davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
State Bidders Get the Contracts.

HARRISBURG, July 13-Secretary of the
Commonwealth Harrity has awarded con-
tracts for state supplies, etc, only to state
bidders, because of the failure of foreign
corporations to comply with law enabling
them to do business within the state.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

BosToN, July l2-Charles F. Lord, gen.
eral agent of the National Cash Register
company for Massachusetts,, whose officers
and agents were indicted by the United
States grand jury, was arrested
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

BERNE, July 1.-THE steamer Mont Blanc
was carrying a load of passengers, including
n number of tourists, on Lake Geneva, when
the boiler exploded, killing twenty-six per-
IONS and wounding number of others.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

SAN Francisco, July II. Three maga-
zines Of the Giant Powder company at
West Berkley exploded and ten men were
killed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

BosToN, July 8. Nine long term convicts
made their escape from the state prison at
Charlestown through a sewer, and all but
one are now at large.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

BosToN, July a. Mcconnell 6 Shaw,
sole leather commission merchants, l05
South street, failed with liabilities of about
1900 OOO
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

Boston, July 0.-Robert Lincoln OBrien,
of the reporters staff of The Transcript, has
just received an appointment as private
secretary to ex-President Cleveland
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

Boston, July 1l.-Lieutenant Colonel
Chase E. Blunt, of the Engineer CORPS U.
s. A, fell dead during services in Trinity
church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

PEORIA, Ills, July 13-It Is supposed that
the tugboat frankie Folsom capsized and
sunk on Lake Peoria with $50 people on
board. Seventy-ive people are reported to
have been drowned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

summer Hotel burned.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 1.-THE Rath-
bun, summer hotel at Cape Vincent, was
destroyed by fire,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

PARIS, July ll.-Rayschol was executed
this morning
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
In the Dry Goods department you can buy:

In the Dry Goods department you buy:
Handsome dress gngham cacoes, cents per yard;
duced from 10 cents.
Apron gingham will be sold at cents per yard
All the leading shades in oublewidth cashmere which
sold at 10 cents is going at 10 cents yard.
AS handsome of Scotch and zephyr dress
hams as have which sold at 20 cents will
go at 124 per yard.
Sockwood, best sheetng, will sell per ward
reducing it from 25 cents.
Fifty different shades of Bedford cord Manchester
and Henrietta CLOTH which sold cents,
go at 20 cents per yard.
Hosiery department quotes the following:
Mems seamless socks, cents per pair
Boys outing cloth waists, Is cents each
Mems outing cloth Shirts 30 each
Ladies' ribbed summer vests 4 for 25
Ladies' chemse, 25
We have just received elegant line of ladies
and will sell them from 80 cents upward.
Shoe department makes the following announcement
We have just received a large consignment East,
and have not yet had time to quote prices But will
that they will go prices which defy competi
ton Call and examine them
Clothing prices marked as follows:
We are selling boys Accent knee pants at 25 cents.
Men 81 20 pants are now going at 70 cents per pair
Boys blouse SUITS 90
Mems So 90 suits reduced to $500.
Mems Custom made 5000 wood brown cashmere
duced to $500
Mems absolutely &C. 5o reduced from
We have lowest marks on all goods in lines of
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods Hats Caps,
Trunks, Vases, Notions Etc.
Joseph Neuburger's
BARGAIN EMPORIUM,
P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16

