davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17
From Hon. David srrn'.eroro nnai ohar,c,N. v.
M.IRRfI,U.

ApANS-GrLICk In Elizabeth. 900 r'ur.d -
Fen l1.Ai me residence o N, li.i,- Iaicrf. D. 10
Adams. am ui Ehfuhrth
BAY NkD-NAN KlitR --ou Thn.~ltv r.n !, at Il.
ict'rs thulrh Bro kAn Dos th ti,t i..u ltnliD b.
IrpNo - Myni io Mi,- Mur ial ..I. .dIl-htcI u
Jeremiah Van RiIrr lei NutHId-
HrRrls. nNIir ~ Nnnu.u.l 3. 900 Thursday,
Feb ~. hN ulr lt'V ". " MNuffnul.Is Edward Bului
T." Georgie q llneli. lsu.urrufS lla-lf E~i.
,slht illhks-siiul IT ON Munln. l'n y. hy 10
Rev, 'hAuiccN Gales H'rny ~uuihNr> Co flisuhcth
dm-hter o Mor-an smut, Icy, VI O4.n-, .Omis. \ Y
Aurh
SMhN-klSsAM In Brookyn, csiay. Fob .. at lhs
r. sNru'g 81 tir hrd' parent. hN ir Rev Thomas
Youngest daughter OF ncorsc kls.nn. L~t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

Christian Wolfe, n young German Of Louis
willie, wasa passenger on The Erie Railway yesterday
lie had Sll5 IN gold and passage ticket Gernany By
the Hamburg steamer About ten miles the other side of
Patterson two welrrssed young boarded the train
and occupied looming Que ~ them spoke Ger
aud ,ngaged WOLF IN conversation 60 IA, destna-
nnn The stranger was ponr 10 Hamburg and nj,
mend, who was a Pittsburgh banker was ACCOMPANY INK
hun Ia the wolfe int uiugcd Ia The banker
The men said that there many -wind.rTs IN New
YORK Who would rob him oi his COLT hul rhc,k the
safest way. The hAnhvr woud give han drnu ON u
Hamburg hank amt fer security ~ 49, United static
bond lhi. done. and AT Paterson the men lcil,i
nom the train The bond worthless ttruitute ui
the Denver city Mining Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

The inquest in relation 10 the killing Of the
Chlnaman An Fung concluded yesterday Among
the wItc the young Caucasian WIic oi FW- I'M
the absent thnaman. whom the witnrssc. with sur.
Wl-ins umumiN ltr-ist m accusing ~ the murder. IN
the taco at the dilns DECLARATION at Al Fun
Ann Al iic witnesses sWntr one wa', ami. with nn.
thing aauu-t him m the 'etmuly. loo Ann tuoh Tie
stdnd and trstlhrd that hc had nat seen Ala Fun.
mouths The jury rendered "A verdict AGAINST lunf Ch
al the translation ol wlrh the thnmueu an prmnrd
fuus 'hi, whnls csar ma,cr, d, said 10 %, in rhiuc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

New HANpuRoH Feb 16.Thc second lee
yacht race Of the New Iamturrh Assoc ation over -
teen mile course came of today The Zephyr beat the
flNawav by one second the latter taking the second
pr1c The ice was SOFT AMI the tine POOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17
M.iRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AtNANAC-rris nav
sun rises. 81 sun sptS . Noon .ats 10 "a
HlGu wAtta-IIls DAY
Sandy Hook. 10 - Go, island II % llcllGate IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

s. Bcncfacior. Jonc. Wilmington. = 90. 1 DAYS
= Agnes hurilrk. Ihilud,lIiH
> Allentown Iutuc Philadelphia.
= fanti, How pMlndoluhii
= Pomcrnhl. Schfumscn teh
= spartan, Cooper. Iatras Jan Mcssinn - Palermo
-, AMI Gibraltar fch
Scl Dunrohn, Harris. Liverpool D.. -
AIso, III usual rlNrf AND rpA-l .,s,-s.-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17
Business llotitrs.
To the Gentlemen OF view York.

