davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Mr.. Frank Beii's Coming Wedding.

Mr.. +. A Bell, so well known in the social
circles OF seattle, On June IS, at bloomington.
IL, Will iorsske tachelordom for married life
he will marry Miss Lillian Hodge, ssis:er Of
MIS- Joseph :. AcNsught. OF Seattle NJ. Bell
S splendid fellow s11 has taken the lead n
many Of the 6nss. affairs Miss Hodge was
2egs LAST sumner, snd was regarded SIS one Of
'ae most Charming Of the many visitors who
s-acei the Seattle season with their presence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Miss Enc Radclire's Party.

very pleasant whist party was given by
Miss Efiie Radc life at her home, 1905 Yesler
avenue, last Wednesday evening in honor of the
Misses Chloe and Nellie Hansen, on the eve of
their departure for California. where they In
tend making their future home. A very pleas
ant time was spent by all. CARDS. and dancing
were the features of the evening. After dainty
repast, and wishing them bon voyage, the guests
disper sed well pleased with the evenings en-
joyment. Among the invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Burleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burleigh Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Radcliffe, Mr.. and MR. NJ. &. Con-
rad, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ~ MudEett Mrs. McKen-
zje, Miss Chloe Hansen. Miss Nellie Hansen,
Miss Ord Wood Miss Ardene Conrad, Miss Effie
Radcliffe, Mr.. Harry Carroll, Mr.. Frank Han
SELL Mr.. Frank Condor, Mr.. Fred Houseworth,
Captain d. Troutman, MI. Mills Mr.. Barry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Mr.. John weSterman's Party.

There was quite an enjoyable birthday party
given at the residence OF Mr.. +. G. Westerman
on Beacon hill on Friday night 30 celebrate the
sixteenth natal day Of their eldest son. John,
The house was nicely decorated with flowers
and ferns, aud a large party spent a most en-
Joyable evening. Games, dancing, singing
winding up with sn elegant and nicely served
supper, Kept the numerous guests pleasantly oc-
cupied TIL the wee sfI.a hours of Saturday morn
Tie following young school friends of Master
JOAN helped make the night so pleasantly pass:
Miss Pearl Hite. Miss Rosa Rad, Miss Alice
Butler, Miss Lulu Boyd. the Misses Holden,
Miss Della Warnshold. Miss EMa Bird,
Miss Josie H.te, Miss Katie Hoege
Miss Eys Bowen. Miss Nellie Bird, Mss Stella
Rcquea, Miss Dolly Bowen, Mrs Nielsen. Mrs
Zil.ak Barry. Master Frank Hanks Master
Charles Shaw, Master William Brewster, Master
Watson Atkinson, Master Frank Westermsn.
Master &. II. Atwood, Master W. y Atwood.
Master Colin Mcpherson, Master l. C. Bird
Master Harry ErEismen, Master Fred Woods
Master Charles Hite. Master HS-T c. Crawford
Master Clarence \. Smith. .das;er Eddie
Mitchell, Master 5. II McCue. Master J. Rouer.
Master T. Kr,ug.e. Mr.. 7. 3. Hi,s and wife. Mr..
Amos IL. Souberry, M. 4. J. Bowen, Mr. r. "
Bowen. Mr.. ". <. Bowen, NJ. ari Mrs II e.
ReQuea. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rryce, Nj ana
Mrs. William Hoddar. Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell.
Mrs Holden, Mrs. J. RoGey, Mr.. and Miss
tsresn, Master LoTin Baiue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
NC Young reonle,s Fraternitr.

he Young Peoples fraternity Of the Culta--
ian church gave FIRE entertainment OF
Wednesday evening. Il Was an Eliot night the
greater asisat!oH being paid 10 The novel Rom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
The weewyck Chautauoua Circle.

German literature was discussed on Monday
evening at the meeting OF the Weewyck Chau-
tauqua circle, held as usual, at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Burwell. Mr.. G. de Steguer
was the leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Washington Literary Society.

