davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
DOES NOT LET UP
The Rain CONTINUES to Fall i'm
Torrents.
GREAT DAMAGE HAS BEEN DONE
How Il Has Overlooked the Streets.
Glutted the Sewers and Washed Out
the Highways and Railways.

It's q cold, cherries day for Grand
Rapids when q rain storm doesn't get
IN its deadly work somewhere about
the city. Tuesdays and Wednesdays
storms were sufficient 90 satisfy even
an Iowa town, but evidently the ele-
ments had regarded their previous
work only in the light of heavy dew.
Yesterday afternoon another torrent
struck the city aud washed away the
few things that the previous storms had
left. For about q half hour 1t ralned
hard enough TO keep boy away from
q circus, the streets being flooded with
water. Monroe, Ionia and Pearl streets
resembled rivers, and Campau square
would have been valuable addition
TO John Ball park. The wind blew
from the north and stores on the south
side of Iona street had their floors
flooded by the water that was blown in.
The storm did more damage through
out the city than any of the previous
ones, although it was not SO intense IN
Its character.
Many hundred dollars worth of
goods were damaged. The business
bouses were the sufferers, particularly
those along Canal and Monroe streets.
Goods stored in Easements and under
the sidewalks were badly soaked. The
walks and curbs proved unable to re-
sst the driving force Of the immense
quanty oil water, and hundreds of gal
Ions found their way under the curbs.
Two feet OF water was reported in the
balement Of the Wonderly block, and
an equal amount under the Tower.
Floods the city Hell.
The basement of the city hall was
under a foot of water for over an
hour. The fires In the furnaces were
out, so that the entire building became
damp and the occupants laid in a stock
or neuralgia pains TO last during the
coming month.
The new cedar block pavement on
Cakes street was under fifteen inches
of standing water between 3 and 4
O'Clock. Owing to the newness of the
pavement 1t is feared that it is per-
manently injured. Washouts were al
most too numerous to count. Sewers
were washed out on the corner of
Fountain and Division streets, East
street and Wealthy avenue, opposite
No. 80 South lonia street, and at the
corner of Page street and Plaintield
avenue. A washout occurred on the
Street Railway company's tracks oppo-
site No. 466 East Bridge. 1t is thought
that q sewer has burst. Washouts
were reported also at the corner of
Fountain and Barclay streets, and at
the corner Of Muskegon and Eleventh
streets.
Water came down the broken sewer
on Plaintield avenue and washed every.
thing out of sight. The street car tracks
were covered with eighteen inches of
sand and gravel. 1t was necessary to
dig bitches along the side of the road
and turn the current out of the street.
On the Fifth avenue hill the sand
washed down and blockadcd the cara.
Another accident of the same kind oc-
Cured at the corner OF Lyon and Divi-
sion streets. The tracks had to be dug
out before cars could be run.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Morris Park Racing.

WEsTcHEsTER, n. Y, June 2.-There
was an attendance of about 900 per-
sons. The weather was perfect today
and the track at Morris Park fast.
First race, for all ages, five aud one
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Race
land second, Fairy third; time, l:05i.
Second, handicap, for S-year-olds and
upwards, nine furiongs-Master Lode
won, Reckon second, Lepanto third;
time, l:55.
Third, the Gilliard stakes, for 2-year.
Odds, furlongs-Friesse won, Hepse-
rous second, Terrier Jouette third
time, lila.
Fourth, sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds,
six furlongs-King Cacmus won, Julien
second, Shellbank third; time. l:l2.
Fifth, the ladies' stakes stakes, for g.
year-old FLIES, nine furlongs-York.
VILE Belle won IN canter, Madrig Sec
ond, Ada Blue third; time, 1861.
Sixth, Selling sweepstakes, for Swear.
olds and upwards, one mlie-Gertie n
won, Cynosure second. Tom Tong
third; time, 1:4l}.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
VIEW rosH DEMOCRATS.

