davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THEY TANT TO NOTE MIR. BLAINE'S BODY
A REQUEST TO MRS BLAINE THAT AUGUSTA BIZ
TIE FINAL RESTING PLACE.

Washington. March 13-Ac,lng under the terms Of
n resolution adopted by the Legislature OF Maine
Governor Clcavcs has written 10 Mrs. James g. Elaine,
requesting permission for the State officials To remove
the body OF her husband from Oak liill Cemetery IN
this city 10 Augusta. tho capital city OF Maine ana
his home throughout his long and prominent carer.
At the time the resolution was adopted 10y me Leg
.laturc # was understood that the people Of the state
would nrovId. a monument, TO mark Mr.. Blane's final
resting place I'm case the effort 10 the removal
II the remains Successful.
Mrs Elaine returned last night from New-fork. and
las not made any reply TO III" request OF the GOV
crnoT Whatever may be tho decision In The matter
Il is understood that Il Will not hdicat" change
~ residence for Mrs. Blaine. She Will continue 10
make her home In Washington but desires 10 ind n
smaller and Inorc retired house than tue biz, red
mansion she now occupies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAY'S LEAGUE.

m, q, the regular social meetings Of the Proc sIona
womon,s League was held at No. % West Thiiteth'St
yesterday afternoon. There the usual large attend
,,ce and the meeting much and Ecncniy "hJo''n
There naturally and there were also nu''c o'a
oscillations Matilda ScottPaine sang song oil her own
entitled Time VIII TELL" and Mrs. 1iirsncd sang "A
summer Night" Little Edna Springer retited "At the
si.ce Door, and 1.-THE Crushed Tragsd an" ana gave IN
imitation OF peisirte graduate. Among those present
,,sr, Mr.. A. NJ Palmer Mrs. Rachael McAnley- Miss
va,ca,i,e St John Mrs Ida Jearcys Godfriend. Mrs
Louisa Edr.dre Miss Ella D. S,nr Miss Esteiie Gay
ION. Mrs c. Dodge Mrs. .. Ii. Buncc Mrs Eleanor kifk
A,oc. Mrs. Edwin +. Knowles Mr. Lester 3 Quincy
MIA Mary shaw, Mia Maud 0anks Mrs.. Jennie !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
BLAZING TRIM OF OIL CARS.

THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED by AN Elk
PLOSION
Utica, y. Y. Morch - (SpecaD.-A serious accident
occurred on the New York, ontario and Western Rail
road near Huntsville, a few miles south Of Oneida
about o'clock this evening. An oil train broke In
two - lilo going up grade. and the rear half OF
the lain crashed into an engine which was close
behind. terrific explosion occurred. setting fire to
the oil tanks.
The engineer and fireman OF the engine were IN
stanly killed. also brakeman OF the oil
train The names OF the victims could not be learned
The blaze was seen miles from the scene OF the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
DIED.

