davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
PUBLIC COMMENT.
BETTER POST-OFFICE FACILITIES.
the Ed{for Of The Tribune:


SIR: When man grows nch, ne generally
builds better house for himself and provides better FOR
his family When Department OF Government grows
rich it-reduees its income! Witness the P0st-once'
We have cheaper postage land marvel II IL to those WHO
once pad SO and % cents according to the dstance
Surely those who afford to write letters can ahord 10
send them at present rates What we cannot AFFORD Is 10
submit to the present rule OF meagre facilities
that regard almost every city I'm the civilized wofIu
shames u.s. True It was great advance upon the olu
days. but that does not prove that we are as well on as
we should be-
There are not enough stations; and a. rule they are
not I'm convenient places. You can't mail parcel Oh
newspapers-harly one large opportunities you leave
outside of the box trusting to the honor OF the puDc
The stations what there are are crowded ana haIu1
decent for women to enter You are hustled 10y lnc,
and bows who are in a hurry, ana though thO,c ~ -
Won are courteous and do their very BEST hclc nm
ought to zee us better treated. IL H. nut cay 70 y
stamps A few druggists keep them IN lIllra NUM-,
How many will you have T. " All You can give M IA
And YOU get perhaps fifty. Nor can you always III"
them Of all the denominations - .i,o am
uudrum is how get them cashed suppose d lUtuh
lady Is here aud receives money oIucr from hu J
There ought o br places where she can go saicy Hu
respectfully 10 receive her money. But Whrfe "
they Trnc If she is wei RnOwnor hci llicilIsslnIr
can ret tlIc money the order from the hhoPkc'I'
where she makes purchases; hut II Is mater ~ ~ 81
esy and they oughtnt 20 be expected 10 no 'no WV
eInments business. ,.,.o mara
No. If richer let us he better sclVei nav nj
stations more boxes places where papers or even pace
ages cgn he mailed and after that we viii talk ABOUT
postage.
Neic- York Oct. %, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
ABOUT FREDERICK. MD, AND ITS GENE
Terry

L INC hditor OF me tribune.
SIR: In the Broadway Notebook" of The
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Of September 16 read several para
graphs concerning Frederick, Nd which had about them
a contemptuous tone that rather touched my pride
native OF the place. To New-Yorker this quiet Mary
land town probably looks dull and dead enough but it
hardly fair for man who merely drives through It and
transienty aghs from his buggy take his observa
tons to make such sweeping assertion as he does about
the Latin motto" the Confederate monument He
says suppose person about Frederick can under
stand It, unless he Is priest of the convent there"
The gentlemen Of the nOytate are undoubtedly q
learned set OF men, who would have been most happy
inform the writer Of the Broadway Note Book" that the
heraldc device he designated coat OF arms" Is
the cont Of arms OF the State OF Maryland
ana that the legend under it-"Fatt Maschi Parole
Femme lis not Latin at all, but italian MOTTO mean
ing literally, MANLY deeds, wOmanly words" or, in
smoother translation, Bold In action, gentle in speech"
Though the priests would have willingly enlightened
the writer many other cultured citizens could have done
the same thing for him, at the time giving him
little advice In plain English, he somewhat shaky
himself about the difference between Latin and Italian
not to Judge too hastily Of the culture OF town from
what he sees in cemetery Of IFS dead and gone citizens
who cannot under the circumstances be expected to have
very lively intelects Very truly, MARIE DIEfIL.
FredeTtck, Nd, Oct. Il, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
TIE LATE MRS. A. W. ROCKWELL

To the EditOr Of Thc Trtb""r'
SIR: Mrs. Anna W. Rockwell, who died mere
on October o. was born I'm cairo, Greene County y. J.,
November 20 1873. She The daughter "' E'-' ana
Ann Bishop descendants of the early settlers OF '"'
country A. tho age of twelve sine went to Buhn''S''
y y whore she resided until her marriage Win henry
H. Rockwell in lsIS. More than twelve years o. "''
married life were spent in NcwIorf CITY "hrI' "'5'
circle of friends was drawn around her. fof h''i9
twenty 1--WE years she lived la scranton whore Sh' as
pcuscd q generous hospitality
MI, Rockwell was woman of beautiful spH',' H''
native intelligence courtesy and gcuiaiJ h'"o H'' 'u'
centre of attraction In the social circle where sAe "'''
Her nffcctionatc nature deep aud pure am" having
loved her friends, she held them In the
relations. Her life was active and even i'7'eS' III ''
buInautcs aud charities which belong to the Io''7 VI
fine racc. She took nm active and prominent part " ''''
construction Of st. Lukcs Episcopal thu'h III 7'i'
and that cdncc will remain lasting token % "'i "'
yoton to the cause Of christ Yet while hrhouS 70 P'
,ot the welfare of hrr own Church. she Was cau'Ic III
Icr feeling, and broad IN her Views "I l'I'' ''' Y,
The force OF "a strong will was seen ih h'I oI,N
ancr of disease. For two year, she WAS tIt,t
aud vet the atmosphere OF her sick room was Ihc
mining for sweetness and good cheer li1 pr.i a.
her life only cuuallcd 10y the ~ lchlf Oh -
Jlie closing dn were Ike golden sunset "lt""h
cloud and In that faith I'm the Rcdccmcr Wlh'h eRt nav,
cherished for more than forty years sho pa,,t !" u"
iucorriptIbc inheritance, T. }" y"
ScraJiDH, Penn, Oct. p, lSs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
WALL STREET ~RUMoRs."