The republicans of the city OF Grand Rapids
Will hold caucuSes In their respective wards
on Friday. except Tenth ward september 10
1s92. for choosing three delegates each 10 the
republican Kent county conN ention to be held
September 20 for choosing three delegates
each 10 the republican city representative
convention. hereafter 10 be called. for ch0os-
ing three delegates each 10 the republican
senatorial conventions. and Tor the transaction
of such other business as may properly be
considered. The Tenth aud Eleventh wards
will choose delegates To the republican senS-
tOrial convention of the seventeenth district.
10 be held October 4. 1892. The other wards
will choose delegates TO the republican sena-
torial convention of the sixteenth district.
hereafter TO be called. Each ward viii hold a
caucus as follows, unless changed by the ward
committee. who are authorized 10 change
time and place Of meeting II necessary:
First ward. LeppiDks coal Office. No. III
Grandviiie avenue. Ballot from e % :.
Second ward. the Lincoln Republican club
rooms. No. IS Pear street. 1:n p. IN.
Third ward. No. sos Cherry street. ballot
from 10 p. m.
Fourt ward. corner OF Kent street and
Crescent avenue. 80 y. m.
Fifth ward. No. 80 Piainfeld avenue. in O.
Sixth ward. No e West Leonard street bal
lot from 10 <
Seventh ward. Old Engine house. Scribner
street. Ballot from tos.
Eighth ward. No. 50 West Fridge street. 30
Ninth ward. No. IA West Fulton street, 80
y. m.
Tenth ward. No. 64f " ealthy avenue. Thurs
day evening. 100 p. m.
Eleventh ward. HOuScman huilding, Hall
street. near Madison avenue. ballot from . TO
p. m.
Twelfth ward. corner Of Ionia and Han
streets ballot from to p. IN.
By order OF the republican city committee.
DWIGHT 6OSr. Chairman.
GEORGE CLAPpERrON. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
AppEAIs 10 coueAprs.

EprroR OF THE HERA1D-I have long
been a subscriber to your excellent
paper. but have never ventured TO con
tribute O. its BRILLIANT pages But now
I send clippings from last weeks Free
rress, Win some comments thereon,
winch I hope you viii publish in order
so wake up my old comrades % the I'M
portance of the coming election They
seem strangely apathetc and inditter-
sut 90 the situation. The democrats
profess 60 have discovered a scheme Of
the republicans 90 import enough ne
ErOes from the s0ntn to carry Illinois
for TIE party In the coming election.
They intend GO DIP the pan IN the bud.
So to speaS. Bus row note what a fire
example We eot 81 democratic con
sistencr In the same paper they tel
"a that there = oW0 unnsturs zsd
foreigners 10 Chicago that they intend
CD put t1roug - natural gaaon pro-
cess before election. and make R9od
democratic voters cot Of Think 90 Is.
n8y comrades. Sd f9o srarch.sfs And
communists, Enorsnt tore zners from
tee sffms. and nrutne.s. ard oDsm
leus, sad every vie p.sce f0uud ia
Chicago ard With ta,s mass OF mate
rsl theF propose e. overcome the afn
Gated snd eul ghteued native born non
Hlafi0u of ere great state az f.anc :.
How much better srs these. thtnz voa.
tasu southern neErose Inev nav BE
aaterste, uned acated b.sck men. bat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
State News in Brief.

The bankrupt stock of William
Hawks has been sold to William Barrie.
the Hovt Dry Goods company, d. Z.
Freeman and George w. Murray, all
local merchants. The goods were val
ued at S2l goo and brought $4,000.
Joseph Duly fell upon the Flint &
Pere Marquette railway track at Sagi-
nav yesterday, his head resting on one
of the rails. He was pulled off by
laborer when the fast passenger train
was but ten feet away.
In the Bay circuit court Edward
Fladung and Edward Hainault, self
confessed highway robbers, were sem
fenced to the Ionia reformatory for
one year, and six months, respectively.
The Alpena fire department has no
ladder truck, and when house is
burning at the top the boys get board
and shin up to the roof. The Echo de-
scribes 1t as funny sight.
Wanamaker's hired man at Tawas
City is too lazy or too pious TO open the
postotfice on Sunday. and the people
are talking about voting for change
OF administration this fall.
Nine hundred feet OF tramwav of the
East Tawas Salt * Lumber company at
East Tawas fell last night. The water
works stacks were carried away and
the electric lights put out.
The trial of DR.. Fogleson, upon a
charge OF poisoning MS wife, has again
been continued until the next term of
the Hillsdale circuit court.
Simon Hasse's store and residence at
Saginaw was damaged by fire Wednes-
"A &C lffprnOnn n thu VII of 81 E00
Loss covered by insurance.
The Lexington Daily Mail has been
sold to Aft NJ. Smith of Manistee. He
will remove to Lexington aud person
ally conduct the paper.
A woman named Veronica Martin
was found unconscious on the street at
Leroy. Where she came from IS I'M
known.
A child of Hubert Allen, of Atkins,
ST. Clair county, fell from wagon,
was run over, and will die of it's in
JurIes.
The Industrial fair of Genessee
county will Toe held IN Flint four days,
commencing Tuesday September 20.
The recorder of Niles imposes fine
for public profanity, and there Is an
active demand for educated parrots.
Bronson has voted 10 expend 5000
in the construction of new BRICK
school house.
The dry goods stock Of Miss NJ. Voigt-
land, of Red Jacket, has been damaged
5000 by fire.
Tho Ludington Touring mill is now
run day and night to fill orders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
a PECULIAR INDUSTRY.
The Raising OF Dogs iu Northern Chin
for Their Beautiful skins