One OF the strongest argument which
will be used at Chicago against the adj
mission Of the Syracuse delegates is
that they are not regulars" Very
nuch hss been said shout the Albany
convention not wholly fair 10 Mr.. Hill.
The convention wss undoubtedly called
20 show by IL sction far IN advance of
other conventions that New York was
net unanimous IN re support Of Cleve-
iand snd ira. be VAS not the first
ebosce OF his party. The effect OF such
action vas Intended 10 Set a. . restraint
upon the enthusiasm of Cievelsnd's
friends IN other states. bat ID has six-
naliy failed 70 10 50. A clear msiority
Of the delegates 70 Chicago. are for
him. II gill make little difference
what attitude the New York
delegates may assume. This beng
true tne friends Of party organization
viii insist that ne regular delegates be
seated. The prssim9sriss 70 TIE Albany
convention we're not the product OF
strategy, although strategy may nave
been tns psevina inspusncn tnst Iei
up % its cali The call vas regularly
and legally made. due time and oppor.
tssniss eeins E'vsn for the holsing es
primaries "a the to~ns. villages sHa
critics. Csnnty eonventiors -eFe held
snd the delegates frons sAeh eeunty
eer~ srs~ss~s n tie usasl nssnnsr. Al
each and every sssgs Of shs prosssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
AMUSEM EkTS.

1t is reported that there has been &
large advance ticket sale for the Schu-
bert concert, which viii be given AT
Powers on the 9Th. Their singing this
year is better than ever. The voices of
the club are blending better, as natur-
ally each year gives an additional
strength and quality TO their music. A
popular as we'll as artistic program is
being arranged, which will be finely
supplemented by the nsrp numbers.
W. s. Cleveland has merged his two
minstrel organizations. and We shall
see his united company At Powers next
Friday evening.
The rain is playing havoc with the
local theaters, light attendance being
the rule. A good many brave the ele.
ments to see Little Nugget" at Red
monde, which has always been . de-
servedly popular attraction here.
Prof. Flint presented the vision of
hell during his mesmeric experiments
At Powers last evening. While the ef-
feet must have been horrible and ap-
palling in the extreme TO the subject
whose mind was charged with hideoui
spectacles IN the internal regions, the
impression on the audience WAS thor
oughly impressive if not UNPLEASANT.
The first matinee 10 announced for to-
morrow afternoon.
The Paris Gaiety Girls will give
another matinee at Smiths today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
L.atonia Races.

LAToNIA, KY, June 2.-Results of
today's races: First race, selling, three
fourths of a mile-John Berkeley Won,
Vision second, Gretchmar third; time,
1:l5}.
Second, one mile-Yo won, Tambin
second, Natalia third; time, l:43}.
Third, handicap, seven-eightEs of q
mile-Yale 81 won, Dolly McCann Sec
ond, Mary MCGOWAN third; time. 1909
Fourth, Harold stakes, five-eighths
of mile for 2-year-old colts-Gerald
won, Roslyn second, Pee NJ. Pepper
Rex third; time, Las.
Time race, five-eighths of mile for
maiden 2-year.olds-Lingerw won, S,lu-
ria second, Temptation third; time,
l:063.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
RODEON THECAMEL
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
initiate Nosices.
HOT SAND AND HIGH TINES