We rc.nc' tui.N announce h,a n- tim. fuN ur,l no
pro "l our MM'N lopuiH siN NAir D. INV
hats Ia - Niih tu. anuuInN note % req. MT
reduction 40 cost of labor email if- measure to
meet Tho eNrfn0ie-o f the Time inI H--.fs sou That
IA 'nuauon of the character and r,uuinfluu ut our
L.hfls in the past, Me shall produce tr Nrl"n hat ol
tn uinfe n. AMIpON s. SOS.
New York, Feb 10 - 9TH ay.
From Hon. David sprn.erofs nnai ohar,e,N v.
81 have used DIR WlSrili> HAf~ tM nF WIZ ID
tutkN mN~'t tud m my innI1 iui spNtIii years. md
take great l assure 300 ,nuutnd - o. fr r,urD
any thlus o the Kind Tor the Iuspo.. WINCH il d. ul-
tended I'm cases 81 H.tiNt. Iii-it airrton oi the
cent. and II - bottle sold los a trl l-i-i.
Grny Hair and badness may both he pre-
NNinN ~ rtd.onllr fAlt 900 fAr frfr"r o
fARkEKS HAIR BALSNM whcnotti d. i.ir i~rI4y
OF dcoaylns ami you viii be- rru.o v 800 fs suit
Pomeroy'~ Tru.sc--IiN far ,hr Resi- IN Tic.
Ash NulrIhf -rlHu iOMlknl iN GO spi ~ W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

Morenn's- ArorFoh. l. tho price If cider will
be- fl,r- ~, hAl', ~ - 40 West a'th street -.lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

WA lhD4i .t' ui llnnaul WA Ch'lry. II
"l'i "h iuh' Vomi Aunls Do bo@er} lido
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

ny uslna ''.".'.. German Laundry scap.-
ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-17

neil r,,a,n. tua4.' .Dy.- tJa,. A. ''''o'' "o'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
Returned From the South.

The Charlevoix Sentinel says that
eighteen families who removed from that
county to Arkansas about two years age
have returned back and settled down
again in that vicinity, having become
fully satisfied that this country is much
better adapted in every way for settlers.
There may be some insthis section who
are dissatisfied and who may think that
they might possibly do better in some
other locality. We think the experience
of these families would go to show that
they had better remain contented where
they are. How much better off would
these same families have been had the
two years of their absence bean spent in
clearing and improving their farms. We
are confident that those who are con-
tented to endure the hardships incident
to the settlement of new country, and
work eiergetlcally i'll clearing up the
land and building for themselves homes
i'll this section, will be amply repaid in
the future for all the privations and dis
comforts which they may now be placed
under and our advice to all would be to
be cOntented where you are.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
Coming to Inspect.

The state Board of Control, consisting
of Governor Crcswell, State Treasurer
McCreery, Auditor General Ely, Secr'-
tary of State Holden, and Land Commits
sieHer Partridge, it is expected will ar
rive at Petoskey next Tuesday. and on
Wednesday inspect the work that has
been done i'm the improvement of our in
land la kes and rivers. and for which we
are so largely indebted to the state,
through the Board. We are glad that
the Board is to view the work while the
dredge is on the ground, for when they
see the Importance of the route to this
section of the country. we are in hopes
they will favor having some more drcdg-
ing done, for, while what has been done
has been tlone to the best advantage
there are still some portions of the route
that little additional dredging would
greatly improve. We do not know
whether it is the intention of the mem
brrs of the Beard 10 extend their trip 10
Cheboygan or not, but we are in hopes
they will take i'm the full route and pay
our village visit. We can assure them
of Il cordial reception OH the part of Our
citizens should they do so. q u, -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
The Inland Navigation Route.

The work on the road to connect our
inland lakes and rivers with the Grand
Rapids & Indiana railroad, is being push
eel with energy. This week there has
beena force of twenty-five men employed,
and OH Monday next this force will be in
creased. 1t is the design to have good.
substantial road built and put in first
class condition in order to make it as
pleasant as possible for the travelling
public. 1t is the calculation to have the
road completed and the route fully open
ed for business by the first of July, which
will be i'm time for the main travel for
those seeking their usual summer recrea-
ton i'm this healthful and invigOrating
climate, and we have no doubt that when
once fully opened and regular conncc-
tons made over the route that it will
become deservedly popular and add
much to the pleasure of those seeking
rest and recreation, and enabling any
who may have dread of rough weather
upon the lakes, TO reach Mackinac, and
avoid any danger of encountering storms.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
The Close of the School.

