davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
ALMOST DROWNED.
Little ohildsEarsly Escapes a Watery
Paieiaa Cistern.

A littledaughter Of Will Dougherty,
who lives in the Henry addition, came
near meetinga an untimely death from
drowninginther fathers cistern late
Friday evening.
Her older sister had just peen draw
ing water and had turned around to
loose the cord from the bucket, leav-
ing the cistern uncovered, when the
little one behind her accidently STUN
bled and pitched in. She plunged
some twenty feet or more headfore-
most into what was afterwards ascer-
tanned to be about five feet of water
Her cries and struggles at once at
tracted her sisters attention and the
alarm was raised. Some half dozen
men and women together with the
distracted mother assembled about the
cistern, but in such state eff excite
ment and absence Of mind as to be APP
parently powerless, tending rather to
impeee than offer aid to the little I'M
fortunate, screaming and struggling
in the watery cavern below.
Finally, attracted by the commotion
cool head arrived on the scene, in
the person of Bob Dyer, neighbor
boy, who succeeded in LITERAL pulling
the frenzied mother from over the
aperture, into which she lmpeded all
entrance. Selling rope, one end OF
which he thrust into the hands OF the
men gathered around, he began to
swing into the cistern, when they,
half-witted it seems, almost beside
themselves with excitement, deliber-
ately let, precipitating the heroic
young rescuer, without warning to the
hard bottom below. The child, when
he began his precipitous descent, was
sinking for the last time, and realiz
ing that no time was to be lost, he i'm.
mediately recovered himself from the
unexpected shock, and graphing tol
the inundated body, soon brought il
to the surface. The little one had not
expired and the water being shaken
from her mouth and nostrils she soon
revived.
At this juncture the frantic hood
lums at the curb again showed theil
remarkable absence OF judgment. Sc
worked up were they that it was some
four or five minutes before they could
be persuaded to lower the rope sufi-
! GENTLY to be of any avail whatever
and it is certainly remarkable, with
the Assistance they had, that the little
unfortunate and her cool-headed res
cuer, escaped from the cistern at all.
] The little one was given into the
hands of the crazed mother and ii
l past all danger.
But for the timely efforts of young
Dyer, strangulation would have evil
IDENTIFY been inevitable, and the little
one can truly be said to have narrow
Iy escaped watery grave.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
Carpenter viii WIN.

Nashville, Tenn. June 28.-The
Tribune's correspondent learns from
pretty relikale sources that Maj, D. A.
Carpenter will be appointed Federal
pension agent at Knoxville within the
next few days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
Death RObs o Household.

Elizabeth, the three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Brown, died
this morning at seven o'clock after an
illness with flux. The child was an
exceptionally bright one and the death
brings untold sadness to the house
hold and the many friends Of the fam
lily. The only consolation fer the loss
Of child is the assurance that "oi
such is the kingdom OF heaven" The
funeral services will probably be held
at the residence tomorrow and the re-
mains inferred in Monteyista Gene
wy IMP ARV
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
rnr 0NA--
W M s ] .
81 EN- AND HEARD.
Personal and Other Items That Have a
Present Interest.
EXPLANATORY.

This issue Of THE COMET contains a
great deal Of matter taken from the
recent issues of the daily that will be
embarrassing to the old daily sub
scribers,butis of course new toregular
weekly patrons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

Dulkney &Taggart are headquarters
for 4th of July supplies of every de.
scription. We want every person to
visit us on the 4th. Something to
amuse every one. Come. Dulaney &
Taggart.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