The Saisdin temple. Ancient Arabs
Order OF the Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. Oasis Of Grsad Rapads. held
elaborate initiatory ceremonies ~ the
Masonic temple IN the waddscomt
building last night. The occasion
proper was the celebration Of the festi
val Of Fed e SAghseI, or Fed si Flu.
Thirty initiates went thyou "a the
solemn and beautiful ceremonies which
made them mobiles Of the shrine-
The humps of the oamsls had al
teen fisd 70 . sharp pom especially
for the occasion. and plenty of bot
sand had been imported 70 oe use 10
the initatory ceremonies.
Those Who braved the horrors Of the
desert are: W. =. llgcnfrits. Monroe;
L. A. Bentley, Eaton Rspids, William
Bsllira. Traverse CITY; William T. Bar
rett, Grand Rapids; ID. F. CAmpeeli.
Traverse City, 5. {. Deprss, Iraserse
City; Il. McGhee, Grand Rapids;
Michael Brown. Big Rapids Joseph o.
Crotser. Kingsley: w. d. Sutton. Grand
Rapids; Frank Wursburg, Grand hap
ids; Richard Warner, Grad Rapids;
g. w. kimeall. Springfield. Mas; J.
H. Thompson, Evsrt; Fred Postal.
Evart; J. J. Tucker, Grand Rapids; A.
c. Adslt, Grand Rapsds; John N. Cor
BIN, Eaton Rap,cs; A. Osborn, Eaton
Rapids; William smith. Eaton Rapids;
charies r. Hartson; Eaton Rapids;
George d. Wilcox. Eaton Rapide; a. ID.
Gallery. Eaton RApids: NJ. IL. Morrow.
Benton Harbor: 1. w. Conkey, BENTON
Hsrbor; A. B. Blstree. Benton Harbor;
F. ID. Mcclellan. Benton Harbori ID.
II. Rankin. Shelby; j. O. Edie. Grand
Rapids; George +. Barney. Charlotte.
At the close OF the ceremonies At The
temple, the mobiles adjourned 10 Sweets
hotel. where . lavish collation. Was
awaiting them. One hundred and
twenty MOBILES sat down 20 the tables.
The floral decorations were paruou-
larly elaborate, consisting az great
banks of roses surrounded by delicate
| ferns. Each table wac brilliant with
silver and CHINA, and the great dining
room presented magnificent picture
of ever-shifting lign, and co OF. The
| mobiles appeared Ia full dress, wearing
| their fezes ornamented with the golden
| insignia Of the order. During the
| progress OF the banquet . harper REQ
1 c(sSkA.Blc-
Tho menu cards were exquisite crea-
tons in white and blue, the cover being
embellished with the insignia OF the
| order, the scimcter and pendant cree
cent In silver. blue and gold, the whole
surmounted by the mystic icttere OF
the shrine. After the nobles had en-
joyed the banquet the following toas,s
were responded TO:
Our Viaitors-"Let Us, Then. Be
What We Are and Speak What We
Think, and in All Things Keep Our
selves Loyal 10 Truth and The Sacred
Professions OF Fnendship."-Longfel-
| low.
The Noble shriner-''Better Not 70
Be At. All Than Not TO Be Noble. -
Tennyson.
Song--"A Careless Song With . Lit
tie Nonsense in IL Now and Then Does
Not Misbecome Q Monarch. "-Walpole
Fresn From the Desert--"I Have
Some Wounds Upon Ne, and They
Smart 10 Hear Themselves Remember.
ed ."-Cor,olanus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

ings any and every democrat had an
opportunity 70 participate IN the
selection Of representatives 20 the
several intermsdiate conventions. A
considerable number neglected and
refused to Participate, but the work
proceeded and the Albany convention
Was held. Mr.. Cleveland was politely
ignored. A few IF his friends declared
az once that the convention was .
snap" They called the Syracuse
convention. IL promulgated q Clsve-
land bull and demanded that it shall
De needed aud obeysd by the regular
delegates. regularly en- lsen in . regu-
lar convention. A fnil sst Of delegates
was also elected. just how IN the IN
Lerests of harmony 10th sides snail be
appeased remains 70 DO determined by
the action of the convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The South Side track 10 in good shape
In spite of the storms of yesterday and
Tuesday. The track is 90 constructed
that the water flows of quickly and
completely. A force Of men was at
work Tuesday and horses were in train.
ing at the same time.
The Railway association of Michigan
has agreed to sell tickets TO the July
and August meetings of the Horse
mems association at one and one-third
fare for the round trip. This rate will
cover all Michigan roads.
Latest advices from Robert Bonner
state that Sunol will certainly be in
Grand Rapids for the August meeting.
He will be exhibited ut all events, and
if in good condition will 60 fast mile.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Played billiards without Bans.

