davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-14
Aberdeen EXPOSITION OPENED.
The Interstate Gralh Palsce ~ Assrdesn
Opened.


WITH strains Of sweet music Of the
Fourth Regiment Dapd Of Sioux City.
and appropriate and eloquent remarks
by Cows. Sheldon of South Dakota and
Shortridge of North Dakota, the first
annual exposition and harvest festival
OF the Interstate Grain Palace Associa-
ton was formally and successfully
opened at Aberdeen. Addresses were
also made by Robert Moody, president
of the association, and r. A. Luse, rep
resenting the city Of Aberdeen. The
exercises were followed by grand
promenade, concert, and reception, In
which over two hundred ladies and gem
tle,nen, representing the leading soci-
ETY. circles Of that and adjoining towns
and cities participated. The festivi-
ties continued without interruption nii-
til late hour in the morning.
The county exhibits at the Grain
Palace were augmented by the arrival
OF fine displays from Lake, McCook,
Clay, Feulk, Day, Hyde, atld other
counties. The immense building is
now filled to overfowing with agricul-
tural products, fancy articles, etc. The
interior is decorated with much skill
and good taste.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
Mr.. CT srRr EXPLAINS.

EDfToR on Tax grand RkPIns Hrs.
kLD-Tbere has been much said and
written In regard 20 thu recent PROPOSE
ton Of the National City bank 10 pro
tect the water bonds Of the city coming
due October first that Is irrelevant. and
well calculated 20 excite prejudice
against all the banks In the city. Dur
ing tho past three months the banks
have been kept busy paying timoroos
depositors. and meeting the legitimate
demands Of business; but the druin of
deposits. except Tor legitimate business
use, has ceased. and business In the dis
count linei Ia assuming normal conditions
In your issue 81 "Wednesday. com
mcnting on the arrangement made with
the National City hank 10 pay the water
bonds due October first. You say
truly. THAT IL 10 not supposed
the bank has S225.0o0 idle money IN it's
vaults awaiting investment While
that rs true, IL Is also true that the bank
had influence which enabled Ii 90 make
all necessary arrangements for the pro-
lection Of the credit OF the city. and it,
directors could not endure the thought
OF default In the payment Of tho bonds
when due. Eight per cent IL high
rate OF interest. but il Is the same the
city has been paying for twenty years.
and twill inure 90 the benefit 81 the
parties who furnish the money, with
this advantage to the city that they
may be paid at any time when n salts
factory long time loan can be negotiated.
THOMAS ID. GILBERT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Tradsfion favors the location q the
Lake Shore tsain robbery which oc-
carrei early Tuesday morning The
regiou round about kesler = rich in 70
sanees a robbers raids that rival the
tales q bonny Robin Ilood Forty years
srp bsad q free riders rensieEvoused
IN the sxsnps and ws.ris % the north
Of Resles. and The legends q their cruel.
tee and daring ara fireeids tales for Fifty
mile. around. Thees men made a spe.
csaity II misleading horses. though any
thinz that felI into their nefs. ffom Eat
swine n arich droyer's pocketipok. vent
into the cauldron and wa@ parhoiled TOE
The common eelfare.
IN tbesc days almost inscceesihls
sSsfap@ covered thousands % acres now
ne best farming lands in Noble. Ia
Grsngr. stsuten ADD De kalb cnunfies.
Few heneef men couid penetrnte the-e
seansps. bat The hsndits frsverssd
them IA AL direcficas "a the dark
80 nights - means e paths
knosn only to themselves. Horses
taken GA call lorn. we're run bsck into
ths sesmps aicug paths that q hirsi
epnii hardly ~ over and concrslssi IN
.pcrss caves. astural ~ acquired that
The thieves usst 49, asre1eu-es Zoe their
m-rrhanflise. Expert 'reuovatorsr wess
thea cnlied IN. and the STICK pesssesi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

