davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

The State Veterinary Surgeons Were
With Us Yesterday.
The tepth annual convention of the
State Veterinary Surgeons ASSOCIATION
MAS held yesterday at the Bridge street
house. The following members OF the
association were present: Drs. J. Haw-
kins, Detroit; 5. Brenton. Detroit: Wm.
Joping, owosso; j. w. Ferguson, Bay
City; L. w. Wells, Grand RapIds, w.
w. Thorburn. Lansing; G.. W. Dumphy,
Quincy; T. q. Duff, IT. Louis; j. G..
Buskirk, Grand Rapids; w. Rose.
Grand Rapids; f. d. Mcqueen. Lowell;
Wm. lose, Muskegon; T.. A. Grouge.
Lansing; y. q. Sutherland. Saginaw.
ID. Cummings, Port Huron; q. ". Car
ter, Saginaw, Geo. Moody, Leslie; j. w.
Brodie. Pontiac; j. J. Joy. Detroit; r.
G.. Giibank, Detroit; j. A. Dell, Ann
Arbor.
In the absence of President G. W.
Stowe of Saginaw, the meeting was
called TO order by First Nice-President
q. w. Dumphy. DR.. William Jopling
of Owasso, was elected secretary pro
tenn IN place of Secretary T.. W. Bar
traw of Paw Paw, who was detained at
home by sickness. The afternoon ses-
sion was consumed by organizing and
disposlng of the reports made by the
committees and officers. At the even
session several papers were read and
the subjects treated were discussed.
DR.. Wells of this city. read n paper on
"Congental Malformation;" DIR. Dunn
ply one on "Tetamus, or Lock Jaw"
DIR. j. Hawkins one on "Lymphan-
gifts"
The association has been incorporated
under the law enacted by the last legis-
laturc, and the state veterinarians feel
that they are IN n position TO protect
themselves and their patrons from the
imposltions of quacks. The ASSOCIATION
recognized for the coming year by
electlng the following officers:
President-J. w. Furguson, Bay
City.
FIRST ce-President-G. w. Dumphy,
Quincy.
Second vice. e-President-W. w. Thor
burn, Lansing.
Third vice-President-J. ID. Buskirk,
Grand Rapids.
Secretary and Treasurer - William
Jopling, Owasso.
1t was decided to hold the next
annual meeting ut Owasso on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
February.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
ABDUCTED BY A STRANGER.
A r2-ycar-old Girl at Jacksonville, III.
Has Thrilling Experience.


JACKSONVILLE, H., Feb. Wv. III.
H.prichsen's daughter Annie. Il years
of age, yesterday started for Sunday
school by an unfrequented way. She
was accosted by stranger, who told
her she was wanted on College avenue.
She turned to go, when she felt some
thing pressed over her mouth and then
became UNCONSCIOUS. When she came
to she was on the Wabash railroad
track, over two miles east of the town,
IN company with the stranger, who told
her he would kill her if she uttered a
word.
They walked on eastward, the man
taking an occasional drink from a
bottle as he went along, and he finally
sat down to rest and fell asleep. The
child then escaped.
She was so terrified she ushed
through the village of Orleans. ten
miles away, without noticing any one,
and when half mile beyond the place
recognized house where she stopped,
but found no one at home.
Her grandmother lives at Alexander,
two miles further on. and she fastened
IN that direction. When near the town
she saw some men approaching her,
and she rushed into a field to avoid
them and they pursued. Wild with
terror she hastened TO the village and
found her grandmother's house, which
she entered more dead than alive.
One of the men was her uncle and
thought he recognized the child. She
says the man was dark compiexioned,
heavy set. and had scar on his left
hand. Men are hunting for HIM.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
NOT MERELY A FAD
Edmund Russell Chats Learn
ediy About Deisarteism
HE TELLS WHAT 1T REALLY is
Likewise What il is Not and What Some
People Suppose il to Be--Hotei
News and Interviews