The regular meeting of the Washington Liter
airy Society was held in room of the Central
school on Friday. The members listened to the
programme, which was as follows:
Debate Resolved. That the annexation OF
Canada would be a benefit to the United states.
Affirmative, Mr.. Tracy James and Mr.. Willie
Ruth: negative, Mr.. Frank Calvert and Mr..
Albert Durham. The decision OF the judges was
in favor of the negative.
Essay. ............... Miss 10 Ridgway
Recitation-"The Builders" ...............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Jennie Johnson
Reading. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Lottte Holmes
Recitation-"Why Girls Should Whistle"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Pearl Taylor
"Our Banner" ........ ...................
Edited by Miss Jennie Lynch, MISS Min
ME Anderson and Mr.. Claude Medium.
Essay-"Longfellow' Miss Allie Poole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
The Arion,s BAH and Banouet.

The Arion Society gave a ball and banquet on
Wednesday night at the Arlington hotel. Songs,
speeches, dancing and q banquet made up an
evening of enjoyment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
A Chocolate Tea.

A chocolate supper was given on Wednesday
evening by the North Seattle Baptist church.
In addition to interesting games and fine sup
per the following programme was given:
Vocal solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Mexie King
Reading. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. Hauser
Recitation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss NJ. Killen
Reading. .....................Mi Miss A. 4. Braymer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Engineer Rommel, Ensign Scales, Hsuten,,.
Anderson tAlbatross), Rev. J. b. Alexander. \.
Brown, Lieutenant Goodwin, Iieutsr...
Esplin, Mr.. E. E Penn and Mr.. +. E, Jazo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Robins, Miss Ollie Manning, Miss Maude
Peasc, Miss Corinne Leland, Misses Hamilton,
Miss Tibbits, Miss Mcdonald. Miss Van Am
brige, Miss Minnie Hughes, Miss Erie Latimer,
Miss Williams, Miss X. Pierce, Miss Bennett,
Miss Edith Manning, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A. Park,
Mr. B. w. Bass, Mr. s. Stewart. Mr.. Reed. Mr..
Wallace Moore, Mr.. j. c. Rose Mr.. Harry Glib,
Mr.. Harry souder. Mr.. George H. Park. Ar.
Frank N. McRae, Mr.. s. E. Clarke, Mr.. Tom
Johnson, Mr. II. Leland, ir., Mr.. Albert Bryan.
Mr. J. Bushell, Mr.. Hubbel, Mr.. Lttel, Mr..
Higgins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

