davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
Casco Lodge installation.

Tuesday evening there was very en-
joyable gathering at Masonic hall, Var
mouth, the occasion being the public in
stallation of the officers elect of Casco
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, followed by ban
quet Despite the unfavorable weather
and disagreeable travelling there was a
large number of the brethren present
with their ladies and other guests, among
whom was r. W. VIM. N. Howe, d. D.
G. NJ, who very happily oficiated as in
stalling officer, Fred E. Bickford, who
served as grand marshal, Rev. Mr.. Pet
tengill, pastor of Central church, Rev.
BENZ. P. Snow us grand chaplain, Will
fred Barnes, Esq, J. D. Holt of Keene,
N. H., and others. The following Off
GERS were installed:
W. Nc. r. Denning.
S. WI R. Cook.
Tre M:.fa + +. t Quincy.
Secretary-M. Stoddard.
ChapIain-Q. S. Themes.
Marshal-H. A. Merrill.
S. DE- A. Pendexter.
j. D.-L. p. PomerOy.
S. Sd. r. Smith.
J.S.-F. E. Allen.
Tyler. 7. Smith.
Following the exercises an excellent
supper was spread in the lower hail, to
which nearly two hundred sat down. The
post prandial exercises were under the
charge of P. M, G. T. Woodman.
Speeches were made by R. Harding, VIM.
N. Howe, Prof. II. M. Moore, J. D. Holt,
G. L. Marston, F. E. Bickford, Rev. Mr..
Pettengill, Dr.. J. M. Bates and Rev. B.
P. Snow.
A pleasing event of the evening, and a
happy surprise to many, was the presen-
tation of an elegant past masters jewel
to Augustus Ell. Humphrey, by the mem
bers of Casco Lodge. P. M, G. G.
Woodman made the presentation in well
chosen words, to which Mr.. Humphrey
feelingly responded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. IS, Walter R. Harnden,
formerly of East Fryeburg, aged SO years IL
months II days.
In South Boston, ziphia Clark, wrdow Of the
late gdson oarkN oR y8 # h s esy
formerly Of Alfred, aged 60 years 8 months.
Iu Batn, Nov. 13, Thomas w. Lucas, aged
= Ii ae Oxford, Oct %. D. E. Purinton, formerly
of Bowdoin, aged IS years
In Stockton Springs, Oct. 81, Capt. Isaac Lam
pher, aged 70 years
In LincOlnville OCT. 20, Mrs. Bessie MAI
II In North Berwick, Miss Lydia Ford, aged
"a years.
In East Hiram, Oct. %, Albion S. Milliken,
In Turner. Nov. 4, Mary Ann, wife of Benia-
min Hammond, aged rs years.
[The funeral Of the e., late Chas: W. Hanson
O'Clock from No. "a Bracket street.
funeral # n the Late 5onn E. Fowler viii
rom from p Ills late residence, No So St Lewrence
street. ei4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov. Is, by Rev. j. G. Merrill,
Leonard bort Macombar and Miss Alice Cham
berlin.
Ella F. Dinsmore.
Miss Carrie M. Bridges. both of South Tho
mf fn Rockland, Oct s.sBeu B. Bisbee and Miss
0f In Camden, Oct 20, Meier A. studley and
Miss Olive G. Racklltf.
In Augusta, Oct. 81, Geo. F. McCausland and
Miss Margaret Dudley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
waits Financial Satisfaction.