The Raising of Dogs iu Northern China
for Their Beautiful skins
Dog farming is not unknown In civ
ilized countries, though the dogs there
are bred for petting and hunting. In
the extreme north of China they are
bred for their skins. In Mandchoury
the skins are very beautiful; the hair Is
long, thick and silky and of remark
ably fine texture. This is explained 10y
the climate of the Mandchoury. which
Is exceedingly cold and the dogs must
of necessity be protected by thick, heavy
fur. Connoisseurs declare that finer
skins of this kind have never been
found. The animals are killed by
strangulation IN the winter, because at
that time the hair is longest and thick
est, But none are killed that are not
eight months old.
The price paid for this fur is ridicu-
lousy small. A large mantle measur-
ing about one hundred and twenty
inches is sold for three dollars and
half. About eight skins are needed to
make such a mantle. The skins must
not only be assorted and matched in
color and quality but the mantle be
made as well, certainly curious indus
try that deals with profits which seem
to us abnormally small. 1t would GER
tainly be novelty in America TO see a
parlor rug of dogsloins-for instance, a
centerpiece of big yaller stray dog"
surrounded by patterns shading off in
gray, black-and-tan and spitz, the whole
finished with variegated border of as
sorted puppies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
THERE ARE
A FEW:

Fine Serges and Whipcords,
Diagonal Serges, striped and
figured patterns, Cancels Hair,
effects in French Novelties.
The Storm" Serge, a new
fabric, has taken the world by
storm. 1t is a very useful and
economical dress III { e ri a /,
comes 40 to 81 inches wide, and
ranges in price from 25c to 50
per yard.
Cords and Silk Mixtures are
among the novelties in vogue
light and medium shades,
navy blue, dark green, Russian
blue, etc. They may be made
up with bengaline, velvet or
fur.
Nelours Russo, velvety
corded material, is one of the
leading novelties OF the season
for visiting or street dresses.
should bc trimmed with fur or
passemcnterie.
We could continue for pages
describing n e inuumerablc
styles, but 'twould tire you.
We would have 90 tell OF the
two-toned { heviots, Our
Own" New Bengalines, Wool
Surahs, English Suitings, ex-
elusive novelties made for
Grand Rapids and this store.
MORE Kept Nallours, English
and Scotch Homespuns, Ken
riettas. etc.
In Black Goods there arc ex-
quieite Crepe Cloths and Gre
pons, also Cravenette Serge.
having smooth and ChcViot
finish, and in tan, gray and
navy. as we'll as black.
Black Corded Materials. very
fashionable. include crystal
reps, plain and clustered cords.
diagonal reps. Atwood poplns,
English Cords and Bengalincs.
America, England France
nd Germ any have been
searched through and through
by men interested for this store
and TIC dress goods situation
seems to leave nothing 20 be
desired in weight, grade or
price.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
FALL JACKETS,
WRAPS,
CAPES, ULSTERS,
AND
NEWMARkETS