Mr.. Edmund Russell. the greatspostie
of the Deissrte system, 10 guest ~ the
Morton. Mr. Russell is smooth-faced.
rather heavily built young man of un-
certain age. lie wears his hair banged
over hls forehead. and this, at hrst
view gives hlm q rather efteminste APP
pearance; but bic profile 10 strikingly
classic, his face being OF almost perfect
Greciaa contour. Mr.. Russell is =
graceful, insinusting talker whose per-
sonal grace unconsciously converts one
to his opinions. Last evening he said
to reporter for THE HERALD:
''The Delsarte movement 10 making
wonderful progress. There 10 scarcely
city or town in the country where
you will not find two or three teachers
or exponents Of the Delsarte system.
Much of the teaching is faulty. per-
haps. and even more of II is devoted to
the mere physical element OF the cul-
ture; but stIll II shows what an interest
Is being taken IN the movement. Tn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

Ii. l.. Anthony and I. j. Collins of
Sturgls we're at sweets yesterday. They
are prominent Masons and were IN the
city TO attend the funeral Of the late Il.
ID. Benedict.
NJ. Walker, the Port Huron water
works man, Judge Sevcrans of kals-
mazoo and James Cook Of Jackson are
at the New Livingston.
J. s. Lane of White Pigeon. Fred
Stenback OF Muskegon and A. O. Free
man of Hastings registered at Sweets
yesterday.
W. II. Clark OF Battle Greek. p. &.
Bach Of st. John and Il. r. Larsen OF
White Pigeon arrived at the Morton
yesterday.
l.. q. Palmer of Big Rapids, r. w
Bosworth of jackson and A. IL. Gross
of Lyons arrived at the New Livingston
yesterday.
y. freedman of Muskegon, Alfred
Dunton of Howard City and II. II.
Church Of Ncrmontviile are at the
Morton.
r.. Bacon of Niles, y. Freedman Of
Muskegon and Will Savidge of Spring
Lake arrived at the Morton Yesterday.
w. $. Lawrence of Kalamazoo. VIM.
Hogarth of the $500" and ". ~. Bey-
nolds Of Charlotte are al the Morton.
W. r. Gould OF Marshall. Mo-, and
Sidney Rothschild of Des Moines, both
furniture men, are guests at Sweets.
John Cole of Fremont, :. p. Tibbitts
of Benton Harbor aud ". II. Bes of
Detroit are at Sweets.
Miss NJ. Bslch of sioux City. Iowa. IL
guest at sweets. She - visiting
Grand Rapids friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
HONOR TO THE DEAD
Memorial Services for the Late
Judge Marston
HELD BY THE SUPREME COURT
The Venerable Judge Coole a ss High
Tribute 10 the Dead Jurisf Worth
Supreme Court Notes.