Mr.. Stinson, the Middle street drug
gist, says that for some time past he has
lost goods from the shop valued by him
in all at $500. He also says that he
knows they were taken by young man
who entered the store bya key he pos
sessed. Further Mr.. Stinson says he
wanted financial satisfaction for the
thefts. The young man confessed his
guilt Mr.. Stinson says but would not pay
in settlement all Mr.. Stinson thought he
ought to. The matter rests there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

Among the cherished observances that have
come down to US from our fathers is that of the
day set aside, In the late autumn, after the
fruits of the field have been gathered into our
store houses, for special rejoicing and for
acknowledgment to God of our gratitude for
His Infinite goodness and mercy. The present
year, the four hundredth anniversary of Amer
ica's discovery, has been one generously
favored by His bounties. Abundant harvests
have rewarded the labors of the husbandman
and peace and prosperity prevail throughout
the State and the nation. I, therefore, with
the advice of the Executive Council designate
and set apart
Thursday, the 24ih day Of November, Inst,
AsADAY OF
Thanksgiving and Praise
to God for his tender care and manifold bless
ings.
Upon that day let us refrain from secular pur-
suits and in the sanctity of our homes and in
places Of public worship return to Him out of
full hearts humble Acknowledgements of our
deep indebtedness for the mercies Of His proVi-
dence.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta,
this fifth day of November, IN tne year
of our Lord ono thousand eight nunored
and ninety-two, and OF the dn;depethha s nce
Of the United States OF America, the ohe
hundred and seventeenth.
By the Governor, ,rrpyp1ou
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN, Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Canney,s Gross Roads.

The Mora Company gave pleasing
performance of ''Canney's Gross Roads,
at Portland Theatre last evening before
fair-sized assemblage. Marks of APP
proval from the well-pleased audience
were frequent. Mora was at her best
and Mr.. Fred Williams as Demosthenes
Chunk, kept everybody good natured by
his fine work in the comedy line. The
entire cast was equal to the requirements
of the piece. In the second act the cur
tain rose upon a realistic scene in the
oil fields of Kentucky. 1t was the
sight of an oil well in full operation
and elected round of applause. The
company has proved very satisfactory to
the audiences that have gathered nightly
to see them, and Miss Mora has made
many friends in the city. Tonight
''That Girl Jennie'' will be the bill.
sousa's New Marine Band.
John Philip Sousa seems to have made
a positive and astonishing hit with his
New Marine Band, East and West. His
last, and probably the chiefest success
was in New York last Sunday evening,
when before a rare audience at the
Broadway theatre, the new band, Sousa
and the soloists were, at the close of the
final number, given cheers that could
have been heard blocks away. In a
word the verdict of the New York press
next day may be summed up in what the
Herald said: s'It is no exaggeration to
say that the audience heard the best
concert of the kind that New York re-
members. Much has been said in adj
vance of what Mr.. Sousa could do, but
not too much" In series of nine
grand concerts at the Auditorium, Chi
cago, the success the band achieved was
equally marked, and also at Philadel-
phia. 1t has been said of the New Ma
rine Band that it is ''the greatest militia
nv band America has ever KNOWN" and
this fact seems to be thoroughly estab-
lished by the result S at every appear
traordinary-artists taken from the
greatest organizations in America and
Europe. both military band and orches-
tra-soloists such as Arthur Smith, Raj
fayolo, Stengler, Pechmann, Cox. Petit,
Messenger, Koch, Marchesi, Hoppe,
Haase. Pryor and others, and to these
are to be added the two famous vocal So
lo1sts, Mile. Lindh and Sig. Galassio.
Tavary-Del Puente.
The Tavary-Del Puente Concert Co.,
will give the second regular Stockbridge
entertainment Thanksgiving night,
November oath. The Boston Advertiser
says:
Two hours of music made up the pro-
gramme at the Star Course last evening
Madame Tavary seemed to take the au-
dience by storm, and was recalled again
and again. Her first number, a selection
from ''Mignon," with orchestral accom-
| paniment, was a remarkable exhibition
of vocal pyrotechnics, with the most
difficult runs and trills imaginable, but
every demand of the piece was we'll
met. Signor Del Puente, with his rich
baritone voice, sang himself into high
favor with the audience. Mr.. Lichten-
| berg played the violin as though he
loved the intrument, and had the air OF
| listening to his own music as though he
enjoyed it as thoroughly as did the au-
| dience. There is depth of expression
about his playing that is not often found
in artists of less or greater note.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
Che Foo Paid.