According TO an eyewitness, pecul-
lar incident happened recently In the
billiard room of totel at Tacoma,
Wash. The room was crowded and all
of the billiard and pool tables were oc-
cupied but one. Two gentlemen entered
the room attired In full evening dress.
Engaging . billiard table the boy
brought the balls. but the players. to
his utter establishment, told him they
did not need them. Removing their top
coats, coats and hats, they took cues
and commenced q mimic game They
made the customary moves around the
the table. studied apparent plays, made
the customary grimsces 1T misplays
AND regularly counted their strings A
wondering crowd gathered about them.
They thought the men were crazy. A
funny part Of IL was that they never
smiled. took the ''guying" Of the crowd
serenely. and when the points were
marked up paid for the game and un-
concernedly walked out The solution
of the mystery was that the imitation
game was played on wager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
"HAp MS OWN WAY.
uis Life was - Dream" sd Sic oah1
Ne Wss Hsppy.

uts Life We - Drssm.- sd Sic oaAA
Ne wss Hsppy.
When Mr.. Youngwife came homo
that night he sighed dismally. then
hoisted his feet 70 the mAutelshelf. after
the fashion Of dreaming man.
A light hand was laid on his shoulder.
and silvery voice chirruped:
MY dear. you mustn't do that: IL IL
such bad form. II You want 10 rest
your tired feet use this lovely little stool
that made, all covered with roses
Later on he threw down his paper and
yawncd.
MY dear. you mustnS DO that. II 10
such bad FORM II you want TO pat your
paper aside, use that lovely little res,civ-
er on the wall there that embroidered
eli in violets and pansics-'
Later still be struck match on his
trousers to hight his pipe.
MY dear, you mustn't do thst n h
bad form. II you want 10 strike match
use that lovely little wall mat with
Scratch nv Back on il that ] embroid-
cred. II was IN tdes q dear NAM
ma's.-
At breakfast he simlessly dripped
some coffee over piecs of bread
my dear. zoe mustn't DO that. II h
such bod form Never let me - You
do that again. Every time you wish 10
eat toast watch me: my way IL Exactly
the same AZ that of dear mamma"
In the street car he thonghtleesly
crossed his feet
my dear some one Whispered, do
not do that. II IL such had form. You
know you never would have done that
before We view married II h some
thing mamma told me TO be particularly
careful about
Next evening be threw his shaving
paper In the wocdbsx-
MY dear. you mnsut do that Il IL
such had form. Mamma aiwsys makes
papa throw his pspep IN the FIRE. Use
that lovely lf1f1e ho36W 6Ilsd with cute
lit4le rcd, Whit ssd blue shs~inG Pc
refs. eli embroidered WITH foEReswsBoh.
Just - msmms plsureA cut f0 yUu-"
After the funeral. two months laxsf.
she We saying. - ~ united fss blsck
strings Of her Bourning buunst. ssd .
lev frisnds rsms1nsd 10 console bw:
Dear Tonny. III n~vr knew Whist
killed hiaA He waa - god. sDd -
ver~ Rrcwine n0~ md mge~ like esch
s1asR every dsT.-
yea - NFs N1cf3ssa ynpstbst-
scally.
He M ~ cpp 49, ~ eseryfhins.
H ~ % espd sbsut - bco~. We
pevR hsA erso vspd. nhsa. ~hen
fAoae1f SUI Ii~a were drsu0, - -
up md d'sds
1T = SD sobhss Mrs Me3snn-
IL d, in1ssd- sad ncw, k1ud fr1emdA
lesvs me Viii throw - 49, o1ngA
pct % my kitchen apron snd oust ~
"a s~~9 - III bcsea Dsns Tommy
w. suck . iover II erdss. - esssd -
slsp w~sl - ~ ess-s = be th<Mght
f,here No. Bs&e q - 1cR. Arr stse
Twf1 ut 8cwn- gass - NJ pbstogvng4
snd ~ ny 1esd = er1sf hsve fun s~se.'
--Ueu York Dqou1R.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL.
Chicago Again powned by the Phhlies.
Other Games.

