davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

LfrFScsToy. - L. Ort. The cricket
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

Nile. Louise Nikita. the American
Qnsea OF Song. pupil Of the great Stra-
kozeh and principal q the Imperial
Opera. Russia. will appear in grand
concert IN Lockerby hail October IL.
CHAs. y EnKRssoS. Manager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
Enx.rem.nt Extraordinary.

Special train excursions over Lake
Shore October 18th and 18th to Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
THE MINIMUM REACHED |

LIE WtlvIWOM nCAC1GOl
PRICES THAT SPEAK Win VOICE OF THE HOURS NEED
AZ an evidence of glorious victory the
world we introduce sweeping sale this week beginning
a slash at the celebrated
YPsILANTI UNDERNEATH.
prices which are familiar 10 EVERYONE To.gh r .r.
exclusive agent here advantage is taken of the fact
Ladies' Vests high neck short regular price
Vests long sleeves and Pants. sizes. l. and
regular price 800 for-.-..... 80
,n Numerous other items in Ladies and Misses vs.
prices BE expedent If you desire
Childs Jersey Ribbed Fieeeed Vests and Pants in
cases Ladies. Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Vest. and
20 Pants all sizes the soc value at 80
$50 dozen Ladies' Vests Pants at.............. 81
80 dozen Ladies' Cotton Combination Suits, fall
winter wear 80
Chidrens Gray Merino Underwear in all szes Mt great
price saving.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black quality
Wool BLACK Hose Size. to si a IL
100 dozen Ladies' Wool Hose. worth 25c, 10
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
plain checks Ind mixture. of red and
blue and black and heiotrope % IS
FULL DRESS PATTERNS
weaves that reflect the most beautiful creations OF IN.
foreign art looms. exclusive patterns at s275 81 ss2s saso
THE SILK DEPARTMENT
Overlooking with the usterous gems more exquisite than
golden Opportunities unrvalIed One Of the greatest
al Der Our
silk department able TO equal
present Silks from SOC per yard up.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
An elegant fabric 81 inches marveIousiy low
Black Imperial Serge soc yard You bought it
RAP AT CLoAKs.
Move Jackets. sizes at $3.50 si75 81 $3.50 So sa5o
pusl, ' Jackets sd ssSs ss2s $50 81
Beaver Shawls full Sizes gray and brown mixed $3.50
40 eo.~ ea
Misses and chldrens coaks 81 Sis $3.50 sl7a g. $3.50
FLANNEL BLANKETS.
1914 size per pair 75c ST. SIPS sI5o sL7 81
size. all wool $3.50 81 sA5o So
size s.. $3.50. So $3.50 81. $3.50 ss
QUILTS AND CoMF0RTABLEs
Great variety in all covering. at soc ss g, sss
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Made mp ready for prices goods by
yard would cost
WARM FLANNELs
Red Fianncls per yard. f0c 15c 2oc 2sc TO Soc
White Flanncls. per yard Sc, i2c I7c poe o SOC
Dress FIannels % inches wide per yard soc.
GLOVES FOR QUARTER
chsmoise Gloves broken close &c for
One lot 5buston Gloves regular value si5o at sse
AT oNE-HALF VALUE
One Dama.k Pattern Cloths. all sizes. with
napkins. TO match. at half what you have pai
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
50 dozen Gents Heavy Balbriggan Shirts Drawers
worth 81 - at 53c
Men Natural Underwear 81 quality
lot shirt aud Drawers ~ 2sc.
One IN Mems CameIe Hair Underwear,
07c. worth $50
dozen Mems woolS Socks from 25c 90 lie
The bargain faniele leap. second floor.
HOW YOUR CARPET
1nrrain. Acc SOC Sc &C and &C per yard.
Brusses &C soc 75c &C. 9oc and 81
Rugs Joc &C 81. Si-5o up 20 81
CURTAIN GOODS.
Muslin Nets silk Stripes China silks Brocascies
goods of every description
OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMs.
Stove Nangs and Fioor Coverings ia style fnown-
Qualities the highest Prices the lowest Improve the golden
opportunity
SPRING Sc COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
Il (

