davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

Toys, Bric-d- Brac Ornaments, of every
description at Nichols Toy and Fancy
Goods house Francis and Main streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

One of the largest displays of Christ
mas goods can be seen at GEO. w JONES
Bookstore on Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

Christmas Ornaments In profusion at
Nichols Toy and Notion Store, Francis
and Main streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

The City Drug Store is the place to
buy cheap Christmas present for your
friends
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

'IF you want to see q fine assert
meni of Silver and Gold Hair Pins, go to
y BoEssEL' 5, 6S Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

GB-NEW CURRANTS just received
at J. w. DUvALL's, 72 Main street. -
Selling at and cents per pound. Us
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

Don't fail to call at Nichols Toy and
Farcy Goods Store for your Christmas
presents-a great profusion, cheap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

RS-The latest things in Umbrellas
ard Satchels for ladies, and Mutfs, at
MUNRoE's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

Hobby Horses, Sleighs,.. Sleds, Shoe
Fly Horses, Rail Road Trains, Boats,
Animals. Blocks, Games, Books, at
MRS. M. l.. III. TAYLoR's
IA Main Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

There Is without doubt the largest line
Of goods, suitable for presents, In the
city, at CHAs. G. FELDMEyER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23
rmlvELLER's GUIDE.
..s.po,'. sssr,isaors seorsLins X. n.

....l after Wednesday, September
81. ,-.fas vail leave Annapolis for Bal
'- .I.ofA & IS Snort Line Rail-
i. fsl.0ws. Week days -6 40 A
..iA. IT., ~ noon, and 3 40 4. Nj.
..-.yJ A. ST., aad 30 4. NJ.
r-..as leave baltimore as follows !:
49, as,s 10 a. ~, $50 A. M, 1.15
a .5.JyP. a. sundays g 30 A. Ri,
40 j. VI. u n. OooASs'
.frslxb train VIII Fuu daily except sunday
g...-,.a.JJus 10 baltimore aud return
an Froigat taken AT lowest rates.
Ga. CUUMbs, Manager q Director
ATiPtON, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23

"A large assortment OF Nuts, Rasins'
and mixed candies at Duvall's, 72 Main
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-23
NOTICE
ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,

DECEMBER. 81, 1892.
There will be a meeting of the members
of this Institution, on
MONDAY, january End, 1898, at I2 NJ,
for the purpose of electing twelve Direc-
tors TO serve during the ensuing year.
EUGENE WORTHINGTON,
d21 Cashier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
ALL is NOT PEACE
The Democrats Find II Uphill
Business
TO AGREE UPON A SLATE
For the Control Of the Chicago Con-
sention-Groyes CieaIly a
Hos Fayorite-

CHICAGO, June l8.-Tnere will be tt-
tie, save the contest of the New York
delegates, 70 engage the attention. OF
the committee on credentials when u
shall convene The practice or the
democratic party is different from that
Of the republican party IN the matter
of contests. They go directly to the
committee on credentials without pre-
hnlIa4Fy action BY the NATIONAL
committee as Is the case IN other con-
veaL0ns, and the reported breaks
among the southern delegations from
tae Cleveland column are pronounced
2s untrue by representatives from that
SECTION Hoke Smith OF the Atlanta
Journal il concerned. He knows there
Is no truth ia the statements, and
he believes there are none win reser-
ence TO any other state Ia the
south. Georgia WAS for Cleveland in
the Convention" ne said, land will oe
with hiai THIS time. We believe Mr..
Cleveland = the most available man
for the place that the democratic party
Possesses, that he a tho stronges- aud
best Candidate that we can name, that
he viii be nominated. and that be will
be elected"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