LANSING. Feb. 2.-fhe supreme court
today Was occupied with motions. and
the docket had not been nearly cleared
when the hour for memorial exercises
TO the memory of Justice Marsson ar
rived. The arguments to test the
validity of the mortgage tax law were
deferred until tomorrow morning, and
the counsel notified that they could
occupy all the time desired. Attorney
General Ella appears for the law
and City Attorney Speed, Assls-
tant Mcdonald, of Detroit, +. A..
Baker OF Detroit, ex-Chief Justice
Champlin OF Grand Rapids and Benton
Hanchett of Saginaw in opposition.
There are no cases upon the call to-
morrow and the call for "Wednesday
becomes that for Thursday. The me-
moral exercises were Of All unusually
interesting character. Two resolutions
were presented, ono from the Detroit
and the Bay City Bar ASSOCIATION, by
Attorney General Ellis. prefaced by
appropriate remarks. He was followed
by Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley OF Ann
Arbor IA behalf of the bar. Justice
Long made the principal response for
the court and his remarks were supple
mented with remarks by Justice Nc
Grath aud Chief Justice Morse, after
which the latter ordered the resolu-
tons printed III the reports and suita-
bic memorial page Inserted, and as u
further expression OF respect ordered
the adjournment Of the court until to-
morrow morning.
Cooisy's Eloquent Tribute.
The most impressive feature of the
memorial service was the part of Judge
Cooley who advanced TO the bar with
step painfully feeble in comparison
with that OF former years-his voice az
first scarcely audible, but becoming
clearer as he proceeded, IL was plan
that he had lost some of his mental
vIgor. He said IL was not mere for
mality that lmpelled his presence upon
this occasion, but u desire To give ex
preston to his estimate of the life,
character ard ability of udge Marston.
whom he had known Intimately f1r
thirty years, and whose progress he re-
viewed through his struggles and sue
ccsses during his entire professional
career paying a glowing tribute TO his
honesty, integrity, fearlessness and
love Of justice. He said Mars
ton came to the bench sue
ceedlng Christiancy, and took his seat
between Campbell and Graves. and
that ne could do him no greater honor
than to say that he filled the place OF
one and was fitting associate If the
other. These men would be An honor
to any court IN the country. He could
speak of his ability, honor and integ-
rity. but of his religious views, be
could not speak with equal certainty;
but he was assured from his acquaint-
ance, that any religious society profess
Ing to follow the teachings of Jesus of
Nazareth, and belonging to the univer-
sal brotherhood, not demanding of its
members 10 know the unknownable.
would open its doors wide to Isaac
Marstons and recognize in him fitting
member.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
JUMPED FOR LIFE.
An Explosion Results in the Death Of
Three and Injury TO Others.

An Explosion Results in the Death Of
Three and Injury TO Others.
NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. 2.-There was a
terrific explosion mi. Roun,mel 4 Co.'S
hat factory this afternoon. Two plumb
ers and an apprentice were repairing
an alcoholic condenser. when the torch
ignlted the gas from some leak. The
explosion resulted Immediately and
spread the flames. The $50 employees
escaped by Jumping from windows.
Oscar Lenrich. boss plumber, was
found charred almost beyond recogni-
ton. Another body, likewise charred
to crisT su posed to be that of the
other plumber who had been employed
there only two weeks and known as
Dan" No trace of the apprentice
can be discovered. Loss, $4,000. Three
other employees were severely injured,
but not seriously.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
ATTACKED BY DEVILS.

Young Man Bound. Bruised and
Robbed by Unknown Villains.
GREESsBuRG, Pa. Feb. 2.-sllas +.
Ament. operator ~ sewickley station,
on the b. Il o.. was attacked last night
by unknown men who after binding,
gagging aud bllndfoldlng him. carried
him two miles down the road. They
tied him TO an old shed and robbed
him OF an overcoat, gold watch
and ", and after abusing him IN
shameful manner. they departed
threatening him instant death # he
gave the least alarm. Ameat finally
succeeded IN releasing himself. lie is
but Is. and his injuries are considered
serious. Five t.amps arrested at
Jeannete this afternoon are held on
suspicion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
rarlvl. Hnrris Convicted.

NEW YoEK. Feb. Carlyle Harris
was convicte d here late tonight of muir
der in the first degree IN causing the
death OF hrs wife. Helen Potts-Hsrrls,
by morphine poisoning.
About two weeks ago the case came
20 trial and has been progressing ever
since. Today the summing up occu.
pied most of the day. Early in
the evening Recorder Smith charged
the jury. They went out about a:3o.
At 1915 they returned q verdict of
murder IN the first degree. The verdict
was very unexpected TO the accused.
He broke down completely when it was
announced.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 2. Dr
James Young. an eccentric aud weli-t0'
do bachelor, died a lev days ago al ~
NIncents hospital. His viii, which
was probsted today, was Characteristic
Of the man. The SPECIAL bcquests
amount 10 81. 600. most OF n 10 rsls-
tives. OF TINS amount 5000 rs be-
auesthed To St. Nincente hospital;
81 900 10 the Brothers of the sacred
Heart; ~ 900; to the Little Ssters al
the Poor, and 81 900 TO Bishop Cbstard q
palace.
The sum of 81 900 is also left the Rev.
II. AIlerdine, pastor OF SC. Joseph's
parish. in consideration for which the
Iegstee 10 20 celebrate four masses .
year for ten yesrs for the repose OF The
testssor's soul.
The rest OF The estate is left for q
boys school and ball. The estate is
worth. probably, $50 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
NOT ALLOWED IN A HOSPITAL.
An Asylum Superintendent Refuses to
Receive an Insane Murderess.