Yesterday Hoop Lee, who was arrest
ed for playing ''fan TAM and five other
Cinnamon also, were brought up in the
Municipal Court befor Judge Gould for
gambling. They were fined SIS and costs
apiece and all paid except Che Foo. That
Celestial said it was ''too muchee."
Hoop Lee had paid all the fines and Che
Foo's money was returned. He was
marched to the lookup, but when he ar
rived at the door his courage faild him
told ''thirty days Imprisonment" he re-
Piled, ooh! heflee, me pay" He re-
funded the ducats and walked off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
STORY OF TWO WOMEN.
What The Trouble Was and How
It Resulted.
WHAT EACH HAS TO SAY ABOUT
THIS MOST INTERESTING
MATTER.
Something Never Before EqualIed In our
Experience

The story of each is brief, but both are
eloquent with true feeling and gratitude,
given in their own words.
The first, Mrs. E. S. Bogart, of the
Baptist Home, 68th Street, New York
City, is as follows:
ssFor eight years ] have been constant.
ly under the care of doctors, but found
no relief, nor, from what the doctors told
me, did / expect to get any better. I was
convinced that they did not understand
my case, so I thought would try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and the result has been truly
wonderful. now feel in better health
than for the last 20 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
GOVERNMENT BIDS
For Maine Work Opened at Col. Hains's
Office Yesterday.

There was large attendance at the
office of Col. Peter Hams, U. S. Engin-
GERS, in Brown block, yesterday after
noon, when the bids for government
woIk in Maine were opened. These were
the bids for work in Maine:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
The Streets.

With the disappearance of the snow
work has been resumed, grading the
lower part of Danforth street.
The heavy rain Tuesday night was the
most effectual in cleaning the crosswalks
of any means yet tried. Early yesterday
morning some Of the large flag stones
looked as though tsey had been secured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17

The Y. M. G. A. members social to-
night will be in the form of a box party.
Each member is requested to take lady.
Some novel features will be introduced
and no doubt all will have very pleas
ant time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
F. 0. BAILEY & CO., AuCti0neers.
CONsTABLE's SALE.

VONS1zKDAl1
CUMBERLAND S.
Taken on execution, the same having been at
tached on original writ. Whereas, Joseph f.
Wolf of Portland is creditor, and Nathan Hilf-
man is debtor, and will be sold at public auction
at the rooms of F. o. Bailey & Co., 1S Exchange
street on Saturday, Nov. 10th, at 10 a. m. the
following described personal property, VIZ; !
Lounge, / Rocker, Q Mattresses, 3 Pillows, l
Ash Bureau, 1 Ash Sink, Ash Table, Kitch-
en- Table, Q Childs' Chairs, 2 Cradles, Wire
Pals. 5 Spreads, Table Cloths, 2 Pictures. sc.
noy17d3t S. ID. HALL, Constable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17
u. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT.

BEFORE COMMISSIONERS BRADLEY.
WEpsEsDAY-William H. Hamilton of Carl
bou, retail liquor dealer. Probable cause
the grand jury In the sum of $500. Committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-17

Pay your election bets with the Pay
son Tucke1tcigar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
MoNEY COR RIveRs.