The school year of our graded school
closed last Thursday. The greater por-
ton Of the week was spent in the exam
nation Of the pupils in the different
branches taught during the term. The
scholars. as a general thing, passed very
creditabie examinations, and showed
that commendable progress had been
made in their studies. The interest i'm
the closing exercises eliminated in the
exhibition given Thursday afternoon in
the school building, by the pupils. The
attendance OF Our citizens was large. and
the exercises were OF All interesting and
entertaining character. all taking part
acquitting themselves very creGitably-
showing on their part careful prepara-
ton, and good training on the part of
those having charge. The next term of
school will begin the first of September,
thus giving the scholars vacation of two
months and half. There will be All ell
tirely new. corps of teachers next term,
with the exception of the principal, Mr..
Weed. who will again have charge of the
schools.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
congregational Conference.
The semi-annual meeting of the Gran

The semi-annual meeting of the Grand
Traversc congregational conference, with
which, the church OF this village is con.
neciel!, will be held next week at Kali
kaska. commencing on Tuesday, and
closing on Thursday evening. The fol-.
iowing is the programme OF exercises:
Tuesday. $50 P. M.-Opening sermon.
Rev. l.. +. Waldo. Organization.
Wednesday. Il. M.-l)evutional eXrr-
c;SeS. Criticism OF sermon, opened by
Rev. j. Il. SAVAGE. EXCESS vi I. PeJ.y,
3:lS-::.2, Rev. y =. Illl.rS.
"Wednesday. L. M.-"BeSC system for
brnevolcnceS." Rev. \. l.. Gridiey. Re
vival methods" Rev. L. +. McClrllalid
Wednesday evening-"Temperanc
Rev>. 5. y. Bryant, j. ID. Willard. and
others.
Thursday, A. disqualification. "ReY.
j. Pettitt "How best develop the lay
element 2" Rev. +. E.. Kirkland
Thursday, P. M.-"The model prayer
meeting Rev. G. Thompson. ''The
Christian Sabbath" Rev. G. n. Coulter
Thursday evening-Serpon. Rev. E
G. Olney. Communion service.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
Sunday School Congress.

There is announced to be held at the
Bay View camp grounds, near Petoskey,
a Sunday school congress, commencing
July oath, and continuing one week.
The Rev. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, of Ho-
boken, n. j., is to have charge OF the
congress. He is a thoroughly competent
Sunday school man. and at the east,
where he is well known, the mention of
his name in connection with Sunday
school gathering, as prominent instruct
or, would secure its success. Among the
instructors viii be j. III. Vincent, D. D.,
of Plainfeld, NJ, A. o. Van Lennep,
of Montclair, n. J., Frank Beard, the cell
cdr tied crayonist, j. Morrison Reid, D.
D., of N. Y, A Edwards, ID. D., of Chi
cago. F. D. Hemenway, D. D., Of Evas-
ton, Ill.,, and number of the most eff
Gent orkers of our own state. The mu-
sic will be under the direction of Prot.
Gordon, of Port Huron. "Gospel Hymns,
No. l." is 10 be used, and all those who
attend and have these books are request
ed to bring them.
A large circular tent will be erected on
the ground in which the congress may
hold its sessions i'm case of stormy wealth
er. Large tents are also provided for the
holding of sessions of the several sections
of the congress.
The state camp meeting for 1877 will
be held on the same grounds. beginning
Tuesday evening. July. 3lst the Gay OF
the adjournment of the congress. and
will continue one week. Many, doubt
less will desire to attend both the con-
gress and the camp meeting.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

The Grand Mogul of the ancient order
of Kalithumpians requests full attend
ance of the members at the Star Chamber
in the Howell block this evening. Bust
ness of Importance in reference to the cef-
ebration of the coming Fourth of July is
to be considered.
A little daughter of Mr.. A. Badour yes
terday found a package containing some
arsenic, and, childlike, thinking it was
good to ear, partook of some it. For
tunately it was discovered what she had
done, and the proper remedies were adj
ministered to counteract the poison, and
no serious result happened, but it was a
narrow escape.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
The Correspondence.