An Asylum Superintendent, Refuses to
Receive an Insane Murderess.
ISpIAsAroris, Ind, Feb. Last FRI
day Miss Lille stevens was acquitted of
murder in killing Mrs. Margaret Ross
in North Carolina some months ago.
The defense was that Miss stevens was
insane. After the trial an inquest OF
lunacy was held, Miss Stevens being
found insane and sent to the Central
hospital, where DIR. Wright, the super
intentent, refused to receive her.
The attorney general sustained the
position of the doctor, saying that
question of the dangerous tendency OF
Miss stevens insanity oId not warrant
him in receiving her unless it could be
shown that her condition could be Im-
proved by hospital treatment. The ovi-
dence at the trial and inquest showed
that she was incurable. Ii the woman
ls dangerous because OF her violent fits
of insanity, the attorney general says
she can he proceeded against in other
ways than sending her to = hospital for
the insane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

Herman. the prince OF magleisns.
arrived st the Morton yesterday.
reporter who called on him found hlm
buslly engaged IN looking over has COR
respondence. while Madame Hermann
WAS exploring the mysterious depths of
= small valsse.
81 wasvery sorry 10 have had 10 cancel
my engagement last evening" said the
disciple OF the black art, but We had a
serious accident IN Wisconsin, and mar
rowiy escaped beng severely injured.
/ suppose we ougut 10 be thankful
that it was no worse When Nc geI 10
Chicago they offered TO give us special
tram, but We couldn't have reached
here before O'Clock, and II takes
three hours 10 get everything ready for
the performance. We might have been
able 10 have begun At . O'clock, but the
performance would have been unsaiss-
factory, and ] would rather not give
performance at all than TO give an un-
satisfactory one"
That IL the first time he ever missed
an engagement" sand Ma dame Herr
man.
"Nes, that ~ true" he continued. 81
have been before the pubic for thirty
five years, and never had 10 cancel an
engagement before. By the way, has
Grand Rapids new opera house yeg
It HASN'T Well. well, how long will a
city of this size endure such an old
she'll, Grand Rapids is large enough To
have n first-class opera house IN every
respect. There isn't another CITY of its
size IN the United States so well known
as Grand Rapids You hear about
Grand Rapids and Grand Rapids furni-
ture wherever you GO. l was very anx-
ious to get here during the fnrni-
ture season, because ! wanted 90
see those magnificent, artistic dis-
plays that l heard 90 much
about i am going 10 visit the
factories with Madame tomorrow, and
buy some furniture that had intended
TO buy IN New York, hut decided 10
wait and buy II here where / can have
my choice Of the best that 10 made"
Speaking Of hls work Hermann
said: al have never had dull season
yet. So long ~ you can amuse the
people they will turn out en- mssse to
hear you. That IS what l try 10 do.
Our company Is virtually . farce
comedy company. American people
do not care 50 much about being sur
prised and mystified - they do about
being amused. II ian't difl3cult mat
ter TO create new effects and tricks.
Ny repertoire is very large, and by
making COMBINATIONS Of the different
performances there is practically no
limit to the number Of new things that
can be produced"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

fortunately so many people have erro..
neous ideas concerning the objects and
purposes OF Delsarte's teaching. Some
persons think it is merely for the pur-
pose of imparting strong physi cal vital
ity to the body: others think It's sole
object ia 10 teach graceful method OF
affectation. Both OF these ideas are
wrong. Delsarte studied movement
until he had reduced it to n science.
He discovered that the movement OF
every muscle results from some par
ticular action of the mind, aud that
certain mental actions always produce
certain muscular transitions. From
this simple foundation the whole Del
sarte system has grown.
"The old gymnasuc exercises. the
movement of the arms IN perpendicu-
lar or horizontal planes. was wrong,
because 1t taught a movement that is
never used in practical life. The only
time such motion isever made Is when
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

