davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

CotoRspo - obIecting vociierously 20
Governor Wsiis's Proposition to all an
sstfa session - the legislature Color
ado has suffered sooagh this year alta
cut beinz ssdaled 9Th aoothsr burden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

Fsfp Assvt@ hss snfrrsissed hin
scif % sns @atheotse- sai sassa sl0ls"
eail y sFpeas - TIA dsfvsss ,IaHn
iAi . i.ssslY aae - hs gsAnesi .mb,
tsoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

" some OF the newspapers that are
shrieking themselves hoarse over the
Hawaiian matter would print one com.
prehensive chapter on what they do not
know about il, their readers would be
better able to measure the breadth OF
the cheap patriotism and spread eagle
buncombe they are devoting to what
little they do know.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19
Our Poor Children.

Give me thine ear. spesk Of them,
To tell thee how their love hath grown
By being clio bed. although 90 thin,
With that which We away have thrown.
II IL q privilege We are given.
1t 10 source OF great delight;
To see the JOY our love has given.
To see their eyes beam pure delight
Ny friend, the poor hath hope : day,
Where hope was wanting yean ago;
Men live TO work. and working pray
To learn what mercy 10 bestow.
Those little children love their home,
Zen though It's hunger meet them there
They seem to know where love Is come,
To hear their longing. fearful prayer.
November 16, 1893 -E c. II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

Wao sal there "a hsear ssnssns
ihlsresi tlsse faes'sss stsss q. - fsssa
"a. usitea ssas.s Fssfs-- esas.ag s.sa
ta.a esffissi 49, ~. s.fs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

ksS@s~ popaiists are agitaiing che
formation d nes party Aoyth eg
they ean pe'Hslhly devise must necss.
s-fs'y - az isapsevsmsag user the pf~-.
sni party
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

tAsa hs seals haze bssa ssst - pri-oa.
tas democrats ef Ssx YORK coadsnnsd
hlu - dsiszfiag him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19
FOR INSTANCE

With ali the WHY there's yet 10 be
found anything approaching the values ne Offer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19
LIT aOey~ done aohsn rs done. then fsoeye
a0eHn a0ere done gmekb.

Right the saying is whether it applies to an action
of kindness or illness. or the roasting of a duck II
you want meats well roasted when they are roasted
It's we'll that you get an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19
ABOUT CLOTHING!


doesn't require deep conceived plot cell clothing
We know s history from the loom 10 finish
workrooms We can readily and you dRcat
10 for merchants Who buy their Of
pete with house who manufActure cell direct
IL can't
The herald., 1893-08-06
Tho Perfect Place to Dwell In.

we nau Always been hpntis,x, &C. a.
We had always felt sure that some
where, some day, we should find the
perfect place which was to combine the
charm of the middle ages With the COM
fort of the nineteenth centlry-the Al
bert Durer town which could bereached
in a railway train, with medieval streets
through which the dinner bell would
make a pleasant sound, where there
would be plenty Of picturtsque dirt in
other peoples houses, plenty OF fresh
water and clean rooms in our own hotel.
Perhaps this is q bourgeois idea. But
then that is our affair.
Eight yearso of wandering had brought
us no closer to our undiscovered coun'
try, when, last summer, as we were
travelling in the mountains of-but no
why should we tell the name? Why
break the serenity Of its hilly streets
with the rush of personally conducted
parties or of easel laden artists? Why
turn it into another Barbizon or La
queries, another Chester or Nurem
berg? Besides, we hafe exploited 81
many places in our day; we have, In ou'
recklessness, presented the painter, tn
illustrator, the magazine writer witt
more motives than they can exhaust Il
a generation; we have by our enter
prise, developed the cycling trade 10 al
incalculable extent, I'D by our prais
made the fortune of half the hotel keep
ers in Provence. And the result for as
Not yclemanufacture would give u
a machine if we asked for it, not land
lord would throw us q crust were W
starving, not an art student would I'm
a spare moment to thank us. NO; tn
name of the most picturesque place
the world we shall keep to ourselves.
is foolish deliberately to court the fa'
of Columbus or Stanley.-Mr. and MIR
Pennell in Century.
The herald., 1893-08-06
The Limits of Arbitration.