n Frames AID Russia we're % behave
themselves the old world xould become
a sury desirable summer resort They
are ths disfafblng elements IN the polit-
leal pr0hism- The ussnbers Of tho dsei
hund have nothing 10 gaia By war.
Csrmany bad the satisfaction o. admin
istsring an afmirabls dFubbing 10
France Ia The days q the second en-
pre-. aud nations that have once con
qaered hers are usually satisfied % lot veil
enough aiore. Austria and Italy could
gain nothing b. var and might suffer
irrsparable inlnry. The three nations
are compslled % keep armed all the
time - maintain tbs peace against tho
dnal alliance. bat nothing less than the
overt at wiil iaducs tnsu TO draw the
sword
f.ngland has possessions all over the
world that might he lurcd asay'in ease
a mar. aud her policy i peace at any
price short q dishonor.
France and knssia. however. are on
the market Tor gain The latter nation
Is determined 20 controi Constansinopls
aisl fllo Adriat,e at any cost. and would
NOT object 10 al least = portion Of Brit
Ash India Frances honor l. assailed 30
lcrg a. two % her provinces remain In
sils hsrlds u Germany. and she might.
"a szse hard feelings. he induced 10
.hz<e An fke division IL British India.
pro7isied Qocen Victoria got mixed up
IN The row. The rrotccforate ii Egypt.
too virtually oenership-vould natur-
ally tail 10 Francs by the rights o. in
heritance and good neighborhood
Again. ~ Far a. Russia h concerned.
the risk q waf Is comparatively slight
Defeated. the hon u the north can
retire 10 her bleak aud inaccessible fast
ne-se. and thu stary d Naroieons re-
treat fron Moscow viii deter any nation
from following her France might be
greatly injured ~ a reverse. but the
French people are not given 20 using too
delicats balances in hguring the risk u
ssr. They calculate on winning and not
on losiag. Conservative ministers who
appreciate the danger Of war are usually
unpopular and OF short political life.
Jlngoism IL the policy that wins in
nation where Boulangsr was made god
IL viii thus Do seen that. contrary 10
general opinion. the kaiser Is in earnest
when DO declares that the srming Of
Germany j. merely police measure 10
preserve good order. That the Germans
took this view Of the emperor's demand
for an Increased military force II shown
BY tue election q a majority % the
reichsts< favorable % the army bill.
William i personally very unpopular.
and nothing bat profound conviction
that the peace o. Europe vas at stake
induced the German electors b. vote tho
budget France ~ moro dangerous 70
good order than Russia Tor she j. likely
g. 20 10 var without proper preparation.
while the ear viii not strike until he
sees a prospect "a victory. In Russia
the government controls the nation.
xhus in France the nation controls the
gorerunIeat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Golden rod IL In blossom and as usual
influenza Is prevalent. IL comes 10 be
recognized fact that the aesthetic yellow
bowers over which the poets rave -
responsible for the many cases OF this
disease that always occur this season Of
the year. The flower on no account
should be allowed in the house. especi
ally in sleeping apartments Ii Is said
that tho flowers give OF an impercep-
tible power-like substance. which Is
broathed into the lungs. causing irrita-
tionand producing violent sneezing and
coughing.-Greenville Call.
The United States senate appears 10
labor under the deIusion that moderate
haste and becoming dignity are anita
gonistic qualities. The grave and
reverend" have set out for another week
OF inactivity. IL looks as il the majority
party not knowing what to has pretty
much decided TO do nothing. City
Tribune.
The silver men in the senate seem TO
think the people are interested in know
ing the extent OF their lung power.
They will discover when the people get
a square chance ut them that they have
talked themselves out OF their jobs
Marquette Mining Journal
IL such thing were possible that the
democrats were 10 remain in power
twenty years they would not cease TO
lay every evil to the republican legisla-
ton OF the past-kaIamazoo Telegraph
While the Ohio republicans are count
ing up 10000 majority for Governor
Mckinley they should see to it that too
many Of them don't get away before
election.-Detroit Journal.
Congress was called together TO re-
lieve the financial situation. but il is
getting along fairly well without any
help from ongress.-Saginaw Courier
Herald.
President Cleveland seems as unable
to preserve the parity in his own family
as between gold and siiver.-Saginaw
Courier Herald
Ii the senate will stop talking and
vote il will earn increased respect from
the people at large Muskegon News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