In every movement he made, there
aas perfect free<on land unconscious.
hess.
IA think people are becoming 1sore
and more alive - the neoess " Of this
training. is ~ not sntnstely better 10
be graceful aud artistic than 9neoath
and awkssrdf Al nav Loudon Hectares
some Of The leading artists sad literary
nen of England attended and ex-
pressed their approval OF thls hsrmo ny
OF utility and preprlefy with AT.
Among the notable people who sttead-
ed were Mr.. Gladstone, Rotsrt BfoRa-
ing aud Al. Whittier They all con-
grstuiated me upon the success " tho
lecture. do not tell thss from stand
point af personal vanity, bat simply 10
show that some of the greatest minds
IA the world have expressed sympathy
and interest IN inss great culture. aud
that Il 10 not fad nor 2ffecsAtlon as
many misguided persons have been led
10 beiseye."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

ing VI holy orders by Bishsp Edward
Fitzgerald. THIS morning pont.nesl
hsga mass was celebras ted in the
Cathedral Of Sc Andrews with BisAep
Fitzgerald IS eeleorant. fhe Jubilee
sermea was preached by Archeishop
Ryan of Fnlladelphis- All the bishops
OF this s~ctssn, aud nearly ali the
priests OF this and surrounding dloceses.
attired IN full vestments. occupied
places within the altar rails. Among
the outside prelates present besides
Archbishop Ryan were Archbishops
Janssens oil New Orleans, and Williams
OF Boston. Arehbsshops ireland OF 81.
Paul. ana CoFrigAn OF New York, who
had been expected. are absent from the
country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
WORLDS FAIR MEETING.
No Final Action Taken on the Plans
Submitted.

JACKSON, Feb. 2.-Managers Weston,
Belden. Flynn, Valentine and Secretary
Stevens, World Fair committee, met
here today to decide on the plans for
the Michigan Worlds Fair building.
Nine plans were submitted. The matter
was finally lelt to the executive CON-
mlttee which will meet in Detroit next
Friday. After that meeting proposals
will be advertised for and final award
will be made at a meeting to be held at
Saginaw the first Tuesday in April
Saginaw offered to finish the principal
rooms of the state building from
Saginaw woods. The offer was accepted.
Berry Bros, Detroit, the largest varnish
manufacturers in the world. will take
$1,000 IN exposition stock and will give
$4,000 to exhibit in farm house forty
feet square TO be made of varnish
gums. Those Offering plans were
Martin Smith & Sons. Mason Il Rice, +.
r.. Myers, Detroit, aud Pond & Pond Chi
cago. The latter's plans and Smith &
Sous found the most favor with the
committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
Won -par,isanship In ,he School.

LASsISG, FEB. 2. Notwithstanding
the professed indignation of Superin-
tendent Wood of the state reform
school at the "uifounded" reports of
removals of employees at that institu-
ton, no less than five displscemenis
and as many appointments TO fill the
vacancies were announced today. There
is no serious opposition to the principle
Ito the victors belong the spoiIs." but
il hardly seems the proper csper to ac-
complish the fact uader the label of
non-partisanship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

continue the case until next friday. -
one Of his important witnesses Was
sack and could not attend. Tina re-
quest was granted. Considerable mer-
rlnent Was oceasloned when the forty
spsoks formed m rows around the
judges desk and with right hand
raised IN air solemnly swore that when
Mrs Moore came up for hearing they
would ali be on hand ready 70 assist
her aud prove 10y actual experiments,
II necessary. that she was not = fraud
and that she could really talk with de-
parted ones.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
BATTLED WITH OUTLAWS.
Two Desperadocs sho, Down by United
States Deputy Marshals.