The following is the preliminary Skin
mishing which took place priorto the
grand engagement at The Spencer House
last night:
Rev. r. NJ. Thompson:
Your presence is respectfully requested
by your friends, at the Spencer House, on
Friday evening of this week, at half-past
seven.
Thursday, June i4th. 1877.
Miss EMILY ELLIOTT,
MIR. WATTS S. HUMPHREY,
MRS. JAMES j. BROWN,
Mr.. T.. NELSON,
MIR. j. b. MACARTHUR,
Mrs. JACOB Posi-.
Mrs. II. PATTERSON,
Mr. K. PATTERSON,
Mrs. A. NICHOLS.
m And others.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
The Reception.

The reception given by the friends of
Rev. r. M. Thompson at the Spencer
House last evening, Notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather, was grand success
i'm every particular. Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger, with their usual liberality, threw
open their house and did all in their
power to render the occasion q pleasant
one. The attendance was large, show
ing conclusiyely the high estimation in
which MIR. Thompson is held in this COM
munity. In the early part of the even
ing the Cheboygan Cornet band added to
the pleasure of the occasion by playing
several pieces of music, which were ren-
dered exceedingly we'll and elected warm
praise from those present. The supper
provided by the ladies, and which was
spread in the large dining DOM, was all
that could be desired, and seemed to be
enjoyed by all. After supper, the time
was spent in agreeable conversation and
listening to singing by different persons
present. Many were the regrets ex-
pressed that MIR. Thompson was going to
leave the village, and we think that he,
after the manifestations of last evening,
will have no doubt about the number OF
warm friends he leaves behind him, and
who will always gladly welcome him to
our village. This demonstration was
gotten up on the part of Mr.. ThOmpson's
friends without consulting him-on the
contrary, he had expressed desire that
nothing of the kind should be done, and
it must, therefore, be the more crafty
ing to that gentleman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
CuEBOYGAN. June Il. 1877.

Messrs. w. :. HI.mph'ty, II. Patterson Z. Nell
son, j. b. Macarthur. Mrs. sJ James j. Brown,
Mrs. j. Post, mr-. X. Patter. on, Mrs. A.
Nichols, Miss Elliott. and others:
DEAR FRIENDS: Your kind assault
received this morning. 1t is not tor me
to question an action of my friends,
though undertakes without my knowl-
edge therefore surrender uncondition-
ally.
am happily, yours to command,
r. NJ. THOMPSON,
Quite fleet OF vessels passed through
the straits Thursday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

Few. A. B. Allen has teudcred his res
ignation as pastor of the Congregational
church of Alpena. A meeting of the
church and society was to have been held
last Monday evening to take action upon
it. Mr.. Allen has been pastor of the
church number of years.
We understand that Dayid Smith in
tends erecting large dining room at
his place on Indian river. The increased
travel over the inland route renders this
necessary, his present accommodations
proving to limited to meet the require
ments of the travelling public.
DR.. Burnett intends visiting Mackinaw
and remaining there Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week, for the
purpose of atfording any of the citizens
Of the island or vicinity, who desire the
services of a dentist. an opportunity of
having their wants attended to. DIR.
Burnett enjoys the reputation of first
class dentist, and has given entire salts
faction to our citizens, and we cheerfully
recommend him to our neighbors who
may desire anything done i'm his line.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

Let us be clean. in that we may be
healthy. To be thoroughly so, and to
counterfeit eruptive tende ncies and rem
der the skin white and smooth, let us use
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. No eruption can
withstand it. Depot. Crittenton's No 2
Sixth Avenue. New York. HE'S Hair q
Whisker Dye, black or brown, 90 cts.
46-4W
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
TOWN TALK.