The Grand Rapids Tradesnsn has
completed the tenth year Of an existence
that has been alike. profitable 10 its
publisher add 70 the commercial inter
ssts u the city. When the paper was
launched Ten years ago the iobbing trade
u the city Mas small In comparison
With il preseat proportions What It
- today may be credited more 10 the in
fusnee q tho The Trsdesnan than to
any other single cause.
The dealers Of Grand Rapids have
been brought into weekly touch with
almost every merchant In their territory.
The paper has been a commercial
traveller u most Ubiquitous powers. and
always able togain the eye Of the trade.
II has also sought out visiting dealers
extended them many eourtesies. inter
ested them in Grand Rapids. and fast
enod them to this market through
the influence IL its good will.
That The Tradesman has gained
few dollars in the course OF its career
adds 10 rather than detracts from the
merits 81 the missionary labors
The interest Of the decennial number
% the Tradesman is greatly enhanced
by large number Of articles which 1t
prints from the pens Of prominent bust
ness men OF the city. These articles
treat Of decades advance in the vari-
Gus avenues OF commerce with which
the authors are Identified. and taken as
a whole forms a highly gratifying sum
mary of the advance which ten years
has shown in Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Work was the motto % theday among
the Maccabees yesterday. There was
little time wasted. bat everything was
subordinated TO the practical welfare Of
the order. The business meetings were
carried on as dignifiedly as those Of the
older bodies. and the debates brought
out great deal OF oratorical ability. At
the South End fair the prize drill Of di-
visions of the uniform rank was CON-
peted for by three weli-trained divis-
ions. and il il a matter OF local pride
that tho palm was awarded TO our own
townsmen.
Today the election OF officers will be
disposed Of. and great deal OF interest
eenters about the outcome. There is
enough contest for the various positions
70 show lively interest on the part OF
the members. but no bitter feeling or
contention has been INDUCED in. A
grand banquet and ball in Lockerby
hall completes the day. and possibly the
meeting. Grand Rapids has enjoyed
the visit 81 the sir knights and ladies as
it has enjoyed few gatherings in the
past Our people have gone Ia some
trouble IN preparing for the meeting.
but the appearance and conduct OF our
guests has made this work labor of
love. One and all We unite ia urging
these pleasant ladies' and gentlemen to
repeat their visit year hence. and to
keep On coming annually.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
KEEPING THEIR WORD.

MAScELoSA. Mich. Sept 13.-Editor
OF GRAND RAPIDS HERALD: You are
evidently mistaken when you represent
to your readers that the democrat party
intends tn repeal the Mckinley law and
abandon the protected industries OF
the country. They don't dare do il; at
least we have the letter OF so eminent a
free trade authority as the Detroit News
that they dare not. l enclose two let
tiers, which explain themselves. | think.
aud the one FROM The News L wish you
would publish. II II be not reassuring
tn languishing business throughout the
state, IL will at least show up the hypo-
critical propensities OF that very active
ally OF the democrat party in Michigan.
The News. REPUBLICAN.
The first OF the letters is from A. J.
Medalie. dry goods merchant OF Man
celona, who has evidently been buying
a set OF Encyclopedia Britannica. IL
reads az follows:
MAScELoNA Mich, Aug. 20, 1893
The Detroit Evening News Encyclo-
pedia Department. Detroit. Mich:
DEAR SIRs-Your favor Of the 18th
inst. just received. having been out Of
town. Your proposition has been care
fully noted; relative TO the discount foI
cash payment OF my whole account.
which will not be due for over a year.
your discount Is only book. and shall
prefer O cash discount instead Under
the present conditions Of the market il
ought TO be more than t7; you see that
things have turned out just as your
valuable sheet predicted; Cleveland re-
elected. and this time in good shape To
do up that famous Mckinley bill; the
senate and hous care both In sympathy
with him and with Europe. and goods
will be half as cheap. In other words,
our dollar will soon be worth twice. and
in some cases four times. as much as be
fore In anticipation OF all the above,
the country 10 already beginning TO re-
alize the beautiful dreams that the
News painted us last fall. Money il
worth good deal more than before con-
grees went IN session; ] will therefore
take $50 in cash discount.
Expecting an early reply. before my
money is all laid out otherwise, am.
yours very truly.
Al. MKpALLr.
To the above Mr. Medalie last week
received the following reply:
DrrKoTr. Mich. sept = 1893.
MT ~ -. sheualie. mahcefouhs ath-f
Dear Strive are very sorry 10 say that
we cannot accept your proposition
We realize that things
have turned out somewhat a. We pre-
dicted In our sheet last fall and have
been commencing our valuable prophet
on his predictions However. be prophe.
cies now that the reelection 81 Cleye-
land q not 30 much % a disaster as u
might have been. Tor the reasons that
they are afraid ~ carry out the policy
that be advocated. The Mckinley bill
still lives and ws think that u viii be
jaat ~ healthy ten years from now a. u
IL at the present tune. We are very
much pleased with POUR letter. and VII
be glad b. hear from you At any time
Yours very truly.
The News =. b Dept
Per X 4. p.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