ssoners we're good nstursd and cordial
In the extreme IN prssensing their
elaims.
The Clevslanditss were equally eoar-
teoaA Insy took the Suggestion very
muea - . good joke and the vlsstoEs
were told that - Tar as the Cleveland
phalanx Was concerned IL would Dc
either victory or another case OF the
historical .'305." Report had IL this
evening that the Cleveland people had
gwen II out that the anti-snappers had
aoandoued their intention OF endeavor-
ng 10 gain admission 10 the conyen-
ton as delegates In their view OF the
Tact that their flguresw were 20 favorable
as ~ indicate the success Of their can
didate beyond . doubt. To this. how
ever. an emphatic denial Was entered
both by Mayor Grace and Mr.. FAR
child.
Much encouragement WAS Afforded
the anG-snsppers BY an inumA-
ton which Was brought direct from
senator Carlisle TO the effect tnat
an alleged interview printed IN q mora
paper and IN which the senator Was
quoted a. expressing himself strongly
hostile 10 the Cleveland candidacy, Was
absolutely untrue and misleading. that
no sucn interview had actually &C.
CURED and that the published state
ment misrepresented him totally.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

An Abyssinian Priest From Jerusalem
Held at Ellis Island.


New York June lS.-Atouna (Father)
Gerfis Yuhan, the first Abyssinian
priest to land III this country in years,
reached Ellis Island from the Neither
lands on the steamship O0dam, on
which he was steerage passenger from
Rotterdam. FIR. Iuhan is the father
superior of an oriental Greek convent
III Jerusalem. when he founded twenty
years ago with funds furnished by the
late King John of Abyssinia. HIS mission
here is to collect funds for his convent.
but he will probably not be allowed to
carry it out. He has only e3 with him
and he Is now in the Ellis Island deten-
ton room as a possible pauper. Unless
some one comes 10 his aid Father Yu-
han will be sent back. He carried a
small portable book case filled with re-
ligious works in his own language.
When Interpreter Arbeely addressed
him in h,s own tongue, Father Yuhan
made the Sign OF the cross. and raising
his eyes CALCULATED fervently:
'Allah be praised, l can tell my mis-
son."
When told he would probably have
to return he crossed himself and said
''Allah's will be done; came not for
myself but Others"
In the detention room he at once set
about trying TO relieve the discomforts
of the children there, who were suffer
ing from the heat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
IT'S A MYSTERIOUS ISLAND.
Its Inhabitants Are Skeletons and There
Are Many Houses.

Are Many Houses.
Los ANGELES, June ls.-The captain
Of a coasiing vessel, who arrived at
Guayamas, Mexico, recently, tells OF q
strange discovery made by bimeelf
during his last trip. He traded up
and down the coast, dong business
among the inhabitants of the island
and coast villages between there and
San Diego. A heavy wind drove him
far out OF his way. and when the storm
shated he found that he was so far out
of his usual path that he had lost his
reckoning.
lie was out of sight of shore. aud
when he saw land huie down upon Il
and found an island that Was not down
on any of the charts. lie sent the boat
ashore, and the men returned, saying
no one lived there. hut that there were
many houses aud evidences of the
place having ~ one time been inhab-
tied. The captain then went ashore
and found that the island had undoubt.
edly been swept by scourge of some
kind. There were numerous huts. but
not living thing was to he found.
An esamsnatiou revealed the fact
that the former residents had died in
sucn numbers that they had not been
buried. The skeletons were lying
around the island where the people
were when death overlook them. In
one hut were found the remains of
seventeen oeople. while an many Others
we're the bones of great puaibers- They
had been dead for sncl time that the
bones were beg'anlng 10 decay. There
vas little to b found 10 shoe what kind
Of people n " we're
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

MIR. Glsds,one's Ffsnkncss Has Upses
Matters.