Are displayed in great profu-
sion IN our Cloak Department.
Don't let the cold weather
catch you mapping. The cost
of pretty, stylish garment Is
so small you'll never feel il.
There's Black Cloth Jackets.
very stylish. double breasted,
real mans collar, two rows of
pearl buttons.
Black Diagonal Cloth Reef
ing Jackets.
Black Cheviot Jackets, smart
est style of the season.
English Cheviot Reefng
Jackets.
Bedford Cord Coats with
fashionable high rolling collar
Navy blue cloth and Che
viot coats.
Stylish Tan Refers, Chill
dren's Jackets. Refers, Crotch
ems and Newmarkets.
There's always quality. style
and service in our ladies' and
children's wraps, and the prices
Will be found tenptingly low.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
REIGNING
FASHIONS
IN
DRESS GOODS

Hang like myriads of glisten-
ing dewdrops. The novelties
have come, are here by thou
sands. The dumb counters
and shelves grooming under
their weight are almost joyous
at their advent.
It's enough TO make the
gloomiest mind enthusiastic.
No words can be found pictor-
ial enough to convey an intelli-
gent description or hold them
up to the minds eye.
For many seasons past the
gatherings of Dress Goods al
Spring & Company's have been
without equal in variety, quail
ity, excellence or elegance.
This year is no exception.
The stock of Autumn Dress
Goods already opened and ON
sale here is peerless.
Come, bring your eyes and
imagination to the review of
our Dress Goods, and you'll
find richness, variety, beauty,
bewildering in abundance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, l5.-First race, six fur
longs-Llberty Bell won, Panhandle
second, Tom stevens third; time 1:2lt.
Second, one mle-Lester won,
Chimes second, st. Adams third; time,
$50.
Third, one and one-sixteenths miles
COnsgne won, Prophet second, One
Dime third; time, l:59l.
Fourth, three-fourtns miles-Look-
out won, Constantine second, Beatific
third: time; ll3i.
Fifth. three-fourths mle-O l.. !.
knight won, Ny Queen second, Ed
Bell third, time, I.Zl.
sixth, ono and one-eighth mile
Hurdle Rover won, b. b. Million
second, Special third; time. PA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16

l venture 60 assert last, IS > mass, tney
have far better lds4 u oGr Is stein
~ government than HIS fUfelga mass
III aliens tuat the democrats intend 70
uss as voters AID they nave the sd-
ciuonal advantage OF beng DaEyes u
our sol. ia ny opinion : party that
relies Tor success upon. sucl mater -
a. e found 10 our great cities should
be burned 80 deep tRat they could
never hear the faiutesl toOt 0t Gabriel
trumpet. soon after The Mar | MAS al
Dotri iu Grand Rapids kept by = FOR
eigner sna Gnere Was cro~d OF these
foreign democrats IN there q scussing
The var aud lts results. aud tney a.
seemed TO agree that the war was all
wrong aud one declared that JEFF DAVIS
vas gentleman aud Lincoln MAS =
scoundrei. Mniie l was Ia the army l
noslced that every prominent seces-
siOuist claimed 10 De . good democrat
and l have remarked ever since that
The democrats get their heavy ma
lontles IN those states which were hfst
- secede rom the union. Comrades,
IS THIS waving the bloody shirt or re-
wing dead issues / answer No.
Patriotism and loyalty and free
dom of though and OF speech. and the
results OF War can never anu ought
never TO be dead issues. WHAT party
ever accomplished so mucn IN so snort
a time as the republ can party? Ny
comrades. you must all know what II
has done IN the past Tor mankind ana
what It has done for US old vets IN the
way of pensions and free homes.
Don't abandon this party, comrades.
for much remains TO be accomplished
by It, and by helping TO elect some
other president, or getting another
party IN power, might go long way
towards undoing what they have done
for us and for the human race IN gen
eral. WILLIAM RITrESBURG.
Adjutant OF post No. $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
TURF AND TRACK.
Nancy Hanks at ST. Joe.-Opening Races
at Homewood Park.