All parties owing the old firm of
Bennett & Jackson will please call at
the store and pay up before the 10th
OF July, as on that date all accounts
unpaid will be left .or collection.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

unpaid will be left .or collection.
Remember the Fourth to keep it
wholly sober.
Marshal Condor was up from Knox
vile yesterday.
Berney Burleson is still loafng. This
is more truth than news.
The Courier has had two men do
ing the town this week for sub
scribers.
Jasper Phillips remains out Of en-
ployment with his accustomed COM
plaisancy.
GA, Remine, of Greeneyille, is
spending few daysin the city with
relatives.
w. r. Rhea left Tuesday for Wash.
ington to look after his chances for
the postofii.e.
Sporting goods Of every description
Balls. Bats, etc.--che2p at Dulaney
& Taggarts.
What's the matter with a Tammany
man, w. H. Cooney, for instance, for
Storekeeper2
G.. M. Ross, fomerly reporter on
the daily COMET is now the Bristol
Courier correspondent
Dulaney & Taggart have Just re.
ceived another lot of Hammockspri
from So cents to $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Martin and
little daugher have gone to Blowing
!. Rock to spend few days.
-irs. James IL. Sutton was taken to
Lyons View insane asylum Tuesday
by Deputy Sheriff Hickey.
MIS- Will Harr is attending the an
nual meeting Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society at Bluefeld, w. Va.
Miss Willie Mcfarland and cousin,
Miss Galbraith, Of Oregon, went up
to Bristol Tuesday to visit relatives.
w. G. Mathes, Mrs. Mathes and son,
Buford, returned Sunday afternoon
from Chicago where they spent sew
eral days viewing the White City.
Mr.. John H. Sprague and Miss Laura
B. Hoover were married last night at
the home of the bride on Shelby street
Rev. d. S. Hearon officiated. Courier
E. H. Stevens, manager of the Wa
tauga Lighting and Power Company
was called to his old home in Connect
icut by the serious illness Of his sister
Tommy O'Riley has returned from
a very successful trip to Washington
He had the misfortune to have one
eye destroyed by piece Of flying
steel.
Mrs. Zena Harris and daughter
Miss. Mia and Miss. Anna BelleWat
kins ofMossy Greek are visiting til,
family ofcapt, $ m Harris on Wa.
tauga ave.
Geo. w. Rutledge, applicant 10
deputy collector under Mr.. Essary
was in the city Tuesday. He wa
accompanied by Sheriff Mcclellan
Farmer Benham and Lawyer Cabl
all Of Sullivan county.
). w. Cass, Of this city, and Nils
Fannie Johnston, Of Morristown, wer
united in marriage at the residence {
the BRIDE yesterday afternoon. The
came at once to Johnson City wher
they received the congratulations (
their numerous friends,
Bench Rupe was in the city th
week, having just got back from NJ
Kinney, Texas, where he has been Q
important business. He and Sheri
Mcclellan, OF Sullivan, were here t
getheron business Of the same chara
ter. Bench is high stopper al
lively mover,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. g. 3. Osborn are
spending Sunday in the country out
over the Embreville railroad.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
OUR MILLINERY Department.

Our sales in this department are larger than at any
previous season, but in few short weeks we will
close. Before that time, however, we must close our
stock on hand whichis hardly broken To do this we
mustuse the big knife and in order to obtain quick re-
suits we will cut the prices half in two yes some even
less than that
Our 50 cents Trimmed Hats Is cents
Our IS cents Trimmed Hats IS cents
Our $T.oo Trimmed Hats 50 cents
Our $3.50 Trimmed Hats Is cents
Our $500 Trimmed Hats $500
Our $500 Trimmed Hats, $I5o
Our $500 Trimmed Hats, $500
Our $500 Trimmed Hats, :. $3.50
Our 5000 Trimmed Hats, $500
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29
OUR DRESS-MAKING Department.