No better remedy for gray hair has bean dis
covered than Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Mrs. H. c. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs A.
W. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. {. Greene. Dir.
and Mrs ". II. II. Greene, ar. and Mrs. H. J.
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs i. II. Warner, MI. and Ars
Z. w. Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Fishback,
Mr.. and Mrs 6. W. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. Parks, Mrs. Marie g Story.
Mrs Matthew sloan, of Tacoma; Miss
Rumsey, Miss Wilson. Miss Riley, Miss SIC.
Kinney, Miss Emory, Mise struve, Miss sEeaie.
Miss wvckof Miss Readman, Miss Hanna, Mas
Ethel Hanna. Miss Piper, Miss De Wolfe. Miss
Josephine Ds Wolfe. Miss Ranke, Miss
Henry, Miss Phillips, Miss Millet, Miss
Miller, Miss sanderson, Miss Relic,
Miss Cleary, Miss Compton, Mr.. A. W.
Conant, Mr.. w. o. Came, MI
Noble, Mr.. q. +. Folsom, Mr.. c. f. Monday. Mr..
r. Il. Hurd, Mr.. II. T. Meserve, Mr.. +. c. Read
man, Mr.. +. b. Wrestling. Mr.. Gilbert Smith,
Mr.. Ed L. Terry, Mr.. John Gibbon. ir.. Mr.. g. b.
Riley, Mr.. John Craig. Mr.. w. L. Bailey, Mr..
Bernard Pely Mr.. o. c. McGilvra, Mr.. ]. B.
Hoge. Mr.. G. W. Fisher, Mr. Wesley Compton,
Mr.. Howard Thomas, Mr. George Atkinson. Mr..
J. A. jackson, Mr.. w. b. Goodwin, Mr.. G. NJ.
Austin, Mr. 4. VI. Palmer, Mr.. III. b. Pomcroy.
Mr. Josiah Collins, Mr. l. Peliy. Mr.. Daniel
Kelieher. Mr.. W. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. w. NJ. Hsr-
riugton, Mr.. c. Z. Burnett, Mr.. J. b. Hayden,
jr., Mr.. Lester Turner, Mr.. e. o. Graves, Mr.. ST.
John Alexander. Mr.. r. p. Myer, Mr.. Fred Ranke,
Mr. Fred Wood, Mr.. Frank Burns. Mr..
VIII Alverson, Mr.. NJ. b. Haines,
Mr.. J. II. Lewis, Mr. Z. II. Smith, Mr.. 7. l. Stin-
son, Mr. RIG. Hooker, Mr.. Jerre Wheelwright. Nh.
+. A. Wing, Mr.. Alex. Ranke. Mr.. T. Ii. Rob-
ertson, Mr. Andrew Jameson, Mr.. F. A Wood
ward, Mr.. ". II. whitman, Mr.. ]. Whitman, Mr.
Oberteiter, Mr. William Stillman, Mr.. S. Rum
sey, Mr.. A. L. Hawiey, Mr. J. J. Lester, Mr. w.
N Redfeld. Mr.. G. N. Emory, Mr. George
Burch, Mr.. Paul Holbrooke. Colonel and Mrs.
Lyon, Major and Mrs Hayden, DR.. and Mrs.
Russell, DR.. and Mrs. KloeDer, DR.. and Mrs Nit
ten, DR.. and Mrs. Rawson, DIR. and Mrs. Dawson,
Judge and Mrs. Bond, DR.. and Mrs p. b. NJ. Mil
Ter, Miss Phillips, of Olympia, Miss Hastings, OF
Port Townsend The ushers were: Mr.. H. B.
Pomeroy, Mr.. John Gibbon. il, Mr.. Charles W.
Saunders, Mr. II. F. Meserve, Mr. c. N. Austin,
Mr. Theodore N Halter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Don't pay sl-5o and g for kid gloves when ycu
can get them a. L4toaSs Cor 81 and sL5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Norwegian workmen's Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening the Norwegian Working
mems society viii give an entertainment; Al
Rauke's hail, 70 celebrate their nations Iude-
pendeace day Al = meeting held on FRIDAY
nigAi It was decided 10 devote half Of the pro.
cee1s 20 the Roslyn sufferers. The crowd should
b. isrge as the following excellent prorrar,,,a
wi. &C gwen;
Overture ........... LANCER & Ivbs-l's O-rbas.-a
ScuE-NatiouAl air
-.. Ihe Norwegian Singing society Of seattle
SPe ca Tor TIE I'aE.-.....-.-. Professor Eveas1u
Nie-ia SOLO ..--.......--. .. Professor a. l.. Dahl
speech ....---.....-- Nj James Hamilton Lewis
Teak 'hfllaei,7rIen .......- sAga;uu Qusrtet;e
Recitation -.... NJ D,,-,.
CeTuet solo-"Na;iaual AIRS
- Professor Aker. accOm panied - the Orchestra
Afo-1 duet ..--. Professors LANCER aad MeIIinr
NSIoLS4 dance TN national cosEU mes .....
- .----...-. Mas 4eCr>e2 Ald Professor Aka-
"Fel-vaktel' U'AEtaGA} ......
$40 by Aus. Bervyaann. accom- pa2ied hr
chorus Of Orchestra
Grand ESl -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Mrs. Marie s. story's Musicale.