The copious showers during the week
have querched the fires in the woods,
and it is to be hoped that we will not be
soon again visited by the devouring
flames. ---.t' IS tNt-4i1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

Mrs. U 8. Grant, Executive hanson, Wash
ington, d. O. says. II am perfectly delighted
with nv Bradburl Piano.
ChIef-Justice Salmon p. Cha-e, Washington.
ID u, decides the Bradbury III D., he aivnai
Piano OF the Country. :u
Vice. Admiral b. ID. Porter, W Washington, ID.
y "lhe Bradbury Is eAquisittiv ami beautifully
proportoned. We are delighted with Ours."
Hon. Columbus Delano. SEC. airy of Ins erior
Washfr gtoh, H. =, alls the Bratbury the Piano
Tor The Interior
M Gen. Cresw.n and Mrs. ereswell, .Al
our friends admire the uelighiIul tones of the
Is adbury use'i III our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New ork Led or "a, any
time VIII drop the reins of Dexter,' 10 listen 10
the tones OF our Bradbury
Grand Central H"tel, New York. I'm prefer
ence to all others, We selected the Bradbury
t,iano Tor our parlors. Our que Is pronounce
them sp endid.
st; Nicholas Hotel, New York. "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pIeas-
ure in recommending them.n
Metropolitan, Leland Bros. N.Y., "Have mad
in constant use fer twelve years RraSburv
Piano in eur parlor. 1t is still gOod.n
Hon. John Simpson, NJ p, Canada. saws
THE Bradbury can't be exceilcd~the best IN
the Dominion" vs. An
NJ. Simpson, Bishop M. e Church ph,,.a.,
phia. 1T Is very superior instrument. both IN
It's nnish' sweet tones, and singing qualitiee.n
T. 8. James. Bishop M. e. Church. ev Wort
bury.n '"n sne Brad
Rev. Dr.. John McChntock, Drew Theo,oo;..,
Bradbnry is nye ,am1 ;, and friends say the
Dr.. Joseph Cummings, Pres,den, w.....
Onlverslty, MIDI letOwn, Ct, saws. @if II ecn,d
no! De replaced We would not mart With = 1911 1sa
Twice iss Cost Gan heartily Recommend them 5,
..We or, do,;tty luncheon, Toronto, Canada.
"''isn'eo with the Bradbury Piano"
e I. 8: Arthur, Philadelphia, ave have usea
Piano." inc bradbury
LII. john Chambers, "Our Bradbury Piano
phians." "iions the rhhaoei-
p sshG o. M Merrill St. Paul, Minnesota, "Best
cnnnot no " . nayen, Brooklyn, N. Y, ..My Piano
DR.: Luke Hitchcock. Cincinn,n Ohio a.,
best IN the Queen City, 10 the
wssRIne Sen. d AiSyord, Paymaster U. 8. Army,
ci Rev. Geo; II. Whitney, ID. d., Pres. Cen,on
oohceiate INST, Hackottstown, ". j.
College a9Sims ID: Buggy, Pres Female wesleyad
p; rev; D.; J; H. Pershng Pres. Female co,,eoe
Inst, N. j. ''e'0or Drew BIBLICAL
M hsv cb Dr. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
rev. bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Boston, Mass. @oisor Llons Heraio,
DIR REID, OF Chicago. ssI con WOO. .h.e-f,,,,,
recommend the Bradbury Piano as the heat y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

The II. Il. steamer Lawrence passed
up Tuesday, and landed quantity of
freight at this port.
The propeller Milwaukee, of the n.
L. line, passed down Wednesday night
stopping at this port and landing one
hundred barrels of flour and considerable
other freight for our merchants.
The Valley Queen has been doing
quite passenger trade during the week
over the inland navigation route, and the
indications are that this route is going to
prove quite popular withl the travelling
public.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