LONDON, June ls.--The prospects OF
tie liberal party are decidedly gloomier
today than week ago. The depres-
sion has largely been caused t,y Mr..
Gladstone's frankness IN stating .ub-
stantiaiIy that ne could not
take up labor issues until he bad
disposed of the Irish home rule ques-
ton. Even If the liberals should
succeed at the coming election.
Irish home rule would he nj
least two or three years IN the die
tance and the labor leaders do not feel
ike waiting for that length OF tine be
fore asserting the claims for an eight
hour day and other objects which they
desire 10 have acted upon IN pariia
mens. The iator view - that the home
rule question should be second only
and that the labor questions
should be- the main lssne.
tina summer. As Mr.. Gladstone
has emphaticaiIy stated that home
rule must oyersbadow everything else
the laior leaders are preparing 10 run
their own caudid in q number of
consciousness tilst have heretofore
hcen overwhelmingly liberal. The re
suit can hardly fa-i 10 give . number
of seats to the torres. As TO The ex.
pense Of placing labor candidates IA
the field, Il is not believed THAT the
toriee will hesitate 90 suppiy the needed
funds. The Ulster movement 10 also
casslng great anxiety IN the literal
ranks. II is no secret that the iibersss
expect, II they did not hope, that the
convention wouid he distinguished rs
s,asses of violence that would deprive
the I'lster loyaissts II Br5sisb sym
pathy. ard show that the ssofth ~as
90 better than the soufh, and
that lt,efefore tias best thing b. fs done
MAS 10 let Ireland take care Of itself
Bnt tie set - that no political gstter.
ln1, ia England on snywhere esss:. caaid
have been BsoYe orderly, ana tfis bss
nstnrsIiy csnsed peszpie 70 draw rorn.
psfls5fs between the Beifsst co1ven-
slon and The eiertion riots ~ ths seutsl
and sest ef Ireland % the d dlssd saBtegs
OF TIE latter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
TACTICS OF The HILL MEN.
They wnI Try TO Separate the Votes of
the Delegates.

the Delegates.
CHICAGO. June ls.-It has been evi-
dent for some time that the Hill men
purpose keeping as many candidate
as possible IN the field hoping that on a
second ballot many of them will come
over To Hill with the Carlisle vote
totaIzed at b, 20 from Kentucky and
. from Kansas. With Gray of Is
votes. they are making the same
calculation. They claim that thoy
have senator Voorhees, assurances that
the Indiana vote will not 20 to CIeve-
land. rney claim for Hi . total on
the first ballot of 5Si votes. Cleve-
land sdherents tonight claim 46l votes
a. certain and a possibility OF swinging
into line ot Iowa with twenty-six
votes. Illinois with tmrty-eIght
votes, Indiana With twelve and
Maryland with sixteen. The present
changes cisimed by she Hill men from
the schedule OF the Cleveland men is a
loss of eight TO Hill IN Indiana. loss
OF four in Kansas, q loss of ten IN Ohio.
where the Cleveland men CLAIM thirty,
q lo>s of three in South Carolina, and
one ia West Virginia.
shortly after ; o'clock the
New York state delegates met
with Edward Murphy presiding. The
presrmsble business OF the session was
the recepsion of reports from the conf
n8sttees. delegates 10 visit the notels
aud DO missionary work among the
delegates. but there was = good deal of
DISCUSSION on other subjects. During
the meeting Mr.. Cochran, Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Croker visited the Conaseti.
cut delegation. and lt is stated have r.
ceived . pledge of three more vet .,
gsvsng them slx Instead Of three IN thss
stale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

They Profess to Be Gaining-How Hill
VIII Be Presented.