SS5;I; S,l he Goth year Of his aga
coYNE-At East Orange, N J., March 18th. John Coyns'
q Mases a.. .s' Re-: ::
GREEN Sunday: March IN, Q, pneumonia Spencer l.
West I3lst-st. wednesday, March 18th, At 10 O. M.
H isss HSS. %ss s. On Es.y
dayehte. Of the late MShel Scq h; ho.
Mountain Station n. j.. Tuesday. March 1dsA. -
e. S iess e s, via take 81 $ &c . d.
Intcrrnent at the convenience OF the family
HEINTzOn Sunday. March 10Th, 1898, Louis j. Henss'
Funeral tae ssH YHs. at ms ree 1850 wahnson.
on Wednesday March 10th, at p. m.
ssse ndwsad M Ssss aged eS"s y the lin
rnGs Of The ' family y' sre Invited to
MSw 20 ;. j. March iSh 1885, 's'f
inter%entt at Shiloh. n. j.. on Thursday.
hs On s'gs a sf''S s:a
Fanare service: at his ss residence. 81 West sSshsa.
Tuesday. March H. at D. IN
s ri 8 i 3; w: e:
S5tn.st, ruesdsy March i,th, a M r,..,,.,.
CHARLES n cn hvEh1. seee'ary LEE f'e'''''
bssna Kssss q ss s s Ms a. a.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Elena fi @ widow the 4" iss
Funeral TUESDAY Marc, ,a,.d an at chisehuTst
MILmATTEN-on Monday, March 18th. Rachel Nell
ON wed :! 5S n 1a e. '''
% on H "S M:n Ma N
drum; in the si.t year Of her age: y. -, v.,,..
Tss1o s,'sei a, on HF &
Ih II, private.
MORRISON Mach lltb, at Poushkecp'ie, ~ Y. Henri
Funeral MI from baptist ' Church March Ih $50
10 SUNDAY. Eafs e. f hf late the
g 81 ss chS,,S s s Ms a .sS
Kindly omit flowers
b. Aaa~ 'H .s::
o slSs?' nS
i sato 5r' at Z So d. L. W. H. ~ for grow
10Th 10Th year Of his age at his late residence In White
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church. White Plains 90
THURSDAY The 10Th In, inst az M ,, from c,.,n
RIcEAs her late rcidcoce I2s West I:otsss Monday
Rice, in s7th year, formerly OF Portsmouth, N. H.
Waters snedeker, VIC the Rev Charles IL sncekef.
notice or funeral hereafter
THOMsON-At 300 West 2jth-st.. n. Y. City, on March
18th. 1873, James j. Thomson counsellor atlaw lson a
Alexander and Frances Suan Thomson), aged 81
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TWEEDY-At Drnbury. Conn., March 10, Edgar 9.
Tweedy, In the S5th year Of his age
Funeral services his late residence, Tuesday, 14A
inst, at p.
Intcrmcnt priyate.
UNDERHILL-Isaac H.. the eldest Of David II. ao1
the late Harriet Underhil
Interment Tarrytown, y. Y.
Faa5s. b, pa" %s Of D! rss' %sifa TO- 's''
Funeral services at late residence No. 80 4th-
St. Plsinhed, n. j., Tuesday, March 1ith at p. m.
wHITSON-On Monday. March 49, 1898, AgneS
Chichester Whtson daughter o, the late 1. Youngy aud
Susan G. Whitson.
S, rvic" will be held at her late rer.dence 1853 wess
12lst.st.. on THURSDAY. at 10 80 a m.
wOTTON-On Monday March 18th, 1898, Margaret O.
widow OF James A.. Wotton.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
SPENCER X. GREEN.

Spencer X Green. who died his homo. No. c17
West hundred and thirty irscst, Sunday night from
pncuonia was born in Swanton w. February IL, 1916.
lie received education here and at the Of thirty
he went to Troy and engaged in business with his uncle.
Hannibal lie aiterward came 20 New-iork, ard
entered the firm OF Winston, Seaman Co., crygoods
merchants in which he remained twenty years. For
number OF years Mr.. Green president OF the Third
Avenue Savings Bank which failed years ago. He
married Corncla NJ. White, who survives him. with two
daughters and two sons. The funeral VII be OF his
home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE PRICE or OPERA BOXES GOES UP.

was yesterday that some OF the stocKhoiaers VI
the Metropolitan Opera House much inclined 10 msor
the plan for leasing the house Offered by Colonel .. H.
Mapieson in preference that OF Abbey. schooner
Gfau Colonel M,peson proposes that there snail " no
assessment the stockholders while MI Appey pan
esntempstcs an assessment: OF - 600 or each box """
leases the house Will of course the product OF
the rental Of the upper tier Of boxes The "'fy
stockholders box. it appcirs has not yet been u's
Of. though there have several applications ior ~
stockholders boxes quoted OF sooVoV ea'" '
stead Of the original $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
r. AND O. PREPARES FOR TROUBLE.