ST. JosEPH. Mo-, Sept. l5.-The third
day of the races saw fully $4,000 peo-
pie on the grounds. Nancy Hanks
was the drawing card today. She was
advertised TO lower her record OF 2:OI
on the regulation track III n race
against father time. Doble paraded
the wonderful little mare before the
largest assembly OF people that ever
witnessed turf IN the west. Doble
nodded for the word IN the second
score, and away sped the little lady.
Down the track she went like bird on
wing. The old timers breathed easy
when the three-quarters showed up at
1856. At this point second runner
was added, and the little mare came
tearing down the home stretch at 8
2:05 gait, but she could not recover her
somewhat unfavorable start, and her
record was not lowered, though main
tanned in its excellence, for as she flew
under the wire the watches stopped at
2:071 The crowd was satisfied, and
the pent-up enthusiasm broke forth IN
an almost neyer-ending cheer for the
mare and the driver. Doble WAS pre-
sented with a grand floral offering.
The following is the summary OF the
races:
First Race. Trotting. 1892 Class. Purse sl.OOO.
DIue Slgh..---...--.----...-'- 4
upe
Tine. 2:l5gs. 2:iiJ4 2:OSIl. 2:i2Js
Third Race. Trotting. 2:S7 Class. Purse $1,000.
Ute
A
jim W
Time. 2;24. 225. 2:2i15.
Fourth Race. Trotting. 500 Glass. Purse $500.
ora Mllkes.-
DoaDdI .--..---.-'-
lime. 2:2l1a 3. 2:22.
Fifth Race. 1rottng. 2:2i Class. Purse $1,000.
Grace
>
Irene............
Time. 300. 2:lSl
Running race, one and one-eighth of
mile, S600-ValedIctory won. Lancas-
ter second, Psrthian third, Derby
fourth, Ellison NTH; time, 2:eA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
DRESS
MAKING
DEPARTMENT

We know the ladies arc in.
patient 90 sec more If the new
gown novelties and trimmings.
Therefore We announce today
q formal opening of this depart
mcnt commencing September
-. At which time many rare.
high class noveltiesinimpofted
dress patterns viii 10 displayed.
together ~ith au exquisite var
iety If fine imported trimmings
in French and other designs.
Department second floor, rear.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16

RICHMOND, Ind, sept. l5.-The sec
Ond day OF the races WAS marked by a
good attendance, fast track, and lar
weather The fastest mile ever paced
here was by Flying J!b Ia 2.Os4 over a
regulation track. The summaries are
as follows.
The three leading horses being gwen.
2.27 trot, stakes II, 500-N ghungale
won, Erminie second, Eura thiroi time,
2:l94. 2:l64, 2;l6t
2.l7 pace, stakes 81 ,500-Flying Jib
won, Barney second. Jennie Wren
third; time, 2:l24. 2:l3, 2;0Si.
2:20 trot, stake II ,000-Alabama won,
Edith Sprague second, Belle Wilson
third; time, 2:l9, 2:l9, 2:l94, 2:l5l.
2:25 trot, stake ST00-Direcuon won,
Gar second, Oneida third; time, 2;l6I,
2:22l, :204.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
KEpuBIrCAN COUNTY ooNvnSrIoN.

Tie republicans Of Kent county viii meet N
convent o. ~ the headquarters 81 the LIN
coin club m the city OF Grand Rapids. sen
Q mher - Al io O'Clock a. NE. for thc purpose
81 nominating candidates Tor ceuHty officers
10 be voted Tor at tie genera election g. be
held \ Cvcmters 49, aud for the purpose OF
e.fcfing & Dc .egates o. the state convention
called va Grand Rapids September 81 10
nominate a Justice ~ the supreme court .n
place Of Alien r Morse. resigned. and can
didaie for secretary ~ state. IN place ~ Dan
lei +. soper. eiCned also for eieoting a. del
eeafes co the fffh conErrs anal district CON
veution heid in Grand Rapids September
- and the transact - such other business
- may prorer come before the convention
fach fownsh = and ward a. entitled g. ia rec
Delegates
Bg order Of CON nittce.
GbU. y. BlNNEiIa 7. ". SFIIFBa
sscretary. Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16

the results 0f tOday's races at LstonlS.
IFS. race. syear-ola Hialdens. three
four.tis ~ = -AlhAniura Son, TX
cslslOr second, DlckeTs0a taIdi time,
lis.
second, selling, one mile and twenty
yaTcs-Ieany, Jr, won. serFltor sec
end, Red Prince third ume, ID
Thrd, selling, one mile aud twenty
yaEds-Nomedy sOn, London SMOKE
second, CO Lay third; tine, l.4T.
Fourth, Clifton stakes. one aud one
sixteenth miles, tor 3-yesr-olGs-N Is
Won, GOldstone second, Newton thlrai
Ume, .503.
Fifth, for 2-yesr-olds. eleyen-sx-
teenths of mIle-Too quick Won, Au-
ToTz second, Interior third time, l.lO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
Yesterdays Base Ball.