With international arbitration we
confess to having comparatively little
svmpathy. If nations mean to light,
nothing will prevent their 30 dong, ana
agreements to arbitrate will be OF very
little service. The suggestion OF an
agreement between England and the
United States to establish a permanent
machinery for regulating their disputes
is, however, quite different. Nations In
whom the same racial characteristics
are to be found, who are Influenced by
the same ideas, who talk the same Ian
guage, read the same books and possess
the same political traditions, are capable
of making an agreement to settle dis
putes by arbitration a reality.
Again, an agreement not to fight till
the question in dispute has been referred
to body exercising the functions OF
court of law is step in the direction OF
that alliance between the United States
and England which, we trust and be-
lieye. is the destiny of the two countries.
If we begin by an acknowledgment that
we are not in the position of foreign
powers-i. e., liable to war at any mo-
ment-we may soon rise to definite
race alliance, and lastly to that declara
ton of common citizenship which would
prevent any Englishman from being ar
alien in America or any American being
an alien in England and would heal th'
breach in the unity of the race caused by
the folly Of George III and his ministers
| London Spectator.
The herald., 1893-08-06
DISASTERS ON TIE RAIL.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED AT
LINDSAY, o.
At Least Twelve Persons Killed and
Many Ipjured-A Fatal Collision
on tho Big Four-Three
Men Killed.

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 5.-The fast express
on the Lake Shore, due here at II
O'Clock, was wrecked at Lindssy, "a
miles east of here, at 10 O'Clock tonight.
The uninjured portion Of the train has
just arrived and the passengers say the
two rear sleepers were thrown from the
track. The engineer and head brake
man of a freight train were standing
by their train on the siding; the coaches
struck them and they were instantly
killed. Two porters in the rear coach
were killed. The two rear sleepers were
smashed to kindling wood, and the pas
sengers say they saw six bodies taken
from one side of the two coaches. The
passengers estimate that at least II per-
sons were killed and great number in
jured, Among those injured were !:
James Ryan, badly hurt about the head
and body; A. H. West, Chicago, injured
internally. The engineers name. is
Laverty.
ANOTHER DISASTER.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6, 2:30 q. m.-Ad-
vices just received from Danville, ILL.,,
state that three men were killed in q
head.en collision of two freight trains
on the Big Four, near that city, at IL 80
tonight. No other particulars are OBJ
tainable.
The herald., 1893-08-06
GEORGE eouLD's VIEWS.

The Young Millionaire Puts In . Word
for tho Corporations.
New York, Aug. 5.-George Gould
was q passenger on the American liner
New York which arrived today. Being
asked regarding the financial situation
he said: "The situation is of course
very much demoralized. The main
cause is the unsettlement Of conditions
due to the silver question. There is an
other cause, however, that the public is
not go well aware of, and that ia the hos
tile attitude assumed by the legislators
of the country toward the great corpora
tions. Instead of trying to build
them up the policy of the state
and general government is to pull them
down and make them worthless. The
people forget that the country cannot
be prosperous unless the great transpor-
tation corporations also prosper. Buei-
ness has never been more stagnant in
the southwest than at the present time,
and I look for no changa unless some
thing is done at Washington. The re-
peal OF the Sherman law will bring us
all back to prosperous times, but we
may hope for nothing until congress
acts in just that way.
The herald., 1893-08-06
A BIG FIRE IN FRESNO.
THE BEST BLOCKs IN THE CITY
GUTrED.
The Masonic Temple, Hughes Hotel and
Other Big Buildings Destroyed.
Water Scarce and the Fire
Still Spreading,

