davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Wa Ono Of tho D,ltona, :

WIZ On0 OX tno Vu1tOuSs NJ 81 Ef944-
TULSA, I. T., Nov. Or. G. Yochsy,s
one Of the notorious Dalton gang of ont
laws, was shot in this city by Sam Chill
ders, halfbreed Creek Indian, and WIN
probably die from the effects of th
wound. The trouble arose over 8 shoalS I
which Yockey traded to Childers anS
which proved to have BEEN stolen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Boynton Deported.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secret1Ns
Herbert has received cablegram ftu
Rio de Janeiro, signed by Commanl
Picking, saying that Sirius left Ri
having ON board Boynton, the Amerii
whose actions recently at Rio caused
secretary Of the navy to cause his
ton and return TO this country. "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Not Palmer Boulevard.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The board u
commissioners Of Lincoln Park -
scinded the action taken several yssslEl -
ago, by which the lake shore drive was
called Palmer boulevard. The protest.
made by the property owners on TIN,
drive was so vigorous that the commits
sionere reconsidered their action, Nh
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
dello Gaining Sympathy.

Aello Gaining Sympathy.
NEW York, Nov. 29.-The steam1r
Maskelyne, Captain Gregory, has -
rived here, having left Rio de Janeiro
Nov. s. She brings reports that veGy
strong tide Of public opinion has Get =
against President Peixeto, who Il b.
coming daily more Of q dictator than =
president and that Mello is gaining sym
pathy daily. 2 aaE9st5 M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Wero Remandod Again.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Scheig and Floyd,
the two Americans arrested on IT,
charge Of having robbed the BankA
Minneapolis of $4,000, were again
brought up in the Bow Street extradk
ton court. They were again remands6
until Saturday to allow the magistratal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30

The ladies of Worthington ha
been doing a great deal Of talk
lately about q certain Display Of Is
iday Goods, and seem to assoc
Ray Humiston's drug store with a
remarks. .Y>,.s. q. g, <4. @sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Ray Hu1niston Druggist.

Coleridge dwellings and said that
he was glad indeed, that this mark Of
honor to his dear countryman was
erected 50 soon, adding "the reproach of
delay, 80 often just, cannot be made
here, for here q brotherhood Of letters
have hastened with graceful, loving ap-
probation to give to buried merit it's inst
memorial.
I'm American homes throughout the
broad land over which the ensign of the
country waves, sense Of grateful pride
will be felt when they learn that the
name and fame Of their fellow country
man, the poot, scholar. =sEnbssma1 and
patriot, has received at the hands Of the
Britons this high tribute Of respect in
their most venerable temple of national
religion, honor and renown.
"'Give my love to England in gen.
eral,' was the last message Of Lowell in
letter to his friend, John Hughes, and
in these memorial windows and tablet
may we not read the reply Of England in
general to James Russell Lowell, and
the nation he so faithfully represented
at the court Of st. james,"
The Memorial.
The memorial consists of two stained
glass windows. One of them is divided
by two mullions into three parts, while
at the bottom of the other two is q me-
dallion portrait of the minister, author
and poet, and on the three sections
Of the mullioned window are rep
resentadons Of an angel bearing q
shield below the arms of the United
States, the landing of the pilgrim fathers
from the Msydower, and the figure of
st. Botolph. On the other window are
the figures of Sir Launfal, an angel
bearing q shield below the arms Of tho
United Kingdom, and figure Of St.
Ambrose, as well as . symbolic repre-
sentation of the emancipation of the
slaves.
A Mark Of Love.
While Mr.. Lowell was minister to
Great Britain he greatly endeared him.
self to the best classes Of English people
and shortly after his death the project
was started of erecting q memorial to
him. The funds were quickly raised
among his English friends, and the cere-
monies marked the final completion Of
the work Of love.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30

office over w. 8. Lewis store.
DR.. Webb-residence on 4th ave., southwest
of school house. .8&%n,,..
Dr. Curran-residence on llth street, I'd door
northwest okCongregational church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Attorney at Law.