AAhES ITSELF FELT
the great gripping, old-fashioned pill.
Not only when you take IL but uh-
pleasant from first to last and IL only
gives you little temporary good
The things 60 take It's place are DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One Of these
at dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sngar-coated
granules. scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They act Ia Natures own way.
No reaction afterward- Their help lasts
aud they do permanent good. Consti-
patton. indigestion, Bilious Attacks. Sick
or Bilious Headaches and al derange-
ments OF the liver, stomach. and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're tho cheapest, for they're guar
cafsed 20 give satisfaction or money Is re-
turned. Nothing can be ''just ~ good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
ANOTHER STRIKE ORDERED
The Transfers and Sh0velers' Union Is
at Outs Again with Contractors.
Claim that the Agreement Has Been Vio-
lated on the South Vest Street Improve
ment-Lathers' Strike 0ff-Brick Makers.

This morning begins another strike the
Teamsters' and Shovelers' Union for higher
wages. The strike was ordered by the ex-
ecutive board last night and announced at
the meeting of the union in their hall on
East Washingto street. So far it is con-
fined to the men at work on the South
West-street improvement. The men at
work upon that contract were cut by the
contractors. and the question was brought
before the union to demand q restoration
to the wages agreed upon OF the conclusion
of the last strike.
shovelers was In March. and started from
q disagreement between the union men
aud the contractors who are constructing
the Alabama-street sewer. This was
patched up under temporary agreement,
and work continued for six weeks. when
general strike was ordered and all work In
the city was more or less hindered and de-
layed for q few days: An agreement
was then reached whereby shovelers
nine hours and tsamsters S3.75 per
day. The men say that the contractors
have shown disposition to disregard this
agreement. and have only lived up to IL
Wu6u OOmpelleu 10, AuQ WH6u JIG COus
tractors at work on South West street cut
the shovelers % cents and the teamstcrs so
cents per day the men refused to work.
There were several hot speeches at the
meeting last night. and the men were
instructed to meet at the place of work at
ESQ this morning, without creating any
disturbance, but to stand firm for their
rights.
It ia probable that the strike will become
general before many days, if not successful
without such q step. The men are CONT
dent of success, building their hopes upon
the fact that the firms doing the South
West street work. the Acme Paving and
Supply Company and DeRulter q Fletcher,
are the same that were compelled by
strike to accede to the demands of the
union at Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
The Children's Concert.

The ohildren's concert tomorrow even
ing. at Tomlinson Hall. will be one of the
conspicuous events of the season. One
hundred children have been in continuous
rehearsal with Mr.. +. X. Arens. and about
twelve OF the best voices have been chosen
for special selections. The work has pro.
crossed so quietly that but few outside of
those directly interested have known
that any such organization existed. The
music to be presented tomorrow evening
will be q surprise and certainly will be q
delight. Fresh young voices we'll trained
can give more genuine pleasure to lovers of
children and pride In their accomplish
ments than the most cultivated prima
donna could enthuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
MBNGER AND MURPHY TO RACE.
One Is Man and the Other Horse-Next
Weeks Meeting.

The Indianapolis Driving CLUB is perfect
ing arrangements for the comfort of the
people who will be present at the meeting
next week. A sprInkling-oart will be Sc
cured to keep the road way from the gate to
the grandstsnd free from dust. The club
has employed the Indianapolis Military
band to furnish the music. Munger the
bicyclist, and Pat Murphy, the horse, will
have preliminary squirt az 9 O'Clock Sat-
urday morning. Munger has done mile
in 2:13, and Murphy trots in the 2:2O class
Much interest Is arising in this race. 1t is
understood that Munger is to have the pole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Pressure to hear on Hedisn.

Jim Wilson, foremost of the Downing
missionaries. is beginning to prosely tie
among the city employees. Frequently of
late he has been seen around the city Of
fees with no apparent object in view. and
again he would be seen closeted with some
of the clerks or appointees In an ear-tO-
mouth conversation. Yesterday he backed
Tom Hedian. deputy city clerk. back
against the wall. and there was a long con-
fab. which WAS joined in later by one
or two others of the city force. So far
Hedian has declared openly that he il for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Ex-PREsIDENT HARRIS ONs DEPARTURE.
He Leaves with His Family fora Two Months
0uting of Cape Msy.