Baltimore March II Cspecial.-The Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company will not be taken by sur
prise II strike Is declared during the rush OF WORLDS
Fair travel The officials quietly preparing ior
such an emergency by enrolling The names Oh nun
drcds Of men at the various Offices OF the company
The lists include engineers brakemcn and switchmen
and nc,t month many OF these men may be placed
an tho nay-rolls AS extras. There VIII be work Tor
,hem when the travel TO the Fair begins, and they
viii also be useful IN Of a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
DR. CHARLES A. oLCOTT's DIVORCE SUIT.

Somc time ago DR.. Charles A. olcott brought ' ,s
against his wife for divorce alleging desertion rs ''
ground Yesterday the hearing was continual ~ w.
Chaneery Court Newark before vice-Chsnceiior "o1"
Dr. Olco was naced on the stand denied that ne h"
ever ordered his wife 70 leave their house at
Lake lie says that his wife left his home " "e,
accord and 10 live with her mother. Sne 49,,
That she was driven from her homo BY her n.o NJ
cruelty ana hr, s,thc,,sws actions Conrsel TOR MIS-
0'ssss In his argument ssM that tho plaintiff hsa
oosAe q week chasassss had always been oep''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
GENERAL HARRISON GOES DUCK UNITING.

81. Louis, March ben President Harrison passed
through st. Louis to-day. coming in over the
Vandalia road in the private OF George ". Boyd,
Of the Pennsylvania road. The car was transferred
TO the Jacksonville and Southeastern and pulled out
for Havana, Illinois, where General Harrison Will go
duck-shooting. George W. Boyd joined. by his
broth r. T. b. Boyd, Of this city, who made one OF
the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Colonel ARTHUR RANKIN.

Detroit Mich. March 13.-Colone Arthur Rankin,
whose SON. Mckee Rankin the wellknown actor, retired
from the stage time 10 manage his fathers
prppcrtv died In Windsor ont, this morning after
LINGERING illness. For several years Colonel Rankin has
been a conspicuous and striking figure in CANADIAN
political, military and social life. Ihe deceased man
leaves considerable property 10 his two SOILS Mexico
Rankin the actor, and George Rankin, playwright Of
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
DNNCAN KENNEDY.

Duncan Kennedy. retired business of this city,
died in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon from heart
disease. Mr. kenDcdys home in this city was at No.
1G3 West Ninety scvenths Last Saturday he went to
Philadelphia vlsit nephew. and 1t was only yesterday
morning that he was taken i'll. Mr. Kennedy born
Scotland In 1926. lie to this country In 1866
and many years well In business circles
lie was an active member OF the Park Presbyterian
Church, and much esteemed by all who knew him. One
Of his sons is DR.. John NJ Kennedy, VINO is well known
medical circles in this city, Two other sons and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TOiSTS AT TILE YALE PRINCETON DINNER.

Irnccton March 10 (Special)-Thc tOasts for the
dinner 10 follow The lae-Prlnceton debate We're an
nounccd to-day rs follows "Yalc.' Chauncey NJ
Depew; Princeton President Francis L. Patton ;
The Bull Dog nd Tiger" Macgranc Coke. "Ihc
American College Man." Professor Andrew Fleming
West; "Thc Debate Professor william bergman
Scott Contrary 10 previous arrangement the dinner
VIII be given IN University Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
rurv WILL HONOR GENERAL BEAUREGARD.

Charleston, 5. C.. March l''-"cn'i"
,,,on,, tho Confederate commander Of Fort Sumter
hos issued orders To every company OF the four'h
pncndc to send a detachment uniformed ana WIN
drapcd colors TO the memorial meeting on Aprii l.
"a Inc held I'm honor OF General l''aurcgnru. lne
,fave,te Artillery has been ordered 10 hrc u S''ic
- "vent.en guns at shutdown the same evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Mr. Minnie Seligman Cutting made her hrst appear
once as star IN brooklyn ct the Columbia Theatre last
ovc,,np I'm the performance OF "My Onicia Wiic' Her
husband H. L. Cutting IT., also appeared In the cast OF
mo pay which presented with elaborate stage
lettings Mex: week Edward S. Willard viii appear III
ION, n,vs-"The Mddlernan" "a Fools Paradise" John
Nee lhau,', Double" and Judah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