Office lst door south Of Worthington Hotel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Gals name has not been divnlged, But iki
is said that his action is being closely s.
vestigated.
Dunbar's Trlsl

Dunbar's Trlal. s@ ss ss;s ~
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 2Y.-The trial a.
William Dunbar on charge Of smus
Cling 800 pounds Of opium has begun -
the United States district court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Thrum Case Postponed.

WAUsAU, Wis.,, Nov. 2.-Owin I Co.
sickness in the family Of Judge Bardesn
further consideration Of the Thrum IN
surance case was postponed until nszks 4
week Monday, s3s VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-30
Physician and Surgeon.

Office second door north Of Mobiles
County Bank. 39m4*
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

wheeler Captures Principal Events
I'm National Cycling Meet

MIwArKrK. Via. Aug The first
meet ~ the National Cycling association
81 cash prize league in the city began
this afternoon. AZ usual Wheeler ran
away from the field and captured tie
principal events. Summaries.
firsf face. one mile opcn. first pylite
sls0-H G Wheeler, Orange, feu
Jersey. Won: c. ~. Dorntg. Buffalo.
sscond. &. W. Price. Milwaukee. thir5:
A. B Rich. New York. fourth: tine.
2452
Sccond. novice. one mile n. kanaska.
Milwaukee. von. L. = Starbuck. dafion.
Indiana. second. L zones, Ailuauk''e.
thiri. 4 q Berseil. Milwaukee fourth.
fsu4e. 3Os
Third. half mile. epen irFi prtse.
e. II. G. Wheeler woB. = . Keen
second. G. Price third. &. v l,fHntaEe
fourth. time. - 3A
Fourth. niie handicap first prltr,
e7s & >. kiurr. jersey tsty. - 'sris.
~on; ~. q Nh~flst. s-rateh. ~eef.iisi.
& E Ssusons. Chicago. Ia ysrsas. taftsl'
time. 9sf ~
flfth. f~o fniic hSoiirar trst ? e.
So r. y kiu1t 80 asNrsls. rqn.
AnksngeF <ea isfk ~ ys~t- 's,ts,'sti
- VI Frsco i.e YaFsis. tHirtl h''st.
ha 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
SPECIAL cAnlSEr MEErINe.
The President Outlines His Message
20 His Advisers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The special
meeting OF the cabinet called for 4
o'clock this afternoon convened prompt
ly nj that hour All the members were
present The session lasted until half
past 5oclock without interruption OF
any kind. Secretary Carlisle was the
first to leave the executive mansion. he
drove directly to his home. The other
members fingered some time in the
library comparing notes regarding their
summer vacations. Secretary Gresham
remained with the president after the
cabinet meeting adjourned discussing
matters pertaining to the department
II state. All Of the members q the cab
met we're tanned and improved by their
summer vacations. Secretary Thurber
could not Say what the cabinet dis
cussed. but il is understood that tho
president read TO his advisors thor
ough draft Of his forthcoming message
70 congress- IL Is believed that the
message win treat solely of the financial
and tsriff questions Shortly after the
cabinet meeting the president drove out
TO his country home. where he will
spend the night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
MRS. MEYERS IN NEW YORK
when Questioned said she was Not
GnfltF.

