Sub scription Prive entered in Johnson City notice
A second class matter notice records a subscription prive entry at Johnson City Tennessee filed with the postal service.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comet
Location
Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1893
Page
4
A second class matter notice records a subscription prive entry at Johnson City Tennessee filed with the postal service.
Subscribers warned weekly Comer will mail to former daily subscribers unless they opt out. Items mock finance, prices, and local politics, noting a bank closure in Ashland and a violent end of A. S. Arnold after drink, gambling, and marriage troubles.
The Comet announces it will suspend the daily edition due to sustained losses while the weekly Comet will continue on Thursdays with improvements. It cites financial strain, the desire to focus on a garden and blackberry patches, and credits loyal advertisers C. K. Lide and Beaver & Bummers for public-spirited support.
A Philadelphia Times analysis laments English ships recent disasters since side armor adoption. It cites the Victoria capsize alongside the Camperdown and other losses, blaming poor seamanship, questioned bulkhead theory, and arguing water‑tight compartments offer real protection. It notes Captain Rourke’s prior reprimand and predicts a court martial to assign blame.
Multiple papers report the Johnson City Daily Comer suspends its daily edition and shifts to a weekly publication amid financial pressures. The weekly Comer continues, with local outlets noting the change and wishing success to publisher Brother Lyle.
The St Louis Republic reports Colonel Henry Watterson’s announced retirement from politics and speeches. An editorial in the Courier Journal frames it as a proclamation, praising his honesty and warning against deserting reform.
A Chattanooga Times item notes a figure who has endured long party labor and received an untold share of spoils. He has earned his indefinite vacation in a manly, unmistakable manner, with payment in copper and clear terms, marking a distinct end to the grind.
Reported figures reveal post office actions in the district awaiting a minor event described as a drop. Soldiers and seekers are being described as besieged and being burned. Essary and Condon are cited for the truth behind a desertion. Edwin Booth’s will was filed yesterday, leaving most of his estate, valued over half a million, to his daughter.
Washinavon county did more for easury than any county in East Tennessee, and he will not forget it in the distribution of patronage.
Elizabethton neighbors advertise a Fourth of July attraction featuring Bill Nye. Some residents may question Nye's appearance claiming he will not be Nye there.
Pennsylvania Governor Parrisoy vetoes the bill renewing the Sunday law in Allegheny County that imposes a 25 tax for publishing a newspaper on Sunday. Secretary Canaiste moves to suppress opium and Chinese smuggling into the United States in Puget Sound district. President orders removals of court and customs officers implicated in frauds. more dismissals and prosecutions to follow.
Jonxson Crry backs C M Taylor of W L Taylor & Bro for Deputy Collector under Mr Essary. A strong Democrat, Taylor earns broad county support with a clean endorsement. Wishing Charley success against McKinney Martin.
Due to intense pressure on the Department of State, about one third of U S consuls overseas have been replaced. The service comprises roughly 800 consuls, yet many posts offer low pay deterring qualified applicants. Only around 250 posts pay at least 1500 dollars yearly, with Assistant Secretary Quincy having altered eighty three by June 1.
The pension examination under Baum's 1890 act will remove many men from the roll. Applicants at various agencies will learn they have been dropped when checks fail to arrive. Officials deny fraud by those dropped, noting changes stem from the select committee review, not new misconduct.
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