Ex-President Harrison and family left
yesterday afternoon for the East in q
private car. The party will 60 direct to
New York without making stops. and. after
q few days in the metropolis. will go to
Cape May, where two months will he spent
at the Presidents cottage. In the party
were the Generals daughter, Mrs. Mckee.
the children, Mr.. Tlbbott. General Harri.
sons secretary, q governess and several
family servants. General Harrison expects
to return in time to get his home in shape
for entertaining some of his old soldier
friends who are coming TO the encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
LAtherS' Strika La Off

The lathers. who went ON q strike Sow
eral weeks ago for an advance in their
wages. have surrendered and returned to
work at the old scale. The men demanded
an increase of 80 cents per day over the
scale of last year. which was refused by
the contractors. and tho strike was or
.dered. The men renamed firm. and last
week were contident that the strike would
be successful, as one or two of the
contractors had agreed to their terms
On account of the length of the strike.
however, several members of the union
were brought to the low-water mark
financially, and this. coupled with the
scarcity of work to be done. influenced the
contractors TO hold OFF for awhile longer.
and then four of tho union men surrendered
and agreed to return to work at tho old
scale. This settled the strike, and all of
them will return at the ola price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

Manager Fennessy, of the Empire Tho
ater. was in the city yesterday from Gin
cinnatl. He came to close the contracts for
the addition which Is to be built to the
tbester this summer Ground for the
foundation will be broken next week, and
the building will be completed by the time
the theater opens. in August. 1t 10 to front
on Delaware street. giving An entrance to
the theater from that thoroughfare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

Chris Zimmerman, a Saloon Keeper, Suffers
from an Accident While Diving.

Chris Zimmerman, q saloon keeper at No.
16S East Washington street. is suffering
from an accident that is peculiar. in that it
is rare. He was with fishing party down
the river about thirteen miles, aud yester-
day went in bathing. Feats of diving were
attempted, and zimmerman. in plum sing
into the water, ruptured the drum of his
ear. He was suffering great agony when
he came into tho city. Drs. Gregg and
Manchester were called to relieve his pain.
and he Is now resting easy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

Buskirk and Abrams. his employer. On
the mayoralty question he has been moro
than quiet. A few days ago be gave IL ont
had been insulted by the Downing faction
at the city committee meeting. and that
that settled the Question with him-he was
forever and henceforth for sullivan. Jim
Wilson has an abiding faith In what he 10
able to do when it comes TO lecturing on
politics. and he Is evidently trying his win-
ming ways with Hedian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
Briokmnkers, Strike UNCHANGED.

The situation with the brickmakers re-
mains unchanged. The strike Is still on.
and the manufacturers say they do not
care IL 1t lasts for several weeks yet. as bust
ness 10 dull and most of them have
supply of bricks in the kiln.
A committee has been appointed by the
strikers to present to the manufacturers
the scale of prices asked for. which has not
yet been presented. but will probably be
submitted to them to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
En,er,ainmep, Under the Trees.

The local division of the Brotherh hood of
Locomotive Engineers will hold q picnic
to-day at the State fair grounds. On July
the local association OF florists will enter
tain the State association at Fairviev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

DosT want thy teeth like ivory white,
Thy lips like roses blooming,
Thy breath perpetual delight.
The common air perfuningi
Use sOzodont, for that will bring
Health, beauty, fragrance. everything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

A. Z. Nowlin, of Dearborn county. and
s. @. Carter both of the Republican State
central committee, were in the city last.
night the guests Of the Denison. Their
mission. they said. was not political
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
admir- A."