Nrw YoKK. .Aug. Mrs Mary Mey-
ers. the wife OF Dr. Meyers. the alleged
poisoner. is In the cusitdy q the New
York detectives Mrs Meyers did not
look like a woman that had been kept
under the infuence a narcotics ~.
Gently. a. has been chained. Her lawyer
accompanied her 30 police headquarters
where she was examined IN Inspector
McLaughlin's Office. She gave the name
Of Mary Meysrs- When asked n she 0as
married she refused 20 answer Shs
gave Detrpit az her place ~ rcsidenc..
Ia answer % the formal questions ss 20
her guilt she answered ia the negative.
She refused % say anything more nizont
herself The detectives then ftsk
her around 90 the Fifteenth presiucf
station house on Mercer eircsd and
placed her in charge of the matnon who
administered % her comfort. Mrs
Meyers two babies were let IN tie
natnon's cara Inspector MciauRhiin
said that she bad not spoken one wori
about herself 10 the New York detec.
tiseA The detectives stopped % a
Toledo last right and got a medicine
chest ard several books which Detective
Carr found In = garfei ~ house op-
posite the ere where DE-. Meyer lived
Ia that city. several years ago. Among
the hooks vas = pamphlet dedicated -
the policy holders q the Nutuai Life
Insurance company q New York Nfe.
Meyers vii be brought D. the district
attorneys Office On As'noay morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

On the Karnmania and Passengers
VIII BE Scrubbed and Landed

QUARANTINE. s. l.. Aug. ALI IL re-
ported well on board the Karamania
this morning. with no Indications Of
cholera. Health Officer jenkins says
the steamer viii be detained and the
passengers will get a good bath and
scrubbing down while their clothing and
luggage il being disinfccted.
The police boat Patrol came down
fromf New York this morning with six
policemen. who viii enforce the rules 81
the health officers. such as preventing
the throwing OF bedding overheard. and
preserving order on Holman and Swine.
burne islands.
Surgeon General Wyman ~ the
United States marine hospital service
has had long talk by wire with DIR.
Jenkins. and at the latter's invitation
will visit quarantine aud make personal
investigation IL the facilities Tor shut.
ting out the plague. in case il actually
appears IN port. The relations between
the state and federal authorities are
harmonious az present and DIR. Wyman
has offered 10 do all that he can 10 as
sist the officers at this port.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
WAS A GREAT DRIVE
Goldsmith Urges Hazel Wilkes to
a Magnificent Spurt
FINE SPORT AT BUFFALO


BryfALo. Aug. -Goldsmith's master
drive with Hazel Wilkes in the fourth
heat az the 2:l3 trot was the beiisting
ooutlusion Of the most successful grand
circuit meeting ever held in Buffalo. IL
has been a week Of great racing. great
horses and great crowds. and the sport
for next week promises 20 be equally ex-
celient OF the three events on the card
this afternoon one remains unfinished,
and il furnished the best racing q the
day. Hazel Wilkes. Phorbe Wilkes. Vic
H.. Magnolia and Alvin wore the starters
in the 2:13 trot. and they were still tight
ing il out when DARKNESS caused a post
ponement until Monday. Hazel and
Phoebe were first choices In the event
but the seasoned eampaigned. Vic H..
Oh the Salisbury string. showed in
front In the first two heats. Phmhc
Wilkes took the third heat
because OF several mistakes by
Vic H.. and then Goldsmith came on
with Hazel Wilkes and captured the
fourth heat in the best finish OF the
meeting Such drive Is seldom seen.
and Hazel. Phoebe Wilkes and Magnolia
passed under the wire abreast and with
noses only inches ahead OF each other.
Hazel did not appear 10 have much of a
chance at the distance pole. but Gold
smith urged the racy-looking bundle OF
speed in a most desperate effort and she
reached the wire just in the nick OF
time.
Ellard was the fasorite for the 90
class trotters. and would have won in
straight heats had il not been for a mis-
take in the first one. Dickinson tried
to lift the game horse across the line in
front OF San Pedro. but the "hearse
horse fought all the way down the
stretch and dead heat was the result
In the heats that followed Ellard out
footed all the others and a different one
came at him each time. but be had took
too much for any OF them.
Zepbia was quiet tip for the race
but did not possess the speed OF the
black. stallion. Atlantic King and Hal
billiard were both well considered for
the 2:15 pacing stake, but after win.
ming the first heat the King began his
usual monkey shines and came pretty
close to- catching the flag on two oc.
casions. Hal billiard made a costly
break in the first heat but after that he
settled down and there was nothing in
the race that could come near him In
the second heat he reduced his mark tc
2191<, and even after such a mile be
handily outpaced the others in the
concluding heat.
Albert T.. Of whom much was ex
pected fell soutside the flag in the firsi
heat. The attendance today was ovei
1000.
Stake for trotters. eligible 90 class
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