On Monday night Mrs Marie 5. Story gave
brilliant musicale at her residence, No. 4ls
Marion street. Mrs. Story herself was in excel
lent voics. Professor Crandall also sang well.
Mr.. Emil de Neuf gave some sympathetic Sc
lectons the either. Professor Roberts &C.
companying in the very happiest manner. DIR.
NJ Whyte friedrich played with his usual skill.
Mr.. Frank Is, Ingersoll sang "Rose Marie" with
feeling During intermission refreshments
were served The house throughout was beau
tifully decorated. Following is the programme:
PART I.
Piano Solo-"Homage Haydn" .........
.-.::;..A Sketch by Professor c. E. Roberts
Violin ob.igaso BY DR.. n. White Fredrickl
Mira. Marie S. Story.
Either Solo-"Evening star .......... Wagner
Mr.. Emit De Neuf.
Ms. Story and Professor Crandail.
sorgs 20 "Impatience" schubert
songs ID winds in the Trees. G. Thomas
soug-"1 Watch rh Ms' y s695y At.r" Aide
Professor Crandall.
DR.. NJ. White Fredrick.
Baritone solo--"Rose Marie. Molloy
Mr. + rank b. Ingersoll.
Mrs. Story and Professor CrandaIl
Either solo-'serenade" Schubert
Song-"Beauty's Eyes ...................To sti
violin obiigato by Or. NJ Whyte Fredrick.)
Mrs. Story.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Sloan, OF Tacoma; Rev. and Mrs. Par
ker, Professor and Mrs. f. G. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evers, DR.. and Mrs. William shannon, Mr..
and Mrs. p. ID. Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Mil
Ter, Mrs. f. W. Sackmann. Mr.. and Mrs. l. III.
Griffith, Professor and Mrs. L. d. Crsndall, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartzell, Mr.. J. b. McCutcheon, Mr..
Daniel Gibbons, Mr.. Emil de Neuf, DIR. NJ.
Whyte Frederick, Mr. q. " p. Lansing, Mr..
Howard Baker Mr.. Lee Fairchild, Mr.. Frank b.
Ingersoll, Mr.. F. L. Stnson, Mr.. C. r. Moulton,
Mr. NJ 7. Haines, Mr.. Frank Petret Mr.. Mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
IN SOCIAL HARMONY.
Seattle Entertains the Musical
TacOmans.
oLEE CLUBS PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Mrs. story's MISUNDERSTANDING for Ros-
Ign sufrerers-social Small Talk
Events for This Week.

COMA and Seattle
mingled in social
fnterc recourse on
Thursday evening
last with the hap
piest results. The
University Giee
Club concert turn
ed ont happily. The
music gave delight
to Q large and ap-
prcciative audi
ence. and the dance
and supper that fol-
louad proyed 10 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

| BEEN .
which
| have pa
| bayet tn
|theater
citation
many
| the pup
tertaind
three e
|thusias
Nrisllo
Rector
a sueceI
piers |
week, a
|snce'' /
Mr.. Fra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
uNWRiTTEN HISTORY.

The great generals Of the late war arc
rapidly passing away. and there are now
living very few who achieved any con-
siderable distinction in the fearful strug.
gle between the states. Major General
Don Carlos Buell.. although seventy-four
years of age. is still enjoying excellent
health at his home In Muhlenbura
county, Ky. General Buell's connection
with some of the great campaigns of the
civil war has passed into history. but the
following statement OF fact which had
IN important and direct bearing upon
the momentoas events Of the four sue
ceeding years, is herewith published for
the frs. time:
Early in December, 1880. about one
month after Lincoln's election as presi-
dent. a cabinet meeting was held TO con-
alder the situation in Charleston harbor.
where Major Anderson occupied Fort
Moultris with . garrison Of but 10l men.
II was decided to send . discreet and
able officer with verbal instructions to
Anderson. In the very nature of things,
Anderson's conduct in the future was 10
be large discretionary. The mission was
Of the most delicate nature. and it was
. great compliment to Buell., then major,
that he was selected. Secretary of War
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