The one strictly high-grade cigarette in New
York. The Admiral is not controlled by q
trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29

Dr.. Carl Barnes leaves for New York to.
day to be gone o month.
Miss Amy Jacobs will go to Chicago next
week to visit friends for fortnight.
Judge A. e. Ayres and family will leave
on Saturday for Michigan to spend July.
MT. and Mrs. G. f. Seymour will return
to LaP0rte, Monday, to remain till Septem.
Der.
MISS Rice. of Terre Haute, is the guest of
Miss Tlllie Wyland on North Arsenal ave.
nue..
ing her sister. Mrs. Il. l.. Olcott, on Broad.
way.
Mrs. Belle I. Speed. of Louisville, is Wis
iting her son-in-l Jaw, Nix. L. &. Moore, No. rs
East St Joe street.
Mrs. John NJ. Todd and daughters. and
Miss Fisher and Miss Saver will 60 to CHI
cagO tomorrow TO spend two weeks.
Mrs. II. G. Bell and daughter. of Wash
lngton, d. c., arc guests of Mrs. j. w.
Greegor and family on Beliefontains street.
Bishop Knickerbacker and family will GO
TO their cottage at Bishopthorpe Park.
Lima. Lagrange county. to remain through
July and August.
Rev. and Mrs. n. A. Hyde and daughter,
Mr. Allen Nj. Fletcher and family, Mrs.
Bence and Mrs. Jessie Bybe will leave to-
Bybse will 20 to New Hampshire to spend
August with her sister, Mrs. Millikan.
A musical ana literary entertainment
will be given at Grace NJ. L. Church. this
evening. The Olympic quartet will rem
der music and the Lombard double male
quartet will sing. Claude Thorn pson, the
humorist. will give readings. Violin and
banjo solos are also on the programme.
Mrs. Dwight Fra zier. 779 East Washing
ton street. assisted by Mrs. DR.. Feree, Mrs.
Traub. Mrs. A. NJ. Wyon. Mrs. j. Bensdict.
Mrs. +. Wright, Mrs. Thurman. will enter
tain the Woman's Home Missionary Socie-
ty. of Robert Park Church. Friday after
noon. Mrs. e. Behymer. of IrvIngton, will
read paper on the French an d Italian
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-29
DRDFRT-MfLLFR.

A large number of friends gathered at
the German Lutheran Church. last evening.
TO see the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mil
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Read Atkinson's offer on parlor suites.
May Ball.

At the May ball to be given by the
Uniformed Rank, Division No. 2, A. o.
H., May 4, at City Hall, there will be
novel feature, the six Little Curly
Headed Coons.'' They sre members of
the John Boyle O'Rielly band of Natick,
Mass, and are wonderfully well drilled
little ''coons.' They will give light
ming bayonet drill and will play on va
riety of musical instruments, solos and
in combination. Many other specialties
are expected. 1t is notewol thy fact
that this band, composed of youths, is
to lead the grand parade at the World S
Fair on May 10, and have been making
great preparations for that time They
will render some of their selections to
patrons of the May ball and will it we'll
repay one, who is fond of good music, to
spend an hour on May 4th and hear them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
THE AUBURN WATER CASE.
The Consideration for the Deed About
$191 900.

In the case of the Auburn Aqueduct
Co. Judge Walton has told Mayor Bolster
and Judge Symo nds that the deed is
completed except as to the item Of con-
sideration. The court figuring the inter-
est for 81 months, makes the considera-
ton s191,3oO. The Aqueduct Company
asks for consideration of about $685.
524-that is, the interest reckoned from
the date of the valuation of the property.
Judge Walton firmly and courteously adj
vised the Aqueduct counsel that the
courtl would not acquiesce in any such
proposition. The judge insists that the
consideration in q deed deposited as
escrow with the clerk of courts must be
definite and certain, in order to protect
the peoples rights and authorizes the
clerk to deliver the deed on payment of
the consideration. The city will pay
$191, 300 and assume the 100000 bonded
Indebtedness of the company-$251 300
all told.
The deed will at once be given to the
sheriff to be deposited with the clerk of
courts in Auburn and the consideration
will be in the neighborhood of $191, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Concert at Chestnut Street Church.