Other Games
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.--The Philliee
resumed their batting streak this after.
noon and took the second game from
Chicago without any trouble.
rhllaa.lshis q sIoeIe 9 |
BALTIMORE. June 2.-The Cincinnats
wou the game from the Orioles today
by timely bst,sng in the fifth inning.
Muliane pitched q fine esme tor the
visitors and kept the bits scattered.
s es,sis's.s ssssss l--ss !
wasaESeroS. June 2-knells' wild
pitching 10 the FIRST teo innings Was
directly responsible for the defeat Of
TIRE ~a<hingtoDs by TIRE Clevelanss to-
dss, Although ,hs after team vas cut
/aycd both IA the Geld and al the tsst.
s vss.'' sss' s5sss ss !
Basros. Jane 2.--Bas,oa has fxen
wiantng many az their gasaes nv one
ran, bat teasy she ~. Lsas Browne
won by the sans margin VITA ND
0lesson N TIRE fos.
E ss. s..ss.. sissssk,s :
Ne~ Yeas. Juns 3 - The Giant.
easily defeated The Pirates today ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The German cnperor's imperial train,
which has at last been finished cost
altogether seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars- Its construction &C
cupied three years, and is . very elab-
crate example Of railroad luxury. There
are twelve carriages. all connected by
corridors" which presumably are YES
tibules, and they ere all ,naenihcently
upholstered The library car, for in
stance. Is hung with gobelin tapestry
and the drawing-room h furnished en-
tirely in white satin Two Of the car.
riages are for the sole nee of the en-
peror's children and their nurses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Riosdan Beaten By slsxn.

LospoS, June 2--sack shawn,
brother of Paddy slssin. and Con Flor
dan fought tonight before the Ormandy
club. Slsyin weighed ia st les pounds
aud Rlordan NJ . few pounds lees.
Charley Mitchell and Jim Williams
seconded Slavin. while Riordan vas
looked after by Jem Smith and Billy
Mccarthy, the Australian middle
weight The fight WAS severe one
from start TO Tinish and both men were
badly punished. In the tenth roun5 II
was apparent that Slavin would win.
In this round Riordan WAS knocked
down elk times aud ne Was in mourn
ing in the ninth aud tenth round. The
Californian was completely used up
and was unable 70 continue longer IA
the ring. The fight lasted one hour
and fourteen mlnutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Damages All Repaired.

Notwithstanding the character Of
the washout on the G. r. & l. at Mill
Creek Wednesday night, the damage
was all repaired yesterday morning
and trains ran az usual. The late
trains Wednesday came BY the way Of
Iona on the D. L. & N, and thence by
the D.. G. H. & NJ. to this city. No
damage was done to the tracks beyond
the washing away of the ballast. The
wrecked cars and engine were brought
to the shops for repairs. The principal
damage done by the storm has been to
the farmers. Crops have suffered
severely in many places. The storm
extended north as far ss Child's Mill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
REPAIRING THE pAnAoE.
Immense Amount of Street Work Caused
by the RAIN

The city marshal and his assistants
are swamped by the amount of work
caused by the rams. Matters are not
facilitated ~ any marked degree by
the differences existing between the
marshals force OF inspectors and the
various highway commissioners. There
- work enough IN the second district
alone for the commissioner. aud the
kicking about the assignment of repairs
and inspections would give work 10 ten
more. There are frequent wsshouts IN
every portion OF the city, aud toe open
ing ef sand traps occupied a1oet OF yes
tsFdsy afternoon.
The city marshal sSstes that prop.
erty owners who are soiding their
lawns must erase the practice OF throw.
Ing refuse sod and lawn clippings in
ine CUTTERS. The refuse gathers Ia the
traps add 10 the most common cause
ef lacked up sewers. flooded cellars
and wsshouts. From orr sand trap
over bashsi Of sfsss sAs taken yes
tafday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
MRS. RosENTHAL's LUNCHEON.
She Gracefully Serves One in Honor of
Miss Caufield.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. ]. w.
Rosenthal gave "yellow luncheonn"
in honor of Miss Anna Garfield, who
will leave for Europe June Is, to study
art. The flowers and decorations were
all in yellow. At each guests place
was yellow rosebud and a cut glass
souvenir bouquet holder. The lunch
con was served from 3 O'Clock until s,
and the following ladies were present:
Miss Anna Cautield, Mrs. l.. D. Put
nam, Mrs. Huntington, Miss Putnam,
Miss Frances Pierce, the Rev. Mia F.
Upper, Miss NJ. Parsons, Mrs. DR..
Rutherford, Mrs. j. Gonzalez, Mrs. l.
c. Lew, Mrs. d. w. Kendall, Mrs. j. C.
Wenham, Mrs. Eaglesfield, Mrs. Dennis
Rogers and Mrs. II. P. Robinson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