The Nail to BE Reported AppFoprt~tes
s2i soee. seo-os This ABsoast ths sils-
sissssRl Sets sAooo. 900 . Year te re
Usea Bstwssa Its Mouth aud 81 Paul
sad tbs Secretary OF Mar Authorized
worta Of WORK.
WASHINGTON, March I'll The river
and harbor bill viii be reported 70 the
hosss soon. IL twill carry Sc, 900. 9co
or Ell, 0ee. oo9. Several new projects
are incorporated in the bill, the pTin-
eiP4l ones beiog the Hudson river inn
provenen1 the Improvement OF the
Mobile harbor and the Savannah river.
and cAs deep water channel ON the
great lakes
The committee has adopted for the
Mississippi river a proposition submit
ted by Chairman blanchard. aud the
blu contains an appropriation of s4.-
600. 600 for the Mississippi river from
its mouth 20 81 Paul II au-
thorizes the secretary OF war
to make contracts for sl2, 900, 900
more Of work on tho river from
its mouth TO ST. Paul, TO be expended
In sums OF u. 600, 900 . year. and to be
paid for al appropriations are made
from time TO time by congress. This
added TO the 81. 0o0. 900 which the
bill itself sppropriates. makes si6. ooo.-
600 for the whole river. to be expended
in four years, at the rate of 81, 900, 900 .
wear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
NOT TO QUIT NOW
Caprivi Consents 10 Retain the
CHARACTERISTIC
The KAISER WON'T LET HIM GO
Tbs Emperor's Poor Health Causes Him
to Reconsidss His Aetion-The
Premiership Dropped.

RxRfIS. March ~ Gen. caprivi has
returned from his visit 10 Hubertus-
stock. where he went Sunday in an
swer 10 the summons Of the emperor.
The chancellor is retieent as 10 the
facts OF the interview, except that. at
the command OF his sovereign. he has
consented to withdraw his resigna-
ton aud remain at the head of the
cabinet. The chancellor had de-
termined to ipsis. upon his resignation
being accepted, but the kaiser made
an earnest personal appeal that molli-
fed Capr.yi's indignation and brought
about what il called a reconciliation.
Tho hs,ser's appeal
Tais appeal is said 10 have been
based mainly on the condition of the
kaisers health and the fact that he
WAS in ne condition TO face strain
that a chan~s in the chancellor
ship would involve. The kaiser is
said 10 have explained that his
abruptness at the cabinet meeting
which led TO the offers of resignation
from Caprivi and Count Zedlitz was
owing TO his state of health and not
prompted by any desire to hurniliate
Gen. Caprivi. So much is derived from
semi-official sources regarding tho in
terview.
william la Poor Health.
1t is current talk among members.
both of the reichstag and the landtag.
that nothing short of fear that the
kaiser's health would be dangerously
affected would have induced Caprivi
TO withdraw his resignation, and
that the condition of the kaiser is
much more serious than had been sup
posed. 1t Is rumored that il the truth
were known the kaiser would be obliged
10 retire and to give way to Prince
Henry as regent, and that the kaiser's
only chance for recovery is in
absolute freedom from pOliti-
cal anxieties. With Chancellor
Caprivi in Office such freedom is
possible, for Caprivi i, acquainted with
the policy and purposes of the empe.
ror, and would not be likely to make
any mistake. With new chancellor
continual instruction would be neceSsa.
ry, and the kaiser would have TO be his
own chancellor for time.
Out OF the Prussian Premiership.
But while consenting to remain as
chancellor. Gen. Caprivi insisted upon
the kaiser accepting his resignation of
the Office of Prussian premier. He
pointed out that he would be laughing
stock in the landtag. that his influence
there was irredeemably damaged.
and that he could not for moment
think of retracting his utterances on
the subject of the education bill. utter
ances into which he had been led by his
desire to serve the views and carry out
the policy of his sovereign. The kaiser
was obliged, therefore, in order to keep
Caprivi as chancellor to accept his res
gnation as Prussian premier. This
Will, in name &. least, divorce Caprivi
entirely from Prussian affairs, and re-
lieve him from the obligation of ap-
pearing in the landtag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
A Queer BIRD.