FRESNO, Aug. Sat l O'Clock this
Sunday morni ug fire was discovered
in the rear of Schalizer's harness shop
on l street. 1t made rapid progress and
at 80 was still burning. The Masonic
temple is on fire and the Einstein block
and part of the Masonic temple is
quilted. The loss go far is estimated at
$50 900. The Hughes hotel is threat
ened.
At1:4 40 am. the fire is still burning.
The Masonic temple and the Hughes
hotel and Einstein block are Quilted.
The building in which is the Republican
office, is threatened. The water supply
is short. Loss, $100,o00.
At2:10 a. m. the fr ont OF the Hughes
block has fallen in. Clark q Luke,
printers; Smith Bros, druggists; the
Commercial saloon in the Masonic tenn
pie, Schmeizer's g harnei ,s shop, Williams
furniture store, the TIE mperance billiard
hall in the Hughes block, and the Palm
Garden saloon, viii! lose their entire
stock, and the lodges of Masons, Forest.
ere, Redmen, Sons Of Herman and
other organizations lose their parapher-
malta. The Hughes hotel is safe. The
Etgerly block below isiu danger.
The herald., 1893-08-06
WON BY THE NAvAHOE.
The Yankee Yacht Beats the British
Fleet.

Fleet.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The American yacht
Navahoe won the race of the Royal
Southampton Yacht club today. The
Calluna was the only first-class British
competitor. The Navahoe won by sev-
eral minutes.
For time the Calluna appeared to
hold her own fairly well, but as soon as
the vessels came on a wind the Navahoe
began to draw away psrceptibly. The
time when each rounded the mark boat
off Lymington follows: Navahoe II hours
36 minutes, 80 seconds; Calluna, II
hours, 80 minutes, Is seconds. 1t was
now q free reach toward the Warner
lightship. With sheets eased we'll off,
the two yachts made rapid way. The
Navahoe set her enormous jib topsail,
which drew well, and the Cslluna tried
her balloon foresail. The farther they
went, however, the more the Navahoe
slipped away. The wind became lighter
and lighter, but the American boat con
tinued speeding through the water like
witch. Everybody admired the way
the Navahoe was handled. At every
board they made, the Nsvahoe gained
rapidly and heightened out her lead
There was Just enough breeze to put he,
gunwale level with the water. 1t i.
now evident that with this kind o
weather she will be hard to catch. TIL,
time at the finish Was: Nsvshoe, .
hours, 3S minutes, IL seconds; Calluna
4 hours, "a minutes. 20 seconds.
The herald., 1893-08-06
CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS,
The Grand Circuit Races at
Buffalo.
Salisbury's Vic H. Doing Some Ex-
cellent Work.
Dixon and Pierce to Fight Monday Night.
The Navahoe Beats the British
Yachts - Hovey Wine the
Tennis Championship.
By the Associated Prsss

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-Goldsmith' mas
ter drive with Hazel Wilkes in the
fourth heat of the 2:l3 trot was this aft
ernoon a fitting conclusion Of the first
week of the most successful grand cir
cult meeting ever held at Buffalo. OF
the three events on the card this after
noon one remains unfinished. and in it
was furnished the best racing Of the
day. Hazel Wilkes, Phoebe Wilkes,
Vic H., Magnolia and Alvin were the
starters in the 2:13 trot, and they were
still fighting itout when darkness caused
postponement till Monday. Hazel and
Phoebe were first choices in the event,
but the seasoned oampaigner, Vic H., of
the Salisbury string, showed in front in
the fret two heats. Phoebe Wilkes took
the third heat because of several mis-
takes BY Vic H., and then Goldsmith
came on with Hazel Wilkes and cap
tured the fourth heat in the best finish
Of the meeting.
Ellard was the favorite In the stake
for the 2 20 class, and won hands down.
In the 2:l5 pacing Hal billiard made .
costly break in the final heat, but after
that he settled down and there was
nothing in the race that could keep
near him,
The track was fast. Summary:
Stake for trotters eligible to the 2:2O
class. purse $5000-Ellard won, San Pc
dro second, Zembis third; time, 2:14H2.
Stake for PAGERS eligible to Q :15 class,
purse $3000-Hal billiard won, Atlantic
King second, Rosewater third; time,
2:091s.
Glass 2:13, trot, unfiuished-Vic H.
won, Hazel Wilkes second, Phoebe
Wilkes third; time, 2:11I.
The herald., 1893-08-06
ANOTHER UNPLEASANT WRANGLE
Ladies Worlds Fair Managers
Still Fighting.
Mrs. Balls Severe Tongue-L Lashing
Of Mrs. Meredith.
Tho Lsdy's Remarks Brought Forth
Tears and Jeers and Created u
Great Uprosr-World's
Fair Notes.