WIN DC ffcScntcos
CHICAGO, June ls.-Governor Flower
of New York arrived here at 1880
o'clock tonight, accompanied by his
private secretary and several members
OF MS family. He went TO MS room IN
the Grand Pacific, saying he was too
tired too talk Governor Flowers APP
pearance here may settle the question
ot the method OF the presenta-
ton OF senator Hills maine
10 the convention. Two months
ago il was the intention of SENATOR Hill
TO have his name put before the con-
venlion IN simple sentence. 1t Was
proposed At that time that Governor
Flower should take the platform when
New York MAS ca led and say New
losk presents the name OF David
Il. Hill;' the customary eulOgies and
argument would then follow from
otner delegates. THIS plan may be
changed. Ii Is not known tonight just
how Senator Hills name will be pre-
scnted. Congressman Bourke Cochran
said ne did not expect 10 make one OF
the Hill speeches Before closing the
headquarters tor the nIght the follow
ing statement WAS gwen out:
.sWe are not making any SPECIFIC
CLAIMS of strength IN the ballot. We
are assured OF more votes to start with,
however, than have been generally
credited to us. We feel certain that
we are making progress all along the
line while We are quite as sure that
ether Candidates are losing.
We are satisfied with the
situation as 1t presents itself, and ex-
pect to be better pleased tomorrow
than we are tonight"
Enmlssaries from the TAmmany
camp were circulating industrlously
among the Illinois delegates this even
ing, and everything WAS with the view
OF Creating q sentiment IN favor OF that
delegation going soiidiy for Palmer
on the fret ballot, in order That the ap-
parent strength of the ex-president
might be proportionxtely reduced. The
idea commented itself favorably to
many OF the anti Cleveland men In the
delegation, and they express them
selves rs willing to make q deal
with the Tammanyites IN favor
of Palmer on the second bal.
lot. The Tammany men promised to
carry t0is proposition back to the lead
eTS anu luftutI OcNCiopiuCutS itA TIC
scheme are promised for tomorrow.
The expected clash between the Cleve-
land and anti-Cieveland factions in the
Illinois caucus tonight failed to make
its appearance. Ex-Assistant Poseinas-
ter General Stevenson was made Chair
man Of the caucus, but upon the call
of the ioll OF the delegates failed to
answer To their names. Thereupon 1t
vss decided to adjourn till Monday
iissrning.
senator Carlisle this evening, in con
versation with Congressman Charles
Tracy of Albany. reiterated his state
ment early IN the day that there was
no living man whom Was more desIr-
Gus IF seeing elected To the presidency
than Mr.. Cleveland and that he would
not IN any way oppose his nomination..
Everybody knows" sad the senator.
"that I am heartily IN favor OF Mr..
Cleveland and | would put him into
the presidential chair tomorrow If
could. am not here to work against
MIR. Cleveland nor to work for MIR.
Morrison"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
NEW YORK wHEELMEN.
The Semi-Annusl Races Held Yester.
day.

day.
BUFFALO. June ls.-The semi-annual
meeting of the New York state DIVISION
League OF American Wheeimen WAS
held in the Iroquoas hotel today. After
adjournment the annual race events
took place. Following are the races
The weather WAS fine and the track
In good condition. The first race was
one mile, safety, tbere-minute class,
with thirteen starters. A. L. Crooks OF
Buffalo won, E. j. p. Smith OF Toronto
second, w. II. Penseyres third, time,
1884.
Second, one-fourth mile, aafety
scratch-W. w. Tsxls. Philadelphia.
won; II. o. Tyler, Springfield. Mass,
second; p. J. Berlo. NJ. A. c., New
York, third; time, :344-5.
Third, one mile, ordinary. $50 class
three cntries)--G. c. Smith, X. Il. c.,
New York, won, Il. A. Smith. Buffalo.
second; time, SOL 2-5.
Fourth One-haif mile, Tandem
scratch-W. IL. Penseyres and mate,
Buffalo, won, Bald and Brlnkerhoif.
Buffalo. second, Buse brothers third;
time, l:l2 As.
Fifth-one mile, Safety scratch--C.
4. Taylor. Springfield won, J.. ID. Mum
ger second, T.. j. BerIo, New York /,
third; time, 2:30 l-5.
Sixth race, one-iourth mile, ordinary,
l.. A. w. state championship-W. ;.
Campbell of New York won. Z. c. Smith
of New York second, w. r. Murphy o!
New York third; time, 30.
Seventh race. two miles, safety. l.. A..
w. state chsmpionship-C. A. Banker
of New York won. Karl Hess of New
York second. {. W. Dornsge Of Buffalo
third; time, 5:5?i-
Eighth, two miles, safety handicap
Thomas Rolph. Springfield, won; Karl
He's, New York, second: r. I. Servls,
Rochester, third time, 3:46 l-5.
Ninth. one mile tandem, scratch
Buse Bros, Buffalo, won; Bsldt and
Brinkerhutf, Buffalo, second Penseyres
and mate, Buffalo. third; time, limit
l:50; time. 2:o5. Declared no race aud
the race was run over.
Tenth, five mile, safety, handicap
John Penscyres of Buffalo won. W. W.
Taxls of Phllsdelphia second. Thomas
II. Ralph of Springfield third, time,
li:20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
Money Lenders Hesrsless Act.