To the EditOr Of Ihc TrtbHnc:
SIR: The interview with Mr.. William H..
Vanderbilt published iu THE rRHuSE of the 1871 inst,
has awakened profound interest among all classes of
h-inc.. men. That Mr.. Naudcrhlts vigorous dcnun-
caiion OF the lying methods OF the Wall Street bears
f. approved by every who ha, enough Of honesty 10
win the respect ~ even If, family, goc, FOR the
eayug The obstinate refusal Of the public to buy stocks
seems to be marvel the Wall street brokers, hut the
public thoroughly understand H. For example: on the
10Th inst friend Of the writer thought hc would pur-
chase 100 shares OF the stock Of certain railroad rnr
portlnn for an Investment ON that very day somebody
In the stock board started what Wall street pleased 10
call the umor" but what other people call the dclh
crate lc that the railroad corporation referred 10 had
determined 10 issue millions OF bonds, aud before the
denial could oycrtakc the Affirmation the shares "cro
forced down involving an aggregate depreciation of
hall million dollars. The result was the would IN
weston bccac di.gsted denounced the stock board
gigantic swindlc aud-kcpt his money. This Is b. no
means au Isolated instance.
The fact is that "A man who purchases stocks cannot
but feel that the very broker 10 whom he lntrats Ills
order is liable 10 slaughter him By lying down the
very shares ne mas just purchased - ne ndlk,t tiUIS
published I'm the rural journals nom Gay 10 Jay trcI
with "pOntcrs under the innocent uilr OF wall rtItcl
(;ossp" The opinnuz OF MIR. Y, and Mr.. y, ana Mr.
h. relating the Of the market on certain STOCKS
are freely stated Now careful observation qualities IN"
writer though he Is q CuuutIymdn,' 10 say tldt III
nine ease, out OF ten the statements OF Mc-slS y,
and H. are tissue Of lies, the truth being 10 ma III me
direction precisely opposite tAt Whlcu ~ SCI lU,tn
These are the facts Tie stock Exchange j. coEhLll
of them; and vet the Governing Committee make not the
least effort even To rcbuke much less 10 punish the mars
who are making the very ute STOCK EAcHai Ee u
proach and byword throughout the land There seems
not 10 be moral vigor enough left In the Exchange TO
resist the progress of the diseaso that Is Slowly P1 -
the wall Of the stock Exchange, ana unless 3 ehom
tnent OF honesty the methods OF at least some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
IMMENSE SALES or Brazil COFFEE.

A coffee merchant said to n TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday that the coffee of Brazil driving the coHee
from other places ont Of the market "Ih" coh'e OF
Ecuador being Of peculiar kind, said he wi. almost
always command good market and good price, b"t 10
ia about the only kind that has not been hurt Ny uo
large expectation OF Brazil. The navigation Oh '"o
Amazon being now open TO within comparatively SNORT
distance of Quito additional facilities afforded for
the expectation he coffee Of Ecuador The conee OF
venezuela used TO command high price here but When
Brazil began to send ont coffee in such large quantities
and the price went down. the merchants OF Miareo r
fused 10 come down thinking that the Maiaealo ~
could hold its own. They were, TO use efaphc sl,s
expression cft" and the coffee trade OF Nenclutn pS
much decreased IL is wonderful what an amount "
coffee Brazil sends out think no one has any c" VI
the immense amount that there is IN that county! q,
Ia not coffee still imported from Mocha anu jay" a,a
aOh yes but much OF what Is sold for Moena - ia
grade Of Brazilian think That az SooG cphI' Thero
Got from Brazil as from anywhere IN the ~ a., that
are great many who would not agree WIZ" 10 -
statement, however"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
A LITTLE KNOWN MAN.

10 hs EdtfJr u Irr irtbHa'.
SIR few weeks ago you published letter
from an occasional correspondent describing visit to
plantation whose owner had lived for twcnythroc years
without any communication with the world. and whose
existence was unknown 10 any except few negroes
SIN kent d. slaves while believe tho story 10 he true
every one that have talked with about 1t thinks it
manufactured" Would 10 be- too much io ask a con
nruatuu of ny belief through THE TEutNEt respect
f.lly yours. = 'LL'hL
Hnac,,o's, oct. -. 1883.
Irhc article wa4 sent to Ms by DR.. W. H. Morse,
Of Pitt7icId. Mass. formerly missionary physician
IN India. who said that it was writ en- by john T.
Henry, a young friend OF hs.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
THANKS OF THE BLUE ANCHOR SOCIETY

SIR: The Ncw-York State Auxiliary Woman's
National Relief Association. Familiarity known a7 tho
ulur Anchor" so,irty during the year has been the
recipient Of several huudsomc donations, from collections
made on the steamers of the Transatlantic nr'-al7' me
California line. The following steamers deserve 'Sp'c
mention: The Arizona, Alaska AMI Oregon