grs.s throuxb fhiek zzd shia b. Mr..
lp<Isr sess 100 unzissrabiy opposed 10
IN 1ominstion- The fe4sons FsFo
easily si2tsd and should appeal % eFeFy
democrat Mr. fodsrs nrsf act after
taking the cath # ot1ce had besa 81 sp-
polnf = rspubiican a. his chief
clerk snd hsute1snL Then he bal
endorsed . sspablican for CAPTAIN
of the watch. and the appointse
had pot in his tine around ths capitol
In iobbyibx Tor : biil In bis own interest
Representative CsmiuefEi of califswniz
statement that he had carefully Inquired
into this lass ehsrxs and found i 70 be
besei<sz Representative Neredita Il
Virginia aiso joined Nr. Caminetil IN
Nf. fo.lsrs defense and declared that
the latter had taken the Office Al tinas
when II xzs under cloud and no other
good nan could be found 20 take H.
HE 4dministratioR had BEEN tree from
sczndss and his own democracy vas un-
impeaehztie. Tom johnson. another
Oh "a. rspodlatcd Mr.. foder and went
~ tbs length Of seconding Mr. Snow
With ringing speech
The ballot ~ hrst announced was a
ne, each candidate having II a re-
capstuistioo was demanded and this
gave time 70 the whips 10 get out into
the cnrrdors ana pull In members who
had sandered away. Some of these
voted and that settled the contest. for
Mr.. Snow received 55 votes TO % for Mr..
fosler. and was therefore declared 20 10
the caucus nominee for sergeant at
srns Dycurgis Dalton OF Indiana was
nominated for postmaster by acclama-
ton.
The candidates for chaplain were nu.
merOua One candidate displayed d card
bearing this inscription: My platform
--one minute prayers" On the third
ballot Mr.. Hadaxay Of Maryland was
nominated.
A. b Hurt cf Tennessee was nom-
mated doorkeeper BY acclsmation- The
caucus adjourned af 1880 p m-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
REED IS THE MAN
Ne MAKES puSeEsT SPEECH


wsssfxeros. Aug. a-rhs rom q
ths commifIes on Judiciary vas none 10
large - h0ld the rspobiican members of
Dnsrtss who gathered there Taught 10
nomsnats thsir candiiatss Tor cfhcers q
the F.lfs third alnzressI Mr. Hender-
son u IIliness presided and Mr. Hooker
q Nsw York acted a. secretary. and
sas subsequently - elected ia the same
position 10 ne caucus f0r the ensuing
conEress.
When i came % nominating the
t.ckar thai - % be defeated Monday.
Oeneral Henderson, nominated ex-
3peaksr Rtod. saying that be would
nomIn1fe A u1an whose rccord and
3hoss Aold % the popular heart would
maEo a more eloquent appeal than
anything he might be able % say. The
Summation was made by aeclamafion.
and after prolonged applause Mr.. Reed
responded h one % bis characteristic
speeches. his sarcastic dfasl having iost
none q ~ pangency during the summer
reeess. Foor noofhs ago. be said. they
had Lett co1gress and returned 90 their
homfs xifh the couutry IN prosperous
condition, All the nils we're running.
The spades Fiasiug furnaces roaring.
iabof employed everywhere. and inc
people happy. VOW, ne eonunueu, se
are called back - md an extraordinary
business depression. dlstrust IN all cir
eies and . general denorallzation Of the
finanees of the country. q con-
difion OF course, he said. pre-
ariafed ~ democratic failure 70
leSisiaie. In this emeeeency the demo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

