved the northern portion Of tbe town.
The loss - fully 81, 800, with nc incur
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

ST. JoHxs, Aug. -. - Orlando Aer-
rInew, vino hven I'D Olive township, SIX
miles south Of this village. was iesd ug
a colt yesterday afternoon, when the
animal baked aud Ofley hit him q e. .
with the halter. Tie colt quickly
whirled around and kicked the young
man on the temple. killing him in
siantly. Merrihew was robust Young
man. % wears Of age, well known IN
toe t0Fnshin. and respected by arge
circle 81 acQua intauces
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
snallnox in Bosrding Hous.

KfSGsToS, Aug. l9.-SmsIlpox has
broken cut AT the summer boarding
house OF Elijah Utter at East Durham
In tho Cat.kilIs. There are about
twenty guests az the house, al Of
whom have been ouarantined
hv order Of tho Board of Health Officer
Conklin. Al have bcen vac asfed.
The appearance - The disease created
considerable excitement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Valencia Is Cspturcd

panama VIA GALVESTON, Aug. l9.-
Adv.ces from Caracas state that Cen
eral Crespo has captured Nalenois.
His stormng force consisted of ! 500
men without the same number held in
reserve. There was but little resist
anco. Only 300 soldiers occupied the
city at the time of attack and
they retired after short and
fnehless firht.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
su m fltarfes


GrorcFsrrR. Aug. ls.-R suits Of the
races today
Fret race, soven ghehs of q mile
I.ncky C'ovst w0o. Fancy second. Buck
eve taHf time. f
second 6ve-eiE iEhias of mile Rear
Guard fon. Waltz second, Violet tnr3;
hmc -oz
Third. rve eiFiflhs Of nie-Con-
Ff-es von. tiieverdale second. Ner p
IafrH. me. I-0
Fourth, ven znths - m ls-Tn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Sailor Dies Cholera.

LONDON, Aug. l9.-Wilhelm Ferdi-
nand, a fireman on the steamship
Ellen Dunbar, from Hamburg for
GrangemOuth, Scotland, died of
cholera on the way. The disease was
of the Asiatc type, 1t is believed, and
it is supposed to nave been contracted
from Galician immigrants at tho Ham
burg dock. The steamship has been
disinfected and passengers and crew
are kept on board under quarantine
equations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Hiring SwItchmen.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.--An agent of
the New York Central railway Is here
attempting to hire men to take the
places of the strikers at Buffalo, and
mas met with some success. Switch
men intimate that there will be trouble
if the men employed here ase taken
over the roads from the city. The
Order of Railway Brakemen will likely
take prompt action IN the matter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

CoorEHsFi11F MiciA. Aug H. A
large crowd witnessed the is I0on a.
oeus.on yesterdar Alter Wasting al
iav tse ea loon started oD O. $50 J..
DBL. Ire ascent was ~trv s1fcessf ui 4.
not~ thslsnd d.ng > few fsnabes thought
ia fst arc hetause the sTonsut came
dewu alve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

LrnTyegoT. Aug iq Mason county
peal.le are greatly eEerc SD over the
devs lopmeni Of horrible Cr time rs q
hitherto respectable citizen of HamlIn
ioRnship. Has name a H. W GOOD
rich sui he has been arrested ard
lodged n lal here on complaint az BE
wife. zho charges him with criminal
intimacy ITO taeIr adopted daughtsf,
a bsantfu iIttp Crl a wears.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

essn EFtcu Mrh.. kur. lp-Tbs
steamer Samuel MITCHELL struck
suukau loq 0d pont Bns naufnsr fhs
morning srg broke every bucket %
her secnonai Fhesl sew ours
been eraefel End va ha raf on ttra.
North Ca5e todsF rHfffarad--f
~rooE, Mariner, h.ee. fanaors Bra ~.
Cseee. Sass hHsou. 81. i. hsli. lsr-
plhter egd stevHrt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

yerkip won, Bella second, AcGregor
third, time, l.S24.
Fifth, fye-eighths Of n mile-kins-
elerc Won, Brsinard second, Blaze Away
third: time. l.02s.
s.xth, seven-sighths Of q miie--Top
Mast won Easter second, Daring third :
time, 1871.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Close of the Lansing Races.

LANSING, Aug. 19.--This was the clos
ing day of the Lansing Driving clubs
firs: meeting. There were three fine
races, but cool weather made slow
time After four heats had been troIted
IN the closing event, 1t was postponed
until tomorrow. The ASSOCIATION has
made no money, but all the purses
have been paid in full and the def
cheney will be small, If any.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
ANDsssoN RsruRNsD
TIE Miners Surrender the Prisoner on
Terms

KS9xvItLE, Aug i9.-Gsneral Csrnes
= nionsrch II al he surveys 81 Coal
Greek. Re occupies meadow md
vsy between the village snd Ft. Andsr.
so2. Passenger on th- lsst tram.
whfcn Iclt shere at ; o'clock. say tlat
be baa taken about 700 n tnr lnsurz-
enfs prsaners snd is eHa ing them
near his camp. The sou at
Pc AusiersOn hts been Increased
60 2@l men and loo uicScd men
are guard ~ tHs depot ami Fsiirost
property on after ns ARRIVAL ths
rnoFnfag be- dewaodet the reipFse of
gsptain inderson snt E8ve tre miners
uuill . cluCk o. produce n.H. one
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Presid-nt IIatrlsnn-

LooN LAKE. y. V, Aug. ls.-Presi-
dent Harrison still drives, walks and
shifts about. THIS Is about has usual
daily occupation, The daily drive,
which was taken till the cool of the
evening. was participated IN by Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. bimmeck and Mr..
Phillips
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
2:as Class Trotting. $50.
Springfield Races.

SPRINGFIELp. Mass, Aug. l9.-Fully
5000 people saw the wind up of the
circuit meeting on Hsmpden park this
afternoon. The weather was ali that
could be desired. but the track was
soft IN spots. 1t was "A poor day for
favorItes, except IN the 22S class, IN
which Picket and Lament were equally
well thought of IN the pool box.
Summaries
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

YorxasrowN. oho. Aus. Iq-After
beng m SESSION All dsy the conference
committee Of the Amaigamsted ssso-
clstlou and the ron manufacturer #
the Mab0nng and ShenanEo valleys
agreed upon scale. The scale is
tas same agreed upon as that ~ rItis
burg. except tnat instead of graded
reauci on there - cut of u per cent
strs ght on a. hnisners covered - tbe
scale
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

At Cinc.nnati: RHF
Cincinnati i
sullivan and Vaughn. Carsey and
Cross.
At Chicago: RH
Brooklyn....0 o O ! O-4 I
Batteries-Gumbert and schriyer. Stein aud
Daily.
Al PIttsbnrg: an
Piftsburg % o o O = . 10
Boston. D q o o. o
Battertes-Curry and Miller. Staley and
Cancel.
II. L0uis--No game scheduled today.
Loulsyliic-Ne ct grounds.
CleYeland-8et grOunEs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

Faa~vFoFr. kv. AuE. l0.- The gov
ernor vi tomorrow sud a pr0cl,
ton c- Ing the legislature iB extrs
session August -.