The elster ia a bird that is respected
and feared throughout South Germany.
1t belongs to the raven tribe. and is
about the size Of q dove, with black
and white feathers and long pointed
tail II builds its nest In orchards and
its life is sacred II Il Is seen three
times in succession on the same house
top In place remote from it's home il
is believed to be a sure sign Of death in
that house. II Il fies over . house
where anyone isFill and gives iss pecul-
lar cry the sick person Is sure r. die.
but II il does not scream the patient
may recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
OSSiFiEO MAN DEAD.


me ZIP 0orrfoo liz o. Amer UkxteoD
Years Of su9brtng.
NEW YoRK. March el.-A dispatch
from Port Jefferson, l.. J., says that
Edward Emmons, known ss the cssi-
6ed man" Is dead.
Emmons died o. an attack Of the
grip. He was taken sick week
ago. He was bwu in Port JEFF.
ferson thirty-eight years ago. One
winter he was afflicted with
rheumatism in the legs and arms
He was then % years old, and ne sui.
fered intensely and never left the
house. again. but lay there for sixteen
years His bones gradually sssified
and his BODY became rigid, except
one arm, os which he retained
the use. Ais jaws were set,
and he was fed shrosgh-~-Aols in the
mouth where . tooth had been broken
out He eonld talk and read.
but was little deaf He often
wished for death TO end his suffer
ingS His father was afflicted
IN identically the same way. but
died before the joints were entirely
set Emmons leaves q mother. four
sisters and one brother. All of the
family with the exception OF the moth
er are subject to umatism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
Fell Into Honest Hands,

CHICAGO. March 81 - Ex-senator
Bowen. stopping at the Palmer house
in this city, left his vest, containing
$4,000 in cash and $50. 900 in govern
ment bonds in one of tho bathrooms.
1t was found later on by E. A. Watson.
q colorcd employe of the hotel,
who at once turned it over
TO Clerk Cunningham. Mr.. Bowen.
greatly agitatcd, informed the clerk
Of his loss, and was soon re-.
lieved of his anxiety. II 10
understood that the faithful en-
ploye was amply rewarded for bis
honesfv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

arrangement. and disorders peculiar TO yesr
sax il relieves and cureeL 10 tmrroSs di-
grstion. invigorafes ths system, enriches TIE
Blood. dispcss aches ard pains, rselsncAoly
and re<tsrs< fsesh sad streasth. In the enre
OF all funcsicasi Disturbances, weaknesses.
ard irregularities. It's guarantees - give
sstssfsctsoa, or the meney h refunded IL
ao>s all that's claimed for II, or IL ccaldat he
sold In this say
That's the fseslsa- plan al Dr. Piercss
rrsascires are seia On.
N is q legitimate npedscfae-not hevrrag.
Contains NJ aicehoi - iaetrtafs ns syrap ~
sugar to soaf Of ferH.~nt in Tee ssozrsseh and
cause distress As peculiar in st. msrveasus.
rswsalAl results - IN its composition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
cnt hya c,rcnlar aau.

RACINE. Wis, March al.--ssturday
afternoon while Alfred Martin. q
young man. was Al work in q mill near
Honey Creek, few miles west Of this
city, he lost his balance and fell across
the table of circular saw and was
horribly msngied One leg was cut
completely OF and toe other vas
sawed half way through At last sc-
eeunss ne was still alive. bat the ply
sleisus say he cannot recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
six INSTANTLY KILLED.
HARy othsrs Fatally Injarsa-A Boiler
Explosion Did the Fatal work

nARy othsrs Fatally Injarsa-A Boiler
Explosion Did the Fatal work
EAs- JORDAN. Mich, March sL-Ihe
boiler OF the East Jordan Lumber
compasy's mill. No. 2 blew Up at 9.ss
O'Clock a ia. Instantly killing ths fol-
lowing persons; William Beach. aged
Is, unmarried; Simon Carney, aged 20.
unmarried Peter sheldon, aged -. un-
married. John Brown, aged 20. an
married; Bert Cooke. aged 50. mar
ried. but had no children: Eman-
uel Hunt aged -. Who has a
wife aud child Those dangerously
injured are: Sanderson Reinhart bad
ly injured about limbs; JOHN Rirgle.
seriously injured about the head. he
viii die; Anozi Christy, very seriously
hurt. his recovery very doubtful; James
smith was very seriously and a score
OF others badly injured. The mill.
valued al $40. 900. is total wreck. The
cause OF the explos ion is unknown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
NOT A FORMAL NOTE
Salisbury's Answer Received
But Not Made Public
HE IS STILL VERY STUBBORN
In 10 Believed. However. That He Insisfs
81 His Refusal 70 Renew the
nsedus VivendL