SARAsAc. Mich. Aug. s DR. ". Boyd
of THE place. formerly x 81 Johns. who
was taken suddenly III TUESDAY iaft.
died yesterday afternoon. The remains
viii be taken 10 ST. John'sfor infermcni.
Arthur Davidson and wife of FindlAg.
Ohio. are guests q Alf aud Mr.. - 81.
Crawford The latest complaint bclssra
the village council is that - . iaaT
against the pastor ~ tho n r. csui'ch
for riding his bicycie On the walk in
front of her residence. Tie rcw opera
house of L. q. Hunter Will be opened
August IL by the Prank Tucker csln.-
panv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

CLKvKLAxp. Ohio. Aug. 5.-Presitient
Clark. Comptroller Mink and General
Manager Dickinson % the Union Pacific
railroad met in this city today. The
question vas asxcd whether the confer
ence did not have come bearing on the
policy q refrenchment inauguFated by
The rniou Pacific Mr. Clark replied in
the negative. we have been cutting
down expenses wherever We could FOR
ssDrls time. said be. The present meet
iag viii not result IN the Wholesale dis.
charge of men bat IL merely an informal
visit upon the part of Mesers Mink and
Dickinson - inform me on the general
condition q the road during ny absenc-.
We have been obliged to retreneh IN the
ofices and upon the road a. well a. IN
the snops - the future 10 viii con.
fsaae = DO the same thing as long -
there - can4e aod We have no work Tor
the emp'oYez We dislike % 10 Il hat
we eannot conduct railroad business
nron promises spi it has become neces-
safy for "a r. retrrnch. That is all there
j. u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
walker COMPANY 90 con,lnuo.

CHfcAoo Aug. s. Before Judge Win.
rles today receiver W. A. Mason. - the
James III. Walker company. withdrew.
leaving the Chicago Title aud Trust
company sole receiver. Al a meeting -
the creditors next week a receiver 20
act with the trust company vii be de
cided upon- The court ordered the stores
kept open and reference to a master 20
discover how the company stands. At.
torney Mayor says the exces. of the liza
hilifios over assets IL s.p0ool
CHfcseo. Aug. 5.--Paid admissions 90
the worlds fair today. l0i.29l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

shsdY side ~ = suasfl Country rs.,nr'-
t.tfs Fsp~~rsi frora tisr fulplt

Ssu C.rs&~. Conn., Aug The
Rev 4 A ealish - Silver Minr = snail
siliaais IN tairs3eid roauty. hes
cauessi . ssosafioa in fha taen
Ffnn kse pulpit last tius.lay
hr iof.ap,fd he estnaf~sstilu that
- aaa The msesi.efs x hit fahaNY
aefe sfsstisg sinYa5 fesaaee h,s esiafy
- - ass f.Hfhfsuss tffef fteeetias
aad sffifr eat sha ffeaiaf fhat,h
aasiaes taa liex NJ aasth slsfsle.l
~ hrstssa - satgas f-ssa -
faa His eefsfa4 sish 81 s'aFif
- eassA J Hats - kati = eersik
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