AZ Baltimore RI
Cleveland - 0 2 o 0 0-l0 IL 3
Baltimore ~ o o o 2 | l. IL 8
Batteries-Cuppy and Zlmmer. Cobb. Gilbert
and Glnson.
Second game: RI Z
Cleyeland.~..S o 0 o o 2 % 10 ,
baltimore. 20 0 . , 0 o. 10 2
Called. darkness Batteries-Young and
Zimmer. Nickery and Robinson.
At BroOklyn: RI Z
Washington..-O 0 0 o 0 0 "a 9 /
ST. Louis-.....0 0 o U 0 % 3 /
BatterIos-Meakin and MCGUIRE. Gleason
and Buckley.
AT Cincinnati RI x
Clncinnati...3 o Q , o o j - 9 2
Internationally and Kinslow. Chamber
lain. Sullivan and Murphy.
AT New York Ri X
EsT AGstg I'll I'll i !
Batteries-Boyle and King. Merrill and San
ders.
At Boston: RI x
1 Boston; Q "a % ]
Bstteries-Kelly and staley. Kittridge and
Hutchinson.
Second game RH T
c cHS ca 9o........S 1S
ia teries-Stiyetts and CAMEL. Miller. Gum
bert and Schriye.
AT Philadelphia RI Y
P,s5s6@argi;; see o i$ 2
Batterics-Mi and Ehret. Clements and
Merle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
Glonces,rr Pac.s

GroUCFsrEB, Sept. l5.-The race.
here today resulted as follows
Fret race. five-eIghts n a mile
S err Ne Ada won, Berwin second. Mon
treai third time. 04t
Second, i've ghls ct a mile-Wsr.
pant won, Harlequin second. Minden
third time, 1854
IaIri seven and one half furlongs-
Lucky Clover Won. Iloga second, Re-
ply t0rt. time, Sc.
Fourth. tnree fourths ~ nile
Lord Harry Won. Logan second. Refle
sfins fh8rd. tme. IFS
Ffth. sr and 0ne-hsf furIonrs
onaWsy Won. Aoh second. BarEsin
Ell ~ ure. g 2st
SIKH fve-eluhts ~ nfe-T %
Rrs Ret wpn, far gaze second. Hsrr son
tart 0me. 08}
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
Gravrscnd Races

GRAvFsEND, sept l5.-First race. one
mile-Speculston won. Key West sec
Ond. King Crab third; time, l.44i.
Second, one and one-sixteenth miles
-Csndelebrs won, Fairy second, Viii
lie l. third; time, l.5li.
THIRD. one and one-fourth miles
Leona Well won. Kilkenny second Best
Brand third: time, 2.I2I.
Fourth. fve-eighths of a mile
Bouudless won, GIrioHe second. sam
Weller third, time, .04
Fifth, one mile--Psrvenue won. Ju-
lien second, DagOnet third; time. 1881.
sixth, one mile-Dol .ey McMone won.
Temple second, Fred Tsral tnIrd time,
1 a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
NENTIDN

A republican convention of the Fifth con
gressio Nal d strict % Michigan viii te held at
the Lincoln Republican club rooms. o5 Pearl
street. IA the city Of Grand ks d. Michigan.
on Friday. September - l8il. a. I O'Clock g.
m. 10 nominate a candidate representative
iu congress and the transaction 81 such other
business AS nav proptry De considered.
According % rue heretofore adopted. the
several counties 81 the district vii be emit
tied - The same number OF DELEGATES AS in the
last reputlcg- state convention. viz. ionia
Is Kent A. ottawa A.
By order a the FIFTH district republican
committee. ". I. ADAMS. ChmR.
hmm ms Sc