~. -.sr.- Il -
- Dr.: Sims, Pastor OF the Madison Avenne M
=. Church. Baltimore, .'My Baltimore friend
are az In ectacies with the beauri ul to mes O Of
Dr.. H. b. Ridgway, HMy amy and many
ir'ends pronounce the Bradb fy Piano Splendid
Philip Philips New ;Yos .,says, 81 have sung
" N. and used the ~ Piano in my fsmi,
Rev. Alfred ccokmaS .wflminnretoonni p., awe
mink our bradbury Piano the Gesf insrrument
VIC ever hear1" n9iH doOf - 7-17 Dll
=, Rev John Goodman. Pastor Bedford Street
NJ M. - Unurch, New leIk. "Wep eftr the Brad
o"'s riaho "a all others. . Z, vr1s69 Vflo d9il
W g. Fischer. Professor Of Mu,ic. ,-irar,,
Hois &c Fhliadellbia, II IRE as INV r. Inily Piano
menu hum and can with confidence srecoIa-
the .n A,,nn McCabs. Philadelphia, Pa 'tfrom
Itho Hsannc tn The Pacific Coast base hearu Cd
the superior qualiiles OF the BRADBURY Piano."
rotary, Church Extension, = II use and can wIth-
est th nessau9n recommend the Bradbury Plane
:. ,aev. Daniel Curry. Editer Christian Advocate,
did purchased Bradbury Piano, and It is speA
uio instrument in every respect D"E ~
Dr. DePuy, Assistant Editor Christian Adve-
sase use e the Bradbury Piano. aAd il stands
eo NC ,K;asg.ley, brooklyn, my Plano gives
Dr.: Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School AID.
locate, II use the, bradbury Piano, and thinl
Kew bis music, It cannot be exceiled.n
Rev. W. N. Ferris, New York, ssMy Bradbury
mas stood longer IN tune, and sounds better han
any fiaAo In my district" -ii l"ii'
Rev. DR.. Fields, Editor Of the Evaneeust, 81
nave used Bradbury for years In nv family,
ana think there 10 no one superor.nG :, J6I
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, ST. I.uke,s NJ. s.
Z. Church, anu a host of other Churches use the
Po a1onry ~, Piano 20 their Lecture and school
Hotels1n the United States.
Wv; Thomas. Booh Agent. Philadelphia, 81
my friends who wish TO- purchase a frst-clsss
Piano" b.B0i4 - 49, : - -
Dr. Walden, BOOK 4ren, r,;no;nn.,; oh,o
my Piano grows swceter every day.or' -
Dr. VIM 2; Butler gstler Mckee, sGrandest Piano
the Clly Oh Mexico" rf. = = -
Dr. s: L. ibhaidvin, Missionary. China, s.Noth
ing among the Celestials like its - -.
ey, D S Lore, Editor Northern Christian Ad
cb nSr; S N Lansing Taylor, p
Church' new Haven, Conn. 'e.1-e aa ,f,a
Broo s 1eo MyAylor Pastor Sands Street Church
Cb msv;s. Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson H.
Cbu es; y g. Tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
On"sh' washington, ID. @. .tref
Dr. =. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist
Br meS; L: Weed, Pastor Carroll NJ E. Church :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
Rates for LOckage.

The directors of the Slack Water Navi-
CATION company have published card
giving the established rates of tolls for
1877. There are some changes in the
rates from those of former years. The
charges for locking through Steam tugs
used expressly for towing, has been raised
from 80 cents for each passage to "a
cents. The rates on lumber and sawed
timber, carried on boats or lighters, has
been reduced from 20 cents per thousand
feet, board measure, to fifteen cents per
thousand. The Sc are the most important
changes made in the rates as established
for this season. Those interested can de-
rive all information from the card OF
rates and regulations as published by the
board of directors. The board for 1877
consists of VIM. Macarthur, Archibald
Macarthur. Ward b. Macarthur, Chas. X.
Smith, and Geo. w. Swan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

M AR r Il D
NELSON-TUTTLE-Att the residence of j. II.
Tuttle, on Saturday, the 9th inst, by the Rev. II.
M. thompson, John Nelson to Anna L.Tuttle
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
FOrSale.

r HAVE forty acres of desirable land, in the vii
j lage of Cheboygan, which will sell on reason
able terms. For particulars enquire at this Office
or To AS tf) 8. ABBOTT,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming i'll the Cheboygan postOffice, un-
called for June Is. Persons calling for
tnts, letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-16

r1lu pack acquaintance cards, pack hdkf.
lin frtation, 1 pack scroll, all sorts, for only
! u 10 cts. & stamp.Fu Card Co., Middleboro,
Mass