wAssrSsros. March 81. cora
Salisbury has declined 20 renew the
nodus vivensL IL now remains for
this government 20 protect the seals,
and Great Britain May rest assured
that that Is just what this goveramsnt
will do. The reply. Which Was re-
eeivsd BY Sir Julian Panneefots
Sunday and. despite the sacrednsss
OF the day. transmitted a. once
by him 10 Acting secretary Wharton.
has not yet been = ade public. IL is
now In the possession of the president
aud tAere II will remain until after tire
cabinet meeting Tuesday. when il may
be sent TO the senate. The state de-
care TO prevent rs esntents.becoming
public From ons Of the very few who
have seen 1t. however. the tenor of the
reply WAS learned
Not . vormAi Reply.
Ia b not formal reply 20 whsr-
tons last note" this gentleman said
1T Is more in the nature of bulletin
IN response TO President Hsrrison's in
tination 70 Salisbury last week to the
t-AC|b ta8t tAaiC a. ktttkDk HEC(iVuS
and that II Great Britain had any inten-
ton OF replying now was the time to
begin Thereupon Salisbury. contrary
20 his usual custom. got right down OF
his perch and set to work He has
come to understand that Uncle Sam
means business de also understands
that his country is in no mood to 20 to
war with tho United States, and as war
would result did he stick 70 the pro-
granme he followed two years ago, it
behooves him TO elm b OF his high horse.
This he is trying to do gracefully. In
other words, no knows that he must
swallow the words he uttered IN his
note refusing to renew the modus
vivendi But he wants TO do so
IN q manner that viii seem the
east like . direct backdown. This
takes time Yet to satisfy in .
measure the presidents request
for expedition. he has sent . bulletin
or skeleton Of his formal reply. The
Interpretation put on il Is that while
Great Britain will refuse , consent TO
a renewal of the modus sendi pend
ing arbitration, that COVER ment will
not resist our protecting the seals. It
may Do that in an indirect way. she
will rendcr Us some assistance"
Mast Mako the Best Of II.
"ADd II she should not?"
I'VE will protect the seals without
her. They are our property, and Pres
dent Harrison 10 determined that
poaching shall cease Should friction
result from cur seizing poachers carry
ing the British flag Salisbury viii have
70 make the best Of IL"
Talking the Matter Over.
President Harrison during the morn
ng discussed Lord Salisbury's re.
ply with Attorney General Miller
and Gen Foster. Later Gen. Foster
,allsd Of the navy department. and had
} conference with Secretary Tracy.
Ne unusual activity psrvades the lat
lsr's department. all the necessary or.
iers for the ftting-out Of ships having
bssn issued last week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
Hill Enjoyed His Trip.

WAsHINeToS, March 21.-The sou,h.
ern tour of Senator Hill came to close
by the arrival of the party in this city
at II o'clock Sunday morning Senator
Hill expressed great qualification at
the hospitable manner in which he was
received throughout the south and does
not conceal his pleasure over the en-
thusiasm which his visit caused in
Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Csrckso. March 2t-The Burton
aoes ct vsa Bures and Clinton streets.
yhieh stands 90 the site 81 al old In
san graveyard. was again. for the
curth time in - msny years. visited
" disastrous Ere Saturday -vssing
ne Gre broke cut sseus $40 o ~,
md before a was stopped had done
sesriy siso. ses damage Feliee ofierr
fsAn nitshell and Firsmaa Msrils