BAY CITY, June ls.-The troubles of
George Beaudry, whose wife drowned
herself and her baby and little blind
boy on Tuesday, are growing. Yester-
day afternoon all of his household
goods were removed by w. $. Gilmore
to satisfy a cbattel mortgage. The lat
ter had loaned Beauury 300 To defray
the burial expenses of the wife and
children. Wneu the goods were re-
moved Beaudry could not DO found
and 1t 10 thought that ne has lett town.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
DEPEw LIKELY TO ACCEPT.
Good Ground fos Believing That He VIII
Be Given the State Portfolio Today.

aSSS o{Ouut to< oc2sSH3&tS nat x1c w ~
Be Given the State Portfolio Today.
WAsHiSGros, June ls.-Cnauncey
Depew viii, according 20 general belief.
be appointed secretary ot state within
the next twenty-iour hours. He came
here last night, spent the morning in
his apartments At the Arlington and
went 10 lunch with the president at the
White House at . O'Clock this
afternoon. There are some who
doubt Mr.. Depew's Willingness To accept
the state portfolio. Their doubts may
be we'll founded. There ID Just this
reason, however, for believing that he
will accept. cabinet minister on
Thursday night telegraphed Depew's
most intimate friend IN New York,
asking HIM 10 learn, If possible, De
pew's views on the matter. The pTesl-
dent could not, OF course. make such
inquiry himself; neither would Depew
be- willing 10 60 on record before the
offer; hence the Inquiry was made
after the fashion OF gentlemen OF
honor tnirsting for gore. The reply
came back:
"Depew will. if offered the position,
accept"
Inat settled it, and Depew was asked
TO come To Washington TO See the presi-
dent. He came, Is here, and will
doubtless return with the appointment
IN his inside pocket. II is difficult Tor
some To believe that he would sacrifice
$780, 900 position for an $1,000 one.
Inasmuch, however, as Depew will be
taken back by the Vanderolits in
March, anu it Is not expected that he
will consent 10 serve longer than that,
is not unlikely ne wouid be would be
wiling to pay $42 900 for the honor OF
the name ot secretary of state.
Mr.. Depew WAS averse TO talking this
morning on the subject. He was Will
lung TO talk on anything else. but either
shut up tight or replied evaslvely when
questioned about the appointment.
The Evening Post correspondent finally
asked him II he did not come to Wash
ington to see the president about the
appointment, whereupon he bowed and
smiled and replied:
Il am now due ut the White House.
Please excuse me until l return. l
may then have something 10 say"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

WAsHI,GroN, June lS.-The an
nouncement from Chicago of the death
of Emmons Blame created a profound
sensation here. The expressions of
sympathy foi Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine IN
their great bereavement were universal
and messages of coincidence have al.
ready been sent from friends here to
the stricken family. The president
was promptly notified of the sad INTEL
ligence and was deeply moved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
Dryness Is Oppressive.