ONE of the perennial schemes for
narrowing the river without providing
nigh walls TO control the water in case
of floods has received what 10 probably
its final quietus within the past two
days. The amount OF damage and
perhaps loss Of life that would have
occurred, had the work been done as
contemplated, would have been almost
beyond calculation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

MYsTIc SHRINERs are noted for the
regal sumptuousness OF their banquets.
IL is fitting that after traversIng the
arid sands OF the deserts they should
sit down to a spread both elaborate in
character and refreshing in quality.
Last nights feast WAS one it for IN
epicurs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Perhaps the greatest difficulty that
dentists meet with is the matching Of
false teeth with the natural teefh Of
their customers The tooth fac<or3es
supply dentists with ring. upon which
are strung thin short metal bass, each
carrying tooth IT is extremity. There
ere twenty-five Of these sample teeth.
that run all the way from nearly white
70 shade that ia almost olive Some
one 81 the twenty-five usually matches
the patients natural teeth, asd- ~ any
rate. enables the dentist 20 match the
teeth by application II tbe fsetpfy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

While returning from Flint in an in
toxicsted condition John A. Morgan, a
Mundy Center farmer. WAS thrown
from his wagon and crushed to death
beneath the wheels. His twin sisters,
who were with him, placed the dead
BODY in the wagon and rode home with
IL. A distance of several miles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

J. PLuvrus 10 enjoying IN uninter-
rupted monopoly Of both heaven and
earth. His reckless disregard of the
comfort of the people does not come
unncralded, for Foster, the weather
prophet, has gwen timely warning Of
his approach. In SUNDAYS HERALD
Mr.. Foster will tell what may be ex-
pected the coming month. He writes
exclusively for The SUNDAY HERALD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Funeral of Samuel Sinclair.

The funeral of the late Samuel B.
Sinclair was held from the residence
OF Mrs. K. r. Sinclair, at the corner Of
Fulton and lafayette streets, Ut 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains were brought to this city from
Detroit Wednesday night. The funeral
was very simple one, services having
previously been held at the residence
of the Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson IN De.
trolt. The body was inferred IN the
Valley City cemetery. MIR. and Mrs.
Dickinson, Elliot F. Slocum and John
b. Maloney came from Detroit TO at
tend the funeral.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Mother CT . recsptiun,-Why dt1Bt
ycu accompany Ms. Njcsfegls eus -
supper
Sweet Girl prsf9 - &c witA 30.
Acshsr-Nr. KiccS>I,e b d>~vssd 10
Yea. snd seemed nacA dejectsd ~ youS
refusal. ifheszhf ycu-sr-ssAbx Md
him.
Sweet oiri fhauehdnx)-I a.
hesher-5sen my d,Ant - - ost
~ rnrpsr wssh b<ms
Sweet 0srl We'll. n yoe must lnc~.
Is l~nsazse I'm. rsrcnousiy hungry-
New ycvk wes14y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Posters for the Races.

DR.. Brigham has received the proofs
of q magnificent poster which will be
used for the August meeting. 1t con-
tains fine pictures of the famous ami
mails that will be here. beside daintlly
designed representation of the track at
the West Michigan grounds.