The bobbn is beginning to run out and will probably
only last SIX weeks longer and if you contemplate Wis
itng the Worlds Fair and want stylish dress, you
must list your orders at once Our dress goods stock
has been reduced price to meet the demands Of this
occasion.
OUR GROCERIES complete. Prices the lowest
FRUIT JAI2S.-Our Fruit lars arrived to-day and
oh my we don't expect to get left Only $Ioo Dozen
Owing to the uneasiness in the silver market have
decided to redeem all dollars that our customers have
lon hand redceming them at $I.25 in merchandise, but
not payable in gold coin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

Maria" he said, as he entered the
house, speaking before his wife had
time to say a word" this house is in
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

Remember the Fourth to keep il
wholly sober.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

Berney Burleson is still loafng. This
is more truth than news.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-29

Marshal Condor was up from Knox
vile yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

The Carrollton village election yester-
day was lively one. important local
matters and religion entering the tight.
Two tickets were up. the citizens and
the union. President. Sidney >. Smith;
treasurer, James Roche; assessor. John
c. Mulhearn: trustees. Frank Dashner.
James Dougherty and Thomas Fitch
craft were elected Clerk r. j. Abs
vas the only man on the union ticket
elected. For constable there was a tie
between %. A. Armstrong and James
Clark.
The Sparta village election resulted in
a split. The usuaitwo tickets IN thefield,
the peoples and the village The fol
loving we're elected on the peoples
ticket: &. a. Looms. president: Joseph
w. Roche. clerk: L. H. Luil. 4. J..
Boorem. trustees; r.. r. Paige assessor.
Ga the village ticket T. NJ. Dole. treas
,trer. !. W. Hallack. trustee; 4. ~.
Underhiil. constable.
The village election ~ Inlay City
Monday resulted as follows: President,
DR.. j. +. Eggleston: clerk. John Robin
son. treasurer Willard +. Bolton. as
sessoF. Walter Il. Churchill. street com
missioner. Hiram BLOW; trustees. Nj. j.
llaakin. j. VI. Sheppard. W. W. Hunt
ley. constable. J. " Mann.
William A. Evans. while saving a
piece II lumber al the A. T. Bartlett 4
60. plant AZ Saginaw last evening. was
struck IN the side by a iiying board aud
died during the night.
Nuskegsu Heights was 90 have held
is second charter election TUESDAY. but
after nine VOTES had tcen cast il was dis
covered that the election was held one
iiay too late.
A the village election held az Maple
Rapids seven republicans. three demo
Gratis and ono prnhihitionist were elected
- Office. although politics was not made
az issue.
: Tho family ~ William Kapanki n
Port Huron had a narrow escape from
asflly xiatson "Wednesday night The
family we're aroused hy the falling ~ a
amp.
Three Bay City youths have been
found guilty - burglary but viii he al.
swed - stay at honac during good be-
haVor instead - zoi1g 90 lonIa.
Warden Malmtsrg. warden ~ the
brarsh prison NJ Marquette. hae do
cislea = turn over The keys 10 hia sue
ces~or % Saturday
Saginaw City dai~ arc discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY = increasing the matter
= street improvement bonds Tor any
year r. sl.o0oo.
y " Cooper. she University = Michi
gar melifina student Who confessed g.
s.eslihE from student ~ Harms hail. -
in AL
TIE takeview election resulted IN -
J Brown being eiectei president: G. ".
Nl1ilk clerk. and g. q French treas
nfr-
The fooa va lie tehlanl uine has AZ
lsst been gotten ondef centred an1 All
.sspx q TIE adjacent mines - uassea
Nspa saas e The twenty seeond in.
si.riai district tsve rnmieafrd Judge
hinee q An9 Arhof 81 circuit Judge
Chase II Dickinson. the sitf4n = =
-sl'roast eeec< AZ Barring NJ died At
har@as tity. Tuesday ~ biz nlaries
Ise1~o eieriesi tie fol. citizens ticket
n fhe viliser esstfisn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
TRUTH IS STRANGE
4 Wonderful story Told by a
Police Offieer.
His Remarkable Statements
Borne Out by the Facts.
Certainly Our People Should
Thoroughly Understand
This Matter.