laon last evening IN Academy Of Medicine. No. II
West Forty-tlrd.st.
The Ncw.York Camera Club opened is annual exhibition
Of pictures yesterday clubroom at No 3i Fifth
ave. Tho pictures all work Of members OF the
club with the exception OF complete collection OF
prints submitted by Photographic competition
fair Abundance yesterday afternoon and even
Ing. The exhibition Will DO continued the rest Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
MR. NIKISCH SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED.

A REPORT THAT EUROPEAN POSITION HAS
BEEN OFFERED THE BOSTON CONDUCTOR
Boston. March 10 tspeciaD-It Is reported this az
ternoon that Arthur Nlkisch. the leader OF the
symphony orchestra, has resigned his position TO take
effect at the close Of this 1t Is said that
a desirable position In Europe has been offered him.
lie came to Boston in 1880. succeeding Wilhelm
Gericke In the drcctOrship Of the orchestra. In
1850 Mrs. Niksch followed her husband 10 Boston and
has won success rs a singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE REV. DIR. CLARK CALLED TO BOSTON,.

Boston. March - (Spcciall.-" The Journal an
nolnccs that the Central congregational Church whose
former pastor the Rev. DR.. Duryea has called
the Rev. Dr. Edward l.. Clark, of Newlork The
salary WIFI be 5000. Dr. Clark WAS formerly a
irslytcrian retiring from that body few weeks ago.
and Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
DIED.

ERU sr-At Greenwich Conn, on Monday, March lsth;
Mary c., widow Of Joseph T.. Brush and daughter VI
late Joel Wright.
Funeral services will held the residence Of her SON.
Edward Uru,h LAFAYETTE Place Greenwich, Conn, on
wednesday, March 18th. at . 80 p. M %.
The 02 train may be taken hom inc "fand IeUai st''
ton.
DRowN-In Peekskli, y. y, March 49, 1893. Julia E.
widow ,of the late Jackson %. Blown. . -
Funeral service at her late residence PauldinS-st.
Peekskill, Wednesday, ut p. m.
BOOTH-A Pouehkeepsie. sunday evening. March 18th.
Elizabeth Ferris wife Of Oliver H. Both
Funeral "Wednesday AFTERNOON " $50 o'clock from IVY
NAyke&sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

OH his father and never saved enough buy clothing.
M'hough he had been through college and should be
abundantly able to do so.
Inc Olcotts are well known in Brooklyn. where they
i've In Bcdford-ave Mrs. Ocott IT,, and her children
are now at the home Of her mother In Caldwell, n. j.
She Is studying TO be a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
J. wAYLAND KiMDALL.

West Paris Mo-. March 10 (SpechD-J Wayland
Kmbal well known designer OF artistic leather fur
rtut. died at his home here Friday morning. Mr..
nLa possessed remarkable and enterprise and
did much toward improving business Of West Paris and
bullcnr IN village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

wande. Miss Josephine PlowsDay Miss Viola whitcomo.
Mr.. J. Alexander Brown, Mrs. F. L. Fernandez. Miss
BJou Fernandez, Miss Cora Tanner Miss Evelyn Camp
bell. Miss Minnie Wheeler. Mrs c. A. Doremus. Miss
Dora Goldthware Miss weeve Vivian aud Miss Ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
MiERIED.