oy tno AeeOc1oteu fre9e.
CHIoAao, Aug. 5.--The board Of lady
managers OF the worlds fair INDUCED in
another decidedly unpleasant wranale
today. 1t lasted nearly two hours, and
during that time many unpleasant
things were said and many ladies gave
vent to their feelings by kissing. Mrs.
Ball Of Delaware, secretary Of the com.
mittee on awards, made q long complaint
against Mrs. Meredith, chairman of the
committee. Among other things she
charged that when Mrs. Meredith was
unable to attend the sessions of the
committee she sent her sister to act as
overseer, when her sister had no right to
a seat In the committee.
At frequent intervals during Mrs.
Balls remarks there were loud excls-
nations OF surprise from the audience,
but the sensation came when, in closing,
she characterized Mrs. Meredith a. an
arrogant, malicious, ungenerous, vim.
dictive woman"
Before she had finished, half of tho
women in the house were on their feet,
many shrieking wildly. Others hissed
and stamped their fset. Mrs. Palmer
used her gavel vigorously and called in
vain for order, but the excited women
paid no attention.
"Take that back" yelled one large
woman.
s'Put her out!" screamed another,
and 80 on, and pnndemonium reigned
supreme.
During all the uproar, Mrs. Ball stood
perfectly calm, smiling serenely. When
at length order was restored, she
finished the sentence. Then the uproar
was renewed and continued for some
time. Mrs. Ball finally took her seat
and in an instant Mre. Meredith was on
her feet.
$50 far as any difference that exists
between Mrs. Ball and myself IL con-
cerned," said she, eve can settle it our
selves. But when she says / sent my
sister to preside over the committee she
tells that which is absolutely false"
Mre. Meredith broke down and com.
menCed sobbing hysterically.
Then came another scene OF wild con-
fusion. Everybody wanted to talk at
once. Motions were made by a dozen,
but nothing was done until Mrs. Palmer,
who was pale with excitement, sue
ceeded in restoring order. Then Mrs.
Ball got the floor again, and said she
would rstract the word malicious.
There was loud applause at this, and on
the motion of one Of the ladies the en-
tire proceedings were expunged from
the records. The meeting then ad-
iourned.
The herald., 1893-08-06
OHIO's SWEET WILLIAM.
He Ascribes the Hard Times to the Pro-
posed Tariff Reform.

He Ascribes the Hard Times to the Pro-
posed Tariff Reform.
sANDUsKY, o., Aug. 5.-Ciovernor Nc
Kinley addressed an audience of 10000
people this afternoon at the annual har-
vest picnic of the Erie County Agricult'
ural society at Linwood park, Vermillion.
His speech dealt largely with the pres
ent financial and BUSINESS conditions.
He pointed out that the usineee of the
country rested upon credit, faith in one
another; faith in the ind ustries of the
country; faith in the desti MES of the re-
public, and when every rnan has lost
faith, then paralysis follows. What we
wanted now was level-hes dedness; but,
unfortunate as our situation was today,
it would have been worse if, instead OF
having national bank raoney we had
state bank money.
Continuing, he said whatever infu-
ence the Sherman law m,,y have upon
the present condition, it is by no means
the chief cause of trouble. He charged
that uncertainty in regard to tariff
changes was the principal cause of the
present financial disturbance. Manu-
| facturers are not going to produce for
the future and pay protective tariff
wages when their products may have to
compete with like products under free
trade wages.
LET congress, when it meets next
Monday" he said, make an authori
tative declaration, approved by the
president, that the threatened changes
will not take place; that they have dis
covered they were wrong. Ii they viii
do that next Monday, the fears OF the
business world would be quieted anc
business resume it's normal condition
The herald., 1893-08-06