Alexander Bell IL retired captain Of
the Portland Me police force
he has a strange aud wonderful story
90 tell.
Nov Mr.. Hell il an old Grand Army
man; indeed. MAS one ~ the founders ~
the famous Rosworth Post. q. A. X, and
is widely known aud much respected
Throughout the state IL Maine.
We will let him tell his remarkable
stury in his own way.
Il have had two strokes Of paralysis.
the iirst about four years ago. the sec
oud in January. 1871 My left side was
completely paralsxed. face drawn, arm
and leg lmmovabie.
"On account ~ my advanced age 81
30 years. aud this being second attack,
my physician pronounced my case hope.
less
II was finally induced to try DIR.
Greene's Nervurl blood and nerve rem
edy aud soon tegan 10 improve, tho
muscles Of the face Strengthened. then
my arms began 10 gain, and began to
walk after having used three bottles u
this remedy.
My arm can now place To my head
and have fair use IL il. and with a cane
have walked as far as two miles and n
hail.
"f'rom being a helpless paralytic. hav-
ing 10 be dressed aud cared for by
others. now care for myself. can walk
about the city and enjoy fair health.
Il would state that after beginning
the use Of DIR. Grecne's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy used no other med.
icine.
"'rhe result surprised and astonishcd
all my friends. and they have urged me
10 make this statement as a matter at
justice and 10 encourage others who
may be similarly afflicted.
Il will also state that ! was q soldier
in the late war and served ID years on
the police force Of Portland.
ALEXANDER BILL,
"lii Lincoln St, Porthnd, Me-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

This in indeed most remarkable cure
by wonderful medicine a medicine
which is beyond all doubt the greatest
neryine and blood remedy ever discoy-
cred. The Portland doctors are
astounded at its effects in diseases
which have baified their skill Mr..
Bells restoration should make every
body suffering from paralysis or any
nervous disease use DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy without
Delay.
But do not wait until you are actually
paralyzed before using this great rem
edy. 1t will always prevent paralysis.
nervous debility aud nervous prostra-
ton IL taken when the first symptoms
appear.
Particularly should il I've taken in the
spring when everybody needs a spring
medicine "a strengthen their nerves and
invigorate their blood. Take it il you
have weak and tired feeling with wear.
mess 81 the limbs, numbness. trembling.
palpitaiicn IL the heart. prickling sensa-
ton in fingers and toes. headaches, dull
feeling in head, confused mind. nervous
ness. sleeplessness. loss Of memory. twill
overcome indigestion and dyspepsia. reg
ulatc the bowels and cure liver and kid
rcy complaints. IN IN the best blood en-
richer and invigorator in the world, and
should therefore be used by all.
IL is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. and should YOU te a sufferer
from disease you will use il IL you are
wise. We would add that. although sold
10y druggists. II Is in no sense patent
medicine. being the prescription and
discovery ~ DIR, Greene 81 No. 81 West
Fourteenth straet. New York. who Ii the
most eminent specialist in the country
in the treatment " nervous and chronic
diseases Sufferers have the privilege
also 81 conaulting the famous doctor free
~ charge personally or by letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

NEW TnorTING RULES.
Drivers Must he Liccnsed and Races
to He Three Heats.

w tbr niGC ttf0Fs
NV YORK. March l5.-The committee
u the National and American Trotting
associations held a meeting this morning
and continued consideration ~ the two
codes. The gentlemen taking part in
this conference were Maj. T. p. John.
ston 81 Lexington. Ky. chairman Of the
meeting. G. Nj. Fogg Of Nashville. q. Il.
McFall ~ Oskaloosa. w. j. Jams Of
Terre Haute. l.. j. benjamin Of Sag
NAV.
President Johnston opened proceed.
ings by Offering the suggestion that
licenses 10 drivers shall be granted and
drivers must have one il they drive in a
race.
Mr. McFall followed 10 the effect that
joint committee be appointed at the
Chicago meeting which shall be en-
powered 10 settle all differences ~ the
associations.
Another important suggestion was
that races consist Of the best two in
three heats. instead Of the best three in
five. This change is desirable from the
fact that il will make more real racing
in each heat.
After these suggestions had been dis
cusscd and agreed upon. the question az
helping each other out in the matter IL
enforcing suspensions for non payment
of entry and other moneys was taken
up. II was argued that should each
association enforce suspension. regard
less Of the association 10 which the
debtor belonged. much trouble would lie
escaped. Ii was then agreed that in all
cases where the amount 81 the debt
should exceed go the association should
act.
The conference adjourned 10 meet
again at Chicago on April 4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
IAMxsC poxD