The concert given at Chestnut street
church last evening by an orchestra of
25 musicians, chorus of 80 voices and
several soloists, both vocal and instru-
mental, reflected great credit not only on
the performers, but particularly on Mr..
Carter, the well-known organist at st.
Luke's Cathedral, who has spent much
time and labor in drill. In the numbers
that were devoted to chorus and orches-
ira combined, such as Sullivan's anthem
II Will Sing of Thy Power" and Barn
by's motel sKing of All Glorious the
effect of good material and careful drill
was particularly noticeable. The orehes-
traplayed the instrumental parts with due
subordination to the singers and the
volume and quality of the voices was
excellent. The attack was sure and the
shading effective. The overture and tn Q
Mendelssohn march were both played
we'll by the orchestra, and the rom0nza
was treated with much sentiment. The
vocal numbers were praiseworthy. A
notice of the concert would be imperfect
if we failed to accord the admirable Or
gan rendering by Mr.. Carter of Wely's
offertory in D and Batiste' andante in G.,
due credit.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
WEDDINGS.
Neal-Cousens.


A very pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. John Cousens on Con-
gress street, last night. Mr.. Charles AL
win Neal. son of MI. Alvin Neal, for so
many years head stevedore of tho Allan
line of steamships, and Miss Hattie F.
Cousens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cousens, were married by Rev. A.
III. Wright of St. Lawrence Street church.
The bride was attired in full wedding
costume and the groom in evening dress.
Miss Carrie sCousens, sister of the bride !,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Neal, brother
OF, the groom, was best man. There
were many beautiful and costly presents.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Neal will leave on
a wedding trip. After their return they
will reside at the Chase House.
Butler-Parker.
At the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception yesterday occurred the we'd
ding of Mr.. James Butler and Miss
Maggie Parker. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father McGrath. The brides
maid was Miss Annie McCallum and
groomsman Mr.. Charles J. Creary. At
ter the ceremony the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler assembled at their future
home, where delicious wedding break
fast was served. The presents were
numerous and beautiful.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Read Atkinson's offer on parlor suites
Not So Big an Item as ItlLooked.

Yesterday morning story went the
rounds that when the workmen en-
ployed in putting.in large plate-glass
window at Carter Brothers jewelry
store cut away the casing near the floor,
they found brilliant of the first water,
valued at thousand dollars, that had
been lost by the firm sometime ago and
quietly put down to profit and loss &C
count after thorough search in vain for
the missing treasure. Upon enquiry at
the store the firm spoiled the yarn by
producing a very pretty amethyst ring,
gold encrusted. This was the stone the
workmen had found.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Last Allan steamer of the Season.

The Numidian, the last steamer of the
Allan line for the season, sailed yester-
day. She took six cabin and one steer
age passenger. Her cargo was quite
light, but she will take on $50 cattle at
Halifax.
The Allan Office here will not be closed
before next Tuesday, as some time will
be required to close the business up.
The Dominion line have the Oregon to
load, and there is one Donaldson boat in
the harbor also.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
The Maine Building.

Maine is not quite so far advanced
at Chicago as it should be and Gen.
Charles P. Mattocks, the executive com
missioner, is frank to say it cannot be
completed in time for the opening of
the fair. All of the interior finishings
yet remain to be done.
II Think said he, 1--WE will do well to
complete the house for May "a, the date
set apart for us by Secretary Culp of the
ceremonies committee for our state day.
Our efforts are being directed now to-
ward putting the Maine exhibits in the
exposition buildings into shape. We
will have big display in the fisheries,
where Captain Collins granted most
liberal allotment Of space; also in the
mines and mining. I'VE are also making
notable exhibits in Forestry,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-28
Amateur rheatrica1s.

A very pleasing entertainment was
given at Congress square church vestry
last evening to highly pleased audi
ence who felt repaid for going out into
the wet night. The first of the evening
there was a Quaker tea, which was very
odd. This was followed by the farce of
"Cut off with Shilling" and the opef-
eta "Quixotic Quakers." The young
people who took the various characters
in farce and operetta showed good appre-
citation of their lines and music, and
were literally applauded. Several very
artistic tableaux heightened much the
pleasure of the evening.