silver Dollars NJ . Premium and
small Bills An Great Demand


NEW YoRE. Aug. 5.-wall street con-
tinues % be worried by the scarcity of
currency. and the business hTuses OF the
whole city are troubled almost as much
on the same question This morning. az
q number of the big banks. the officials,
when checks were presented, handed out
coin. and ia many cases fatty refused 10
pay out bills. The universal reason was
that they did not have the bills 10 give
out. When a check for 500 or $1,000
was handed in al the cashiers window
a bar Gf gold coin was turned over 10
the presenter of the paper. Odd amounts
uf few dollars were paid in either bills
or silver. but the banks put out as few
''cart wheels" as possible.
The scarcity of currency has been
made more marked today by the en-
dcavor Of all business and manufacture
ing and financial Institutions that make
wage payments on Saturday 10 secure
small bills in small denominations.
and the currency brokers did a
thriving business. One firm has an adj
vertisement in the newspapers Offering
s7.sc per I 600 for silver dollars. Brokers
charged from IL 10 , per cent for
bills and silver dollars. The sub
treasury was busy all morning
paying out small bills For pay roll
use United States notes in demon
nations a s5. siO and go were given.
Gold was paid for checks on the United
States treasury presented over the
counter. The clearing house paid out
half a million % certificates which were
spokeu for yesterday, making the total
outstanding kE3.55OOOo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Results at Haw-
thorne: First race. five furlongs-
Lazarone won. Encoria second. Seville
third; time. Isoa
Second. one fnile-Yo Tambied won.
Riley second. First Ward third; time.
l:4lif.
Third. selling stakes. ono mile-En-
thusiast won. Rimbo SECOND. Cicely
third; time. l:33Al.
Fourth. six furlongs -Verdant won.
Aaron won second. Bill Howard third;
time. l:ls.
Fifth, seven furlongs Louise won.
Joe Murphy second, Mirabean third;
time. :30ls
Sixth, six furlongs-- Bolster won. Man
telle second, Lulu third; tifpe. las.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
RAN INTO THE FREIGHT.
Accident 20 Atlantic Express Kills
One Person and Wounds Seven.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 6.-Train No.
Q. known as the Atlantic Express on
the Lake Shore railroad. west
bound. jumped the track at Lind
say. twelve miles east OF Toledo.
shortly before midnight A freight
train was standing on the siding and
the passenger train crashed into
Il. 1t lis supposed that the switch
was not tightly closed. which
caused the tram to leave the rails.
1t was heavily loaded with passengers
one Of whom was killed outright. and
seven others more or less seriously in
jured. There is no night telegraph
Office at Lindsay. and the names OF the
killed and injured cannot be learned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
WHISKY MEN IN TROUBLE.
Cannot Get Money TO Pay Their Rev.
enue Taxes

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5. - Bankers and
whisky men are greatly agitated over
Secretary Carlisle's ordes requiring gov
ernment repositories 10 turn over the
surplus 10 the sub treasury, in
stead OF sending 1t to New York as here
tofore. The whisky men declare that
they cannot get the necessary currency
To pay their revenue taxes. and will
have 10 close business. Trustee Hobart
left last night for Peori.. on an urgent
call. The situation there is said to be
even worse than here. Three OF the
Cincinnati repositories have telegraphed
Secretary Carlisle. requesting suspen-
sion OF the order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Ks~zas CfrY. No. Aug .. Severai
aidifiauai suits we're hied today against
tie directors and officers q the sus.
penslctl Kansaa City safe Deposit and
Sarinss hank. charging fraud aad repre-
sntinr the tank ss aalvenf wken 10
80 "a tbe rrfge - failure II desei
sDed today that faaase u Strahsni die.
ee.unf .isrk for the Institution up D.
Nsreh isst. pss over S1po shsFf IN his
arcaunts when hs departed Publicity
wsa not desired O. this time. tnd thn
~szrk 80 r.st arfestest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

BRIoBroS IlhiAcA. Aug 6.--firsf rsce
i've furlonEs x iioriAna uon. Ausfrslftx
second. Bine iiIood third; time lsot
second. fisefuriongs Josie xon. Eliza
Ann second. t'Isrus third; time .oil
Third. i've fsirlongs Relay cult Won.
Speedway seeond. Pink IL third; time
l:u0t<.
Fourth. sevsn furlones BIitzcn Won.
Lou khetf ssissnd. Cloolent third; time
i3lL.
Fifth. one mile DicIzerson won. Hi
ram second. Aiosdotte fhird: time ] Isl =.
Sixth. stocpleehase 81. John won.
Liiero second. Dnffer third; time $40.