~ : 1iay Iosi3 Attended she lecture
. ne lasiies Literary club lsst eveaine
sfii va highly entertained ~ the lee
ttre = the eefij fa8ous Mis-. Sursr r.
Anthor4 ~ ihf auhIer nearer her heart
tAersen SrfFaee fffer fks l~efure Ne
We introduced - Ms Antkeny. ani
aas eTeatiy Tleass.d 80 reteive Aer gra
cfos tn. fhank ycu. fhsnk ynn "a
answer - hse remark Ms srtisarv
80 hapTfi = -trfresiser3 tY Nrs : q.
kefctiaaa Fho ai@e stated thsf this 49,
fha iaef = fhe keef a.sa~.e x t..ta-.s Il
- Ner4an's isterars eish ar3 tse f-st
Sitsrse - h-e,1res trer n~oiert,gg ~
eeusn ~ tbs eifg she nssxht 49,
hsre sstsed TAT ID 80 : .ssss-~@~ aasn
cisils and cfhefe1@s jndasaa frsa ths
drrsfy psrket s'sdiercs rrrnt ~ifh
thesr tnt~slaErnt fsce~ Es~ning Pres.
h.rah "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
MAKE A NEW MOVE
New York and New England
Rolling Stock Attacked
TO FORCE A RscflvtHsAlp
sixteen Locomotives and Many Cars
az Hartford levied GA for .
500. ooo Coal Biii.

HAerpoGp. conn.. March Is What
Is considered here 10 lie a movement
loak,ng toward placing the New York
4 New England railroad IN the hands ~
4 receiver wss made about 80 o'eloek
this afternoon. sheriff Preston and
posse u deputies. with Sheriff 1omlin.
son q New Haven and two deputies.
went 81 East Hartford and attached the
property IL the company at the car
shofs add yards
The attachment is made al the insti-
CATION II Stickney. Cunningham 4 Co.
a Pennsylvania concern. with offices ia
New York. which has a large bill for
coal agains, the company. The attach
ment Is for sl00Ooo. Master
Mechanic Humstone ordered all
engines into the round house
and autographed Superintendent Ham
mond for Instructions. Sixteen engines
were pu, in the round house. The force
~ employees 20 men. stopped work and
left the Yards. The officers attached all
tho cars belonging 10 the New York and
New England Railroad company. The
officers are endeavoring TO find parties
~ receipt to the sheriff for the amount
Of the attachment.
New Traffic Manager.
Bosros. March Is. President Mcleod
~ the New York and New England road.
has issued the following general order:
George f. Randolph is hereby APP
pointed general traffic manager ~ the
New York and New England railroad. 10
take effect at once All other officers.
agents and employees OF the company
will continue 10 serve in their present
positions until otherwise ordered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Judge Chapman incor~s-. the Diet roit
Man Tor Judge.

WAsHIxo4os. March IS Judge Chip
man . Detroit has cast hls influences fer
Lew L Griffin IN the quaflrangviar Judi
ciai contest for the succeseofship 10
Judge Jackson The Detfoit representa-
tive has written = letter % the President
-tfonelv Undressing the Griftn candidacy.
Ths az students q The Michigan uni
s~r..f, have also forwarded an insl0rse
aasnt a Grimm. eho - enc u their pro-
',...a,r=. The friends ~ the other candi-
isfcs appear q have gwen up further
forts. a. IL il pretty sell understood
that Mr. Cleveland Is inclined toward a
Tennessee man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Original Townsend Trembley. Evan
Bowler. Lewis Alvers. William G. Wood
ham. Hezekiah Montross. Richard Nc
Carly. John Thompson. Francis B.
kniel<erbocker. Stephen Roadman.
George W. Hogart Frederick Cook.
George W. Crosby. John Scott. George
5ellcck. Additional Bradley Osborn,
Parick McCower. William Henry. Sam
uel Sherman. Henry Stcgman, Leonard
ROscfnan. Increase Gotlieb Chaser.
John Meyer. Original. widows. etc. =
julia A. McCauiey, Cora G.. Mock. Fan
ME CULVER lmotherl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