GRAvEsESD. Sept l3-First race.
mile and a sixteenth-Prince George
won, Hume second. Loudon third; time.
lac.
Second, eleven -sixteenths mile-Dr.
Hasbrouck won. Kingston second.
Ameer third; time. l:05
Third, six furlongs-Tom Tough won.
Red Banner second. Evanatus third;
tune. 1:l414.
Fourth, mile and sixth-Don Alonzo
won, BY Jove second, Treasure third;
1s50l4.
Fifth, five furiongs Frog Dance won.
Little Mat second. Aurelian third; time,
lsO2
Sixth, five furlongs-Rightmore won.
Florence second, Patrician third; time.
l.O2.
Seventh. six furlongs-Will Elliott
won. Rama second, Jordan third; time.
l.1t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
woMEkAT THE HELM
EVENING SESSION GIVEN UP


Thsgreaf hive q the Ladies q the
Tented Azeeshses consened ~ . O'clock
yesterday morning in acomnodlous hsll
In u, Saspard block ON OTTAWA street
All delegates to the great hive. and
there were - Of then. including the
two sets Of delegates from Saginaw and
representing s0i hives, were admitted.
contrary 20 report vhih WAS spread
yesterday. This MORNINGS session Was
devoted 20 the appointment Of the regu-
lar standing eomniftess and such other
routine work IN eomcs regularly before
the great hive In annual session
L. q. +. Cosnmsstees
The following l. u. T. NJ. committees
were appointed:
Credentials l. Carton. Ruth
Eastman, Mancelona; Della Sigh. Ros-
common; Mary Perry. West Bay City;
Sarah j. La Tour. Detroit; Clara Young.
Port Huron; Artie Van Dine. Grand
Rapids
Laws-Carrie +. Torrey. Rochester;
Emma r. Bower, Ann Arbor. Helen j.
Lamb. Dryden; Lillian HOLSTER. De-
troit. Cara NJ. Ewes. Roscommon, Min
A4tt Jul - 4 vi AAAlAAs
Appeals and Grievances Emma
Warden. Detroit; Anna +. Cofiin. Bay
City; Mary Decker. Standish; Cora
Kane. Anstead; Sara Stone. Saginaw;
Addie Shad. Durand; Mary Smith,
Grand Rapids; Laura Conrad. Gaines;
Mary p. Bailey. Flint; Anna Johnston,
Lewiston; DIR. EIna Worden. Oden;
Anna Manwaring. Port Huron.
Mileage and Per Diem Minnie En-
met. Howell; Emma +. Green. Mason;
Roxie Chamberlain. Plainwell; Anna
Hottie, Muskegon; Jean McGregor. Big
Rapids; Susie Graves. Port Huron; Mary
Davis. Port Huron.
Finance Committee Mary l.. knight.
Lansing; Stella Baugham. Homer; Emma
j. Hall. Clement; Phebe Weston, North
Branch; 5. Ella Kelly. Metamora; Alice
Nj. Pierce, Charlotte.
After completing the appointment III
the committees. which occupied nearly
all OF the morning hours. the great hive
adjourned at high noon until o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
Events az Hawthorne.