Paw Paw, Mich, June ls.-The
movement to secure the repeal Of pro-
hIbition under the local option act In
tins county has rapidly taken shape.
Petitions are being Circulated In every
township and there is no doubt that
sufficient signatures will be obtained to
call an election. Strong efforts will be
made TO defeat prohibition at the polls
II the question again cnnies TO . vote.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
Yo Tambien Wins a Derby,

CHICAGO, June ls.-Resuits n Gar
field park today:
First race, one and three-sixteentbs
Of mile --st. Joe won, Clifford second.
Ora third; time, l.4ls.
second. one-half mlle-Johnetta won,
Bonnie True second. Trompeure third
time, :5s4.
Third. three-qusrter mile-Bob For
ester won. Ballarat second, Gaylord
third: time, 1921.
Fourth, declared OF.
Fifth, the Garfield derby. one and
one-quarter miies-No Tamblen won,
Wadsworth second. Bashford third
time, 2:ios.
S.xtn. one and three Of q
mile-Free Light won. Vattei second
Friday third; time, ls42l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
sands eheered the winner. whether
they hacked nam or not-


First race, . sweepstakes for all ages.
i've farlongs-N essabule Won. Kingston
second. Major Dsiy third; time, ls0l.
second. the double event. sweep
stakes for s,yexT-oias. guaranteed
value to the winner Of each event.
S5,oo0, five aud . half f0rloags-Ajax
Won, Hamml second. LAwiess third
time. ,o7 10
Thlrd, purse of s-yeAr-olds, futnrlts
eourse-Zefilng won, lomen second,
Grand Prix thlrd; time, lilo s-5.
Fourth, the suburban handscap. .
sweepstske of Sy50 each, with S35. 900
added, OF which S5. 900 10 second and
= ,00o To third. one mile aud . quarter
-Montan4 won. MAJOR Dcmo second,
LampiighteT third; nme. 2:VI S-a-
Flfth--A sweepstakes Tor = year-oids
one-haif mile--Bilss Colt xon. Belgrade
second. Alice Bruce colt third; time.
A. AS.
Slxth-A sweepstakes for ail ages,
one aud one-hAlf miles - Tsmmany
won, Marpath second, Mary Stone
third; time, l:56 40
Sesenth-A sweepstakes, one and
one sixteenth miles on the turf--Larch-
mont won, John Cassnaugh second.
SNOWFALL third; time. 30 Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
Deckhand's violen, Death.

DETROIT. June ls.-Michael Hansen
of Chicago, n decknsnd on the pro-
peller John c. King OF Bay City, met
with a violent death tnls afternoon OH
board the vessel. The boat was headed
for the Twenty second street dock when
Hansen got caught IN the towlipe. He
was thrown to the deck and his skull
smashed by the blow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

BsLrIMosa, June Is.-An eleesr5c cs-
descending . sseep grade shs SITTER
noon coiis1es sith . inrgt. demolssb-
ine t'ss vehicle snd insfsosss kiling
Jacob Bioofn. His brother. Harry
Biorra. had both legs est Of and ~ss
sersonsss inJere3 inttyosiIy. The con.
sacssr ard metorrnan arg "a 3sii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

BusLEssros, Iowa, June is.--A work
tram on the Keitheurg lrsneh Of the
Burlington road rsu into a drove of
cattle three niles north Of Gladstone
this snormnx. The engine aud cars
pssrted that over twenty Isborers we're
more ca lees injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

CHICAGO. June ls.--A meeting of the
Indiana delegation for organization
Was heId this evening. There was lie.
veloped ln the course OF the meeting
the divsson II shs delegation in The
politissl preference wnlen showed the
cleveland neH 10 he IN tne minority
~ Go I3. fhe FIRST vote taken Vas apoa
= pFeposlton BY the snti-tieyeland men
tAsk ssse delegation vote as = unit on
ali propositions. Ii was uBderstood
tAat tie resolution was net binding un-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
chose a pamp Me,hod. .

CHAnLorrE. Mich, June ls.-George
Grswold, former landlord of the
MOTEL At Oilvet. committed suicide last
night by Jumping into the mil pond.
For some time he has been mentally
deranged. ana q is thought II was dur.
NJ one OF those fits that he took hls
ife. lie was about 90 years ol aye and
an early settler.