uem wnsre yoo Say dsern 1shs{ rrbpex 70 Ia
GREASE sts pewsr ef rsasstsncs. lea are also
.afAoriz>d - tsks ss;ail@r sssk< ~heasvss soa
hare tAaxllhis svfa<1cs sf = aszsxs - proceed
- Ao.aals a.. D & BusxI
As.s<tans A1sstsrt 0snsrs1
Fort Mea4srs>. = .. Dee u. isn
This u IA exact copy Of the original
Instructions COW GA Ole Ia the war de-
partlnens The secretary Of war APP
pended the following:
TIN = IN sssfcsniiy 70 M iastrassssas to
Major eE2ll Jons y. florD.
Secretary u War.
MAJOR Buell. returned 70 Washington.
arriving there On tbs 18th Of DeesGbeF.
One weak Afterwsrd south Carolina Sc
esdsd. and siX days after that Major
Anderson spiked the cannon. burned the
gun carriages. cut down the flagstaff.
abandoned Fort Aoultris and trans
ferred Ills forces 10 Sumter. The press
instantly declared that Major Anderson
had acted without orders. Mr.. Bueh-
snsn called upon God TO witness that il
was not only without but against his
orders and against his policy. Score
tsry Floyd also said that Anderson had
acted without orders. The cabinet was
called together Immediately. As the
members assembled MAYOR Buell. was
sent Tor, and he came at once 70 the
White House.
A the members proceeded to the
room the criticisms upon Anderson's
movements were severe and general.
AL seemed 10 think that he had acted
without orders. Secretary Floyd was
loudly condemnatory Of Anderson's nc
ton. The existence Of the order Of
Dec. IL, transmitted to Major Anderson
by Major Buell.. seemed to be ignored o.
forgotten, when the attention Of the
cabinet was called 10 them by Judge
Black. The order was at once produced
from the war department. The paper
itself contained the Endorsement Of the
secretary Of war, who had probably
never looked over il all. He imme-
diately demanded that the president
should compel Anderson TO retrace his
steps and re-enter Moultrie. and when
Judge Black and Edwin NJ. Stanton
stood up and prevented Mr.. Buchanan
from complying with his wishes, he re-
signed his place in the cabinet.
A. N ELLA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

Floyd had long interview with Buell..
and went over the ground very thor
oughly with him. explaining his views
In detail. 40 that there might be no mis-
understanding In q matter frsuzhs with
% much importance 20 the nation.
Buell. proceeded TO Fort Moultrie. and
se>er communicating the verbal instruc-
ticas to Anderson. suggested that he
ought TO have some written evidence es
them. and then. without awaiting re-
ply. drew up the following document:
Yeu are aware ef the great snsiesy 81 tbs
secretary of war that . collision Of the treops
With the pcopte Of tAfz STATE shat - avoided.
aEd cf ais ssadied dssersnsns'ion e. parsus .
ee-rss eth references 20 tia n llitsry fosee ssa
fora In tia hafhcs vtleh sAnll gard sgsia~s
s,ch eoillsson- Hs hes sherefors carefully alb
stained ron increasing the force AZ this point.
or taxing any measures whlch rfgAf aid 90
tie rre-ens excited state u the public mini.
e. vhfch wsasd tkrs~ any eco ID ca the csafi
aeaee hs fseis THAI South Csrsisn4 via act A.
terres br vfclsacs - obtain possession 81 tas
yahlsc WORKS 90 iatsr.sre vish saeir ocea-
paury Bat ths eoassel sAd acts e fssA
srd izaEei-iFe psr~ens RAY possibly disc 2pai ~
fas~~ cxvsessfi.sns - sh> sovsrnmsst h<
Win iastraefsess 70 nzesf &C aaAsPps ca
tsaxescy. Ne a2s fAax-fars directed me. ssf-
kaify. - sivs rea such irslrecsi3ns.
Yen are carefully % avoid every act which
wsnid aseils~ely tena - pre~cge aesrsssson,
ast ter ts1t fessou Yca are Hst. without eTf-
aens sna iEnmssent n-cssslts. - take up aas
cseisissz ~k lsA rid - eor sraed iate the as
ssrsrssen ~ = AassAss affiliate. 3nf Yea are q
- a pnsse<sfon - tAe fofss n tbs hafoof. AM
% .-~--2<.f a 3<e.ss.4 x<ssrssff - a. t>at <s
ssenifT TIE scsslla>>s - pear fierce viii Rss
c>xrsEs ysa rSThspe "a occaps n1e<e thska ees
e tie three tsrrs. het a. eklaek On % a. a.
s.aps 70 ka<s 1osses~sca q erT enc Of them
~iu - rernr1>1 - al ae< - hoetfiity. sns so1
80 - 90 Seu1 e1nnAk4d ,nks sxkhAe n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

GrorcHsrKR. July i5.-Tne races TO-
d ay resulted as follows: First, six and
onc-fourth turlongs-Airthwood Won
l2l.
second. ons-half mils-Waltx won
Resem second, Ciinkumbcll third;
time, GOT.
Tnud. seven and one.half furlongs-
Double Cross won, Blszewsy second
Smaxgier third; time. l,24f.
Fo3rth. three-auartsFs ms!e-InNgh
won. BFyson sec..nd, Samaritan tnlrd
time, l:iTf.
Fifth, ar AMI ore-forrth furiongs-
Knx Idle Won, Hawkstoae second
Ca garry third; time. l:22.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