CmcAoo. Sept. 13.-Resuits at Haw.
thorne:
First race. eleven-sixteenths Of mile
James v. Carter won. Hygoia second.
Blackbird third; time. 1:l0si.
Second. seven furIongs Torrent won.
First Ward second. Critic third; time.
1.9
Third, six furlongs The King won,
Ferrser second. Hart Wallace third;
time. l:l6ls.
Fourth. i've furlongs Wolsey won.
Chant second. Rosalieu third; time.
1904.
Fifth. one miles Adams won.
Spendoline second. Rambler third.
time. i35tS.
Sixth. one mile--Content won. Silver
ado second. Barnard thiri; time. i;i4ts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

way, Il. =. harrizz1os. Ieslis. gsfs:
~ g ohAsrf Ie.<DsL ds<tee 90 -
nectiax and refr1o<lax r4alsns eaezf,
~ &. aus<es. h@zinsu. bknsss~ ils<
nz<'hlns; Ch2Eles &. keeasfroE,, tehf~
mizg. sleigh; harry Sseser. Nu<keson.
s.stch fcr controlling electric nsnior<,
Charles eebuienbnfE. Detroit billiard
cnshicni Hour psten<z "a Alton J. SHAW
q kuskeson. foF bo,slirg fnAchinery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Jame< & Harms. Detroit. canopy Cor
tacycie; ~ J. Bsssell. Harsiabd and =.
4 Isieaeli. Miifori blsnkes retaining de-
vice: sseorRe a. Brown. hnskegon. nag
nefic clutch or co8pIing: joseph Carr.
Saxinew. ice creep@r; 1homae Crsney.
Ray Isty. electrolytic cell: Win. Ianek-
hrure. SchooicrAft. urabrriia seaport;
Joha Stery. Grand Rapids, comf.iffd
7. Tissser. NJ Pissasst ALARM Cor rsiE
Wss crossing. George Il. Green. ks's-
nsazso. supplg system Tor sleetrse rzti-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

AtrESs. Mich. sept. i3.--fire broke
sut last night IN the cid Criprea eeiid-
fnge % River street. ard before b@ing
sxtinruishesi hal completely gutssi
sst.rs4sri's livery iarn. Charles Park :
t,issu,htne ship. thu g. A. y ball and
b1rnsd the ro5f entirely q the Indus
frsal unrks. fh~ machinery - which vas
lsa.lly s,,eche.i and t5.cao worth a pat.
iesns entirely destroyed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Bar cfrr. Mich. Sept t3-Three
million feet - lumber on the docks %
the Ioha WEIGH saw mill az Vest Bar
City eere wholly destroyed by fire at
10 o'clock this morning. Turner 4
Fieher a Bay City lose s3aouO. insur
ance. E00a Michasesoa 4 Hanson
and Grazing A Gates q Bay City lnss
sl5.0D. Insurance.. $4,000. The hay
City IRE department. wse called to the
scene Il - believed that the Gre was Of
fnceu,iiarf orirtn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
NANCY DID NOT WIN
Best She Could Do Wss 400
Against Tine
HAL POINTER WAS DisTANcfD
Flying sss Won Frse-Fer-Aii $4,000
stake In 2so1 i-2--taclkers a.
Hal walking Tses.