n,rrtF CsKrK. Mich. March T.. The
canvasser. institute = the Seventh day
adve0tisfs. commenced az the tabernacle
the morning. With Elder y VI Evans IA
Conductor and J = Hall "a secretary.
and - eanvasecrs from Michigan aud
Onfario are IN ATTENDANCE. The object
- The Institute - - instruct agents how
:, ssll subscription books published by
Tie denomination. ard % train young
p.onle b hecnnle snacessful agenLs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

FEsnorr. Mich. March Is.
EnfToR HERAtD Did Corbett and
Jas kson ever meet in prize fight, if
-. when and where and what were the
results. We do not mean a sparring
match. BY answering the above you
viii settle bet. and oblige.
NKRso~ r. KfS0.
Jackson and Corbett fought a sixty
enc round draw at the California Ath-
leiic club. May II. 1891. Each man re-
ceised se5s. and decision was rem.
drred No result"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

EAsT TAwss. March 10 Tho ioilifica-
ficn over the village election last night
may yet prove a very serious affair. The
careless. almost criminal use ~ dyna.
mite ca the principal street resulted IN
demoiishing several store front windows.
= hich damage has promptly been set
tied. but there ara two children whose
death may yet result from tho shock.
They are yrry low today The dyns-
mite sas discharged in trent u their
h..t,s..a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Saetxsw Mich. March - The burst
iuz q lynamiie bombs IN the huge ice
Jam Ia been going ca for two days. and
eV~gytainx that can Be done - beng
.iae- tu prevent q reretifiun = the DIS
s.ttiaa o.d time fiosRis The waters are
risIcz over an inch an hour. and The nm.
frrfarate people xho pse m cottages
sicnF 80 tanss n the tig hayous and
80 TIE 'ov Asfs are either nccups ing the
upper stars ~ have nsofed into other
lu4llLI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

TaselSe Mich Mnrh iS The "a
rrsn,e ei9t r fho fstrensof Industry
49, hcii "a snnfsi meeting 81 Detroit.
Iae sesat be- sin teen ~ Narrh - anal
rs,ntinrn feur lara fNenty seven
states aai taearIs afl - representa- eel.
Ni.,Ai<sn serlie thr faHosine f,ur aele-
rafrs A S I'srtrlxe Fi8=hiox. e. e.
t.s,kIie4 f.ranJ karsie " "a hen
aetf. fsast. sn3 "a a Haalri. Rsts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Hskr. Nieh. March Is. The funeral
q The lion e. " Leautt as IN the NJ.
p church t<iss he 49, mesBher ~
the Nsnton Naaonie lodge II h4rt. Ma
scus from teniaafer aed shelby we're
here there being esxhiy Masors IA line.
The Auskeson city band 4lso sas pres
ent There sas large stlendanee az
the chureh II friends Who eauae 90 pay
their last respects % the dead man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

kkLAnAzoo. March - The situation
"a the fs@,liosl district remains she same.
The eatef has not siseh any SINGS last
rAsLf Much suffering results. - zee
i fspigi.y f0gsniBg. and house "a hou@s
eoDmnnication by boat = almost lrnpss
slide Reports ~ lises last are al false.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

The settlements or the Ann Arbor
strife l. About Completed.

rolFDo. o.. March 25.-The strike on
the Ann Arbor road has not changed a
particle. Manager Ashley and Railroad
Commissioner Kirby were IN consulta-
ton nearly al day discussing the list IL
grievances presented By the strikers
ard the last named gentleman sald to-
night that no settlement could possibly
b. reached before tomorrow morning.