NV YoRK, July l5.-Resnl.s a.
Br xntou Beach:
first race, one aud oae-eigath miles
--Jackstsr won. Pelham second. India
Ruoner third: time. l:56t.
second, seven-eighth mlle--Croche'
won. Acting second, Silver Thresd
riley, third: time, l:30.
Third. five-eignths ni'le-Morell won
Player second, Integrity third; time
l.0Sl.
Fourth. seven-eighths mile-WIllis L
wen, Lepaato second, Rogue For
third: time. l:29.
Fifth, thFee-qGarters mIle-Coun
WOO. Little Fred second. Lord Daimeny
third: time, l:l5f.
sixth. one mle-Tsa Tray won
Lester second. Rhono third; time, l:42
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

quarters Of mis- and return. First
evsns. lunins AREA trial, ArxouAah non,
Wolverines No. s~coad, Tecumssh
tnird; tsmes lo.27. la:so.
JUNIOR fours. sseond lrlAl. wysnaotts
won, AutaAis second. Wolverines No.
: third. tine. i0sS74. llsz5.
Janior anxlss-E. II. Thompson OF
the Ar9onash VOC sAssly over +. A.
Lyon OK the Detroitss tune. f7:tT. II %.
JUNIOR pAsrs--Tappsa and HAstlnss
Of the DsSroGts rowed over the courss
IN l0..s0.
yuaior doables-the catlin crew won
By . saoxt distance from the Mutaais
N IL IS. 1919.
Gig race--DetrcSts Won, Wolverines
sscood. soc.Al Athletics third; time,
laS IS, 1895.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
a Wonderfal statement.

PropssetoFs Of Dullsm's Great German
Remedies:
GESrIExEs--i have tor the past TIVE
years been troubled with serious and
very sevefe Liver and stomach DIM
Guilty. Have bad advice and mec icine
from our very beat I,nyaclans and only
10 he temporarily re.leyeo. some oil
NY friends persuaded nss 10 Try your
Great German Rsmedy for the Blood
stomach and kidneys and 10 my sur
prise after using three bottles feel like
. new man. II you desire you can use
my name In print or by reference Ia
any OF the Grand Rapids, Michigan
papers. or any other papers IN the
states, TO convince the afflicted that II IL
the best Blood, Liver aud Kidney med-
icins ca EARN. ! feel like . new man.
Have lived here over forty years.
J. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
For sale st d. [. Scr.pner's drug store,
No. rs Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
WONDERFUL
CURES!
OF the Famous Specialist
ADV ERTISING
PHYSICIANS!

In the Detroit Free Press June Z, sixth page, under
the head of Distinguished Doctors" the names
of the members of The American (Alopathc) Medical
Association who meeting in that city, and the spec
iates in which they engaged and also the pictures
of 90 of those who afford it.
If this is their advertisement and we think it is
wish to congratulate the principal physicians among the
Aopaths for their success advertising physicians and
feel for the herd of Alopath;c physi
clans who do not to advertise What does this
meeting amount to, anyway Is it anything than
a mutual admiration society and q free advertising
scheme for its members Will the rest of the Alopathc
physicians call them "quacks" after this We hope
not the members of the American Medical Assoca-
ton have as much right to advertise as Dr. s. CLAY
TODDand wish to congratulate them their
Advertising Physicians.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

KkssAs Cry. July i5.-Firss race
Eve furlongs-Ms Mary won. Corriu.
Buckinghsm second, Sadie Thompson
third; time. ZOE.
second five furiongs-MIami won
Importance second. Nellie b third
time. l07t.
Third. seven furlongs--Csrter 3 won
Psrthisn second, Uaeis Harry third
ZINE. I 81.
Fourth, five furlongs-Grscis " won
Stanley second, Bruce third; time
0S4.
Fin. four and one-half furiongs-
Lucy Dsy won. 2 ne Bird second, Bar
low third, time, .S.