JONES-MELICK-At Tyrone Pa. by the Rev. J. NJ
McNultv d. D.. on Tuesday, March eth, ls03, Clara
NJ Mclick. OF Woodbridge y. j., 10 William Jones, Of
jacksonville, Florida.
KIDDEI-wALLACE-On Thursday, March 9th. by the
Rev. Robert X. Wick. at the residence OF MI Ernest
Napier East Orange, N j., Jean Wallace TO Charles Is
Eddrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TRIBUNE TUESDAY, sTwELvE PAGES

the States for 1892.
AN IMPLEMENT OF SPECIALISTS.
From The Crcston Qowa) Gazette.
To the politician and student OF political economy
and finance II Is indispensable reference volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Iiebig Compnny's Extract Of Beef

At breakfast time strengthened at lunch time a
comfort at dinner time u delicacy-Cudahy's Rex
brand Extract Of Beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Washington. delightful thr,cdly trip to the National
c,ntal Select PARTY leaves New.YOra March 18th.
All expenses included sl3 Thos cook Son, POI Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Kcnsico Cemetery, the Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
the Grand Central Depot New DcoOt az entrance
East4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

A strictly high-grade cigarette.
Not made by "A trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Office. $50 Oth-avc. corner 2sd.st. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Quickine cures any case Of Sore T hroat
PestOMce Notice.

BY simply gargiIng. Al all druggists. soc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22
Gus WILLIAMS SHOW.

Rainy nights do not restrain the
theater goers Of this city from getting
out 70 see and hear . good thing when
they know il. 1t was q rainy. disa-
greeable night for any show to attract a
large attendance. but had the theater-
goers known the excellence OF April
Fool" given by Gus Williams in The
Powers laSt evening, there would have
been . run on the box Office and jam
in the house. But they didn't know it.
The attraction was badly advertised.
Added to this the rainy night, it is not
surprising that the 'complimentaries"
warmed what few chairs were unoccu-
pied by atmosphere. Mr.. Williams and
his company didn't mind the predomi-
nance Of the atmosphere. for they played
to 1t with just AS much fidelity and en-
thusiasm as they would have played to
a house full of dollars. The plot Of
April Fool was given yesterday morn
ing. 1t is chiefly distinguishable for It's
large sized absence; still it is there. The
charm Of the performance is in the ex-
quisite specialties.
Mr.. Williams has surrounded himself
with bevy Of sweet faced girls and
handsome fellows, and one is delighted
by their singing. dancing and acting.
Gus Williams is funny. He sings
There Are MOuents." etc. a. no other
comedian can sing it. It's funny. He's
funny. And there you are. Miss kittic
Mitchell IL poem She's pretty. and
graceful as fawn. lively as cricket
she captivates by every nod. word and
motion. Mae Wood is clever little
dancer. Flora Redding has a voice like
calliope and the energy of an electric
battery. Julia Barton, Fanny Frantzell
and Myra Brooks are capably amusing
In their respective parts. Frank Girard
ard Leu Il. Jackson are two comedians
q excellent judgment. Mr.. jackson is
particularly amusing as Mamma =
Pride" The quartet il not strong. nor
is it's willingness to respond to hands a
creditable blemish. The whole per
formancc il replete with merriment
and one misses a rare festival IL fun if
he fail 10 turn out 10 hear Mr.. VIII
Jams and company this evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22
SIMPLY PRAYERS.

Judge Burlingams IN an interview
printed in the paper owned by his newly
Apyosated clerks grandpa. declares. II
he b. correctly reported in the alleged
infsrview. that he never made u-e Of
pr,ftne language in his life. Probably
tho~c lurid sxpletsves applied 70 TH,.
HERaLD IN the course % the iniervIev
published yesterday were prayers
II - unresspnahle 20 believe that a re-
porter would deliberately pot sor,is into
the mouth - >, distinguished . man
M reporter would dare 90 10 So ir tho
face e -'sra Instructions IN report only
the ssac; language used. The very fact
that Judge j. the person Interviewed.
i- quite sufficient b. inspire reporter
Nth extraordinary zeal - he accurate.
The reporter that interviewed Judge
Burlingame - young man % unIue-.
tsouabi- yerseisy. lie - renhden, tha-
he repprts-i Judge Burlnsarnc correctly.
especially In cr-.'iting him with such
vurls a. appeared eth ds-hes. Tho
context. Il which the Judge make M
complaint. certainly bears out the
suphemi=;ie and etclamstory u=e = the
ds~hes.
still IN. nudge might not have used
the 4 IA ldashedi words in a pr,fsne
s.rse That b did u@e them. the
Judges denial - thH contrary notrith
standing. - believed - be beyond any
nnsnner - doubt t-ed "a an 'orai -x
r---ss~c - 'hs souls ur~p~aIssh bio
a-=irs.' namely tn snsthematiEe 1HE
HrRstr. ihsy sr- On. most pathetic
upe6oo- anil tcrc~fal prayers ever
bseathei by a eslgi ard ccss,ct~d
CHRISTIAN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