ton won, L. A. Dick second, Whopper
third; time, 2:21.
Trot, free for all, three IN fve-Steve
Whipple won, Edsnia second. Shylock
third; time. 2:l4.
Trot, 2:22 class, three in five-Rinco-
RADIO won, Lucy B, second, Lizzio F.
third; time, 2:17.
Running, five and one-half furlongs-
Romulus won, Montalva second, Reali-
zation third; time, :0914.
Running, five furlongs handicap-Lot-
tie d. won, Nellie Van second, Gypsy
Girl third; time, :0l1.
Running, mile and half-Bronco
won, Sir Reel second, Raindrop third ;
time, 2 :3S.
The herald., 1893-08-06
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

One More Open Sunday to BE Held.
Grand illumination.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The weather was
hot today but tempered somewhat by
light hazy clouds and breeze from the
It has been decided - nsnsnv-
ment to keep tbe gates OF the fair open
tomorrow, in difference to the order OF
the court, bat there will be no special
attractions And many buildings will be
The wooded island was the scene OF .
grand illumination tonight, all sorts OF
electric lights and fireworks effects be-
ing used.
c1imors's band has been engaged by
the fair and will begin series OF popu-
Lar concerts next week.
The herald., 1893-08-06
DIXON AND PIERCE.

The FeAtherweight Championship to BE-
Decided Monday Night.
New YORK, Aug. ga battle for the
featherweight championship of the
world between George Dixon and Eddie
Pierce takes place at the Ooney Island
Athletic club Monday night. The con,
sensus of opinion among sporting men
is that the contest will be hard, game
and scientific struggle. Fighters of ali
degrees, among whom are Oh ampion
Corbett, ex-Champion john L. Sullivan
and Bob Fitzsimmons, will be at the
ring side.
The herald., 1893-08-06
THE RUNNING TURF.

Yesterdays Races at Brighton, M Mon-
mouth and Saratoga.
BRiaHroN BEACH, Aug. 5.-The track
was fair.
Five furlougs-Gloriana won, Auster-
litz second, Blue Blood third; time,
l .04.
Five furlongs-EcIat won, Speedway
second, Pink H. third; time, :051s.
Seven furlongs-Blitzen won, Lou
Rhett second, Clement third; time,
1:3lI.
One mile-Dickerson won, Hiram sec.
ond, Mordotte thirn; time, :451a.
Steeplechase over short course-St.
John won, Lijero second, The Puffer
third; time, $40.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 5.-The track
was good.
Five furlongs-Loaataka won, Prince
George second. Wah Jim third; time,
1:0l1s.
One mile and q sixtsenth-Ramapo
won, Oharmion second, Mary Stone
third time, :491s.
Six furlongs - Senator Grady won,
Henry OF Navarro second, Hornpipe
| third; time, :1S14-
Delaware handicap, one mile and .
quarter-Mars won, Pickpocket second,
Picnicker third: time, :061s.
Five and one-half furlongs-Queenlike
II won, Baroness second, My Lady third
time, 1:0S19.
One mile and o sixteenth-Integrity
won, Wormser second, Pulsifer third
time, :491a.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Seven fur
longs-Major Joe won. Floodgate sec
ond, Miss Lilly third; time, :lS4.
One mile, handicap-Dsad heat be.
tween Strathmsath and Copyright.
Darkness third; purse divided; time
l :401a
Hurricane selling stakes, ive furlongs
Little Matt won. Pirate King second
Tarrock Bird third; time, l :02.
Six and one-hslf furlongs-Tigress
won, Mock Barren second, Mary s.
third; time, l :2l4.
Kensington hotel stakes, short steeple
chase course, two miles-Ballarat won
Can Can second, St. Luke third; time
4 :03.
The herald., 1893-08-06
What whitney saxs.