Rf@tS@ 1~faAf t'saiStAes'c-
FARIs, Texas, Feb News has
reached here Of terrible battle at
Bruaertown. IN the creek Nation, last
Friday. N which EssIs Gordon and
tasar nfuner we're Killed by deputy
United stairs mafshsls, aud Deputy
Marshal Mccall Was seriously wounded.
The officers bad surrounded a nuDber
OF outlaws At Burners honss when the
fight tegan. Ihe esSeers were ousnnn-
ssored aud at a q isadvsptaee. aS fhe
outlaws fired from the shelter of the
hsess. After some hflng htuDtf snd
Gordon charged on the officers. A
thev came np they we're shot down, and
Aet ali ~ss wounded ia the thigh. TINS
Dnly made the ctaeFs more Desperate.
@ha tae officers asie compelled 10 fes
sifs. Ee sHfaH enenis we're seepssi
ana lie efsiaefs fetuFned, bat the eAuE
et ost4ass haa gone q ths aiFe1 tion u
ths l'ettsNstoa1.e peHatis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
piekpock.,s OBTAIN Abou, $500.

GOSHEN. Ind, Feb. 2--WhiIe at his
boardiag- g-heuse last evening Milo Eng
lsnd had his overcost pocket rified OF
between $500 and 5000. search war
rant was at once sworn out against a
fellow -bosrder, nut no money was
found on his person. England is .
moor man
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
Planned 70 Blow Up DUBUQUE.

DUsUQUE, Iowa. Feb. Am unknown
man, well dressed, appeared in the city
hall corridor this morning and an
nounced that he had made arrange
menis 20 blow the town and its people
of the earth with cannon. A police
man 20 whom ne elaborated his plans
gave him quarters IN the insane de-
nartInent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
FOUGHT WITH A RAZOR.
Two Train Robbers Make Desperate At
tempt to Ovcrpower a Iailcr.

4 Wo ram HooocfS MAKE desperate At
temp; to Overpower Jailcr.
Denver, Col, Feb. PEG Leg"
Eldridge and Burt Curtis, the two RIO
tirande train rebters. who were SEN
fenced 20 life Imprisonment IN the
United states pcnitentlary and who are
10 tue county jail here. last night made
a desperate attempt 10 escape.
In some way Eldfidge had secured a
razor. and when the single guard, who
was in charge of the prisoners. missed
the two robbers, he began a search for
them.
Suddenly he was seixsd from behind
by Curtis, while Eidrdge held the
razor over the guards throat, demand
lnE toe keys OF tue iail. The guard. IN
stead OF complying. began shouting
Tor asslstan3e. which soon arrived, and
The two men were oveEpowefsd and re-
turned To their cells.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

MuxcTr, Ind. Feb. 2.-Mrs. Alice
smullsn this morning choked To death
by secideatly swallowing q silver so
cent coin. she hsd been sex for
several months WITH consumption, and
her little girl gave her the money and
al. placed Il ia her mouth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

LrrtssTos. KY, Feb. 2.-The Bsos-
field 4 Co. sale beTan here this morn
ing with TIE offering Of the great four.
yesr-old by stallion Constantine, z;ies,
bv Wilkes Boy, dan klncors, by Nam
brIno Pstchen. TIE competition was
pretty strong and he was finally
knocked down 20 efrabsm 4 Conlev,
al TIE Briar Hill Farm. for 81 900. the
highest price ever paid at srction IL
kentucky for Kentucky bred sBc
devsloped horse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

wssFgsaaas Ftb. 2 capt " =.
sohfsf ~ tae hited states STEAMER
btftRaa returned f1nn Nes YORK
tii.s aftefbaoa "a attend the dianrt
eifsa ls lsis isea,,F Al tlas Hhsfshsas ~
ssi las. ~ Aontsomsfy % Portland
oFezans