The Mckinley tariff law has now been
In operation more than two years. and
diverse criticism ~ tho law has grad
ually died away until the act itself has
ceased 10 be an issue and can only b.
brought back 20 popular attention 10y an
attempt on the part ~ the present AL
ministratIon n destroy the protective
tariff system under which the United
States has prospcred for thirty years
Mancelona Herald.
At Milwaukee jury awarded 500
damages 10 n woman against butcher
who had accused her IL stealing change
from his till. The court reduced the
damage 10 slt0 on the grouod that the
complainant was only "A scrub woman.
isn't honor and honesty just ~ yalu
able tp the poor scrub woman "a this
land - the free "a - the rich. And II
rot why not saginaw Courier Herald.
IL the dispatches ar, t. he relied upon.
the editor and publisher - the Trinity
Herald ~ Jons~v!iIc. Louisiana. has
grown weary ~ waiting for an office in
Washington and started t. walk home.
This leads a facetiou- exchange to sus.-
yes; that hereafter The entire infiuenoe
81 the Trinity Herald sill be thrown in
favor IL the movement for good roads. -
Detroit Free Press.
Tennessee il having some moro we'll
deserved trouble Wit her harharous
convict system by the ~. some Msch
igan statesmen who have views on the
subject n convict labor might put in a
little time sdvaRtageously studying tie
experience - the southern states With
this problem. Detroit Tribune
II il coming. without QUESTION but the
western democrat congressman wfso
votes for duties upon sugar tea and ga
fee and for repeal e the duties IN
cotton. wooden. tin. steel aud iron manu-
fscture-. signs his political dea'h war
rant ofIhand Adrian Times.
Recent sivi~rs from Washington a.
dIcate taat the visit - The Michigtsn
congressional delegsi IN 20 fae president
- bearing fruit me AZ hss t--en set IN
work and heads Il pnstmssters sr~ -
ing into ne hssket from All ssdes. BAY
CITY Irifrurs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-22

Esetsd. Charley knapp. . us0h9 q
the hand. has SACKED up sooe u Ais
furniture and buried il aud aanAahed his
wdo's dresslng czse I'll ~ pieceA- HE
wife and fsthsx prct6sI-d from the first.
A, l~.t hia sife. ia order - ssss soane
saiuabies remaining. vss obliged 70 ~
violence upon him. which was amply ~
give him = licking herself. which abe did
successfully. She has noe dcc4dsd
10 leave the crazy fool and has teie-
grsphed 10 hes father In Kentucky 10
come after her. Her father. Uhe y the
Rev. W. II. Winters. - . very sstamAble
gentleman, " ho thinks everything u his
daughter He will arrive today. In the
meantime Burbank has had SilAs Too
ley arrested - QUE Of thu citizens Who
punished hin last week. The trial h
set tor Friday, April ~. bsfHs J0sties
W. X. Sawyer u ST. Joseph A deputy
sheriff from ST. Joscph has subpeassd
sevsrsl persons here Sho know nothing
at all about il. Mrs burbank has also
left her husband aud gone with her
children 10 live With her father. Thorn
Ton Carter IL doing ali he can TO add
fuel 10 the flames by cheering this band
Of followers to stand by the principles of
their faith. Nobody knows where il
will end; one thing Is certain. the women
in the Case seem to be endowed With tho
hest judgment for they ara the first 10
denounce it. while their husbands stick
To IL