New York, Aug. 5.-In an interview
tonight ex-Secretary William @. Whit.
ney is quoted as saying the house OF
representatives will repeal the purchase
ing clause of the Sherman act without
DELAY. Mr.. Whitney said he had con-
ference with President Cleveland yester-
day, but the latter had exprested no
opinion on silver legislation.
The herald., 1893-08-06
A wild story.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Among the
numerous wild stories put adoat as to
the the organization of the committees
of the coming house was one that
Speaker Crisp, in advance of his re-
election, had been consulted by the
leaders of his party and had agreed to
consolidate the committees on banking
and coinage under the title of the coin
age and currency committee. ut it
news to me-" said Speaker Crisp, when
a reporter asked him about the PROPOSE
tim
The herald., 1893-08-06
Bicycle Races.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-The cash prize
bicycle league races commenced at
Athletic park today. Summary:
One mile open-H. @. Wheeler OF
Orange, N. j., won; time, 2 :54 2-5.
One mile novice, heats-S. Kanorm OF
Milwaukee won time, 07.
Half-mile open-H. o. Wheeler won /;
time, :22s4.
One mile handicap-C. E. Kluge OF
Jersey City won; time, 2:3o.
Nwo mile handicap-C. E. Kluge
won; time, 5 :3434.
The herald., 1893-08-06
National Lesg 40 Games.

NaefOu6T Le1Yu6 6HM8Bs
PIrTsBURa, Aug. 5.-Timely hitting
and phenomenal fielding defeated the
Reds. Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 5.-The Champions
won two games by superior playing.
First game: Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 6.
Second game: Brooklyn, s; Boston, IL.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The feature Of
the game was the batting OF the home
team. Philadelphia, 81; Washington, 8.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-The Oolonels
won by timely batting. Louisville, z;
st. Louis, 6.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Aoth teams put
up good game. Baltimore, IL; New
York, IL.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-The home team
won the game by good hitting. Cleve-
land, 8; Chicago, 4.
The herald., 1893-08-06
An Influx of Miners.

GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 5.-Every train
that comes to town brings in miners
from Colorado, Nevada and othsr min.
ing states, hoping to find employment
here. This town has more than enough
miners of it's own to support and there
are five men for every position.
The herald., 1893-08-06
Resuming Work.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-The extensive
iron and steel plant Of Jones & Laugh
Inns, Browns sheet and hammer mills,
and the Carnegie company's wire and
nail mills resume operations Monday,
giving employment to 5000 men.
The herald., 1893-08-06
Tho Dutch Oarsman.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. K. Ooms. Of
Holland, winner of the much priced
trophy OF the Henley regatta, arrived
here today on his way to Chicago, where
be will enter all the big races of the
Chicago navy regatta next month.
The herald., 1893-08-06
The Room for Harrison,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. T. Kitchener
of Indiana denies that there is any move
ment on foot to boom Harrison for re-
nomination in 1896.
The herald., 1893-08-06
NaIlia Grant Sartorla

New YORK, Aug. 5.-Nellie Grant Sar-
toris and children have arrived from
England. 1t is reported she will reside
here permanently.
The herald., 1893-08-06
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-Last day of the
Golden Gate Fair association meeting.
Pacing, 2:25 class, three in fye-Ash-
The herald., 1893-08-06
Great Expectations.

ROME, Aug. 5.-It is expected that the
United States government will soon
officially recognize Monsignor Satolli.
The herald., 1893-08-06
Tennis Championship.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The championship
of the United States in tennis was won
by Hovey from @. D. Neel of Chicago.
Score 6-1, 4.6, 4-6, 6-2, 10. q. l..
Wrenn defeated Mundy, 6-3, 81.
The herald., 1893-08-06
DIED.

McNERNHY-Int this city, at l1:30 p. m, Sat-
urday. August 5, 1898, John McNerney, aged
81 wears, month and 8 days.
Funeral will be held Monday morning AT
s.45 O'Clock, from the family residence on
Ventura street, near Ingham. Friends oil
the family are invited without further notice.