CHICAGO. Sept Infancy Hanks did
not loser her record Of 2o4 An Der light
against time ~ Washington Park today.
Twenty thousand persons encouraged
her as best they could. but tho watch
stopped At 2soa The great crowd MAS
attracted By Nancy. The track Was In
excellent condition. but not ~ III best
The rain benefited the going, which had
become too hard Doble warmed upshs
mare and Abe Lncoln, the famous run
ming companion Of Nancy Hanks. was
1t her side 20 Get the pace. AZ the SC
Odd attempt she started away ~ per-
feet gait. Dobls holding her hard. until
she reached the quarter in 81 y, seconds.
the same in which the trotted the
first fourth Of her 20i mile &C
Terre Haute. Down the back stretch
the maintained exactly the same speed.
She reached the half Ia l0ais. thus
going the eecond quarter in 81 socondk
There IbobIc loosened the marc bit.
and ~ she turned her speed was more
favorably shown. But she was not
covering ground 90 fast. for the third
quarter was finished in 1:21<. la the
stretch Doble allowed Nancy 10 speed at
her fastest pace 10 the stand There
she weakened. however. and ahe
slackened perceptibly. Doblc applied
the whip. but IL was useless. She fln-
ished the final quarter In 81 seconds
and the mile in 2:o6. new record for
the track.
Hal Pointer Dissapccd.
Next TO Nancy Hanks, Flying Jib was
the hero today. for he won the $500
worlds fair pacing stakes, free for ali, In
straight heats. the fastest time being
2:07i<. For the first time in his career.
Hal pointer was distanced- The litter
pushed Saiisburys horse to the half in
the first heat. and breaking was brought
to walk. lie could not maze Up the
lost ground Hal Pointer was the favor
ite at sl0O To s55 for Flying Jib. 60 for
Manager. S25 for Prima Donna. and sll
for the field. Splam was winner with
Peep o. Day in the 2:45 trottlng class.
and kratz captured the 2:jO class in
straight heats. Summaries:
2:3I class, trotting. purse sl,JOO lun-
finished yesterday.
Clara d., by Belmont (McHenry). I I
Katie F....--.----- --.-.-...-.-....
Cicerone ~
Florida. Lulu c.. Latitude. Brooma,
Ramona, Clara r.. Maud c.. Wheatland
Onward, Ventas, Eura. Commodore Por-
ter finished in the order named
Time. 2:16t4. 216el. 214ai.
Interstate stakes. consolation. 80
class trotting for 3year odds, purse 800
Kratz, By Cyclone Twilight Cd.
1homnsl ...-......s-...s..--.s
Break o lay .-....s..s.......s..-..
LADY Robert. =
Antecoyne.
Time. 2:2314. 2:2ll<.
Worlds Fair stakes. free-for all,
pacing. purse 5000.
Flying JIb. by Algona Middleton
mare tkeliy) ..---.-..-.-.--...-. 1 j 1
W. W. f.............ss-.. s....r-.. :
Manager ..-.-----..---------.
j. IA. L...-. .
Prifnn Donna. ...-...-.s.-...-..-. D
Hal POINTER. ots
Time. 2l01z, LOLA, 2071s.
Boulevard stakes, 2:45 class, trotting.
purse O.. 500.
Peep o. Day (Splan) -......---.... : I 1
henrietta d..--... =
King Nasir. .-.--.----.-......--. . GUS
Aimies Baby. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. dis
Tune, 2.411, 2:2l14, 2:2l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

SHELBY. Mich. Sept lA-~Fifs broke
out in I,oomis A Babcock's wsrchonre
last night and burned IL. together with
grain 90 the value Il al 900. Shirt Bros
warehouse. containing merchandise. sas
also destroyed. The total los h about
1900. with small insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

MlcuIeAS celebrated at the worlds
fair yesterday. aud ten thousand Vol
verines turned out To represent the
state. A general good time was enjoyed
and program was announced for to-
morrow that ought 10 bring tens Of
thousands % people 10 the grounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Bosros, Sept l3-Finc racing was
the order Of the day at Mystic park to-
day. The summaries follow
325 class. trotting. purse sl.ooo--M Mis-
chief won. Howard second. Marguerite
third; best time. 2.3oif
225 class. pacing. tl.0o0- Cilcurry
won. Dick Wells second. Alc-oye third;
best time. Ala
223 eises, trotting. puree tl.oOo--Mah-
lon won. Vega second. Ben III. third;
best time. 2ilsA.
2.16 class. trosting. purse si.nc0- Miss
Alice won. Caprice second. Jesse Han.
con third; best time. 2.l614.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Musksnos. Mich. SeIa II Suit has
been begun by summons served on W.
X Miller, a. agent for the q. y Miller
Hernia Treatment company. AZ the in
stance ~ Geopge Wood. a machlnisf of
this city. who claims 10000 damages
Tor alleged malpractice npon him st the
company's Chicago ofhce Last spring.
The summons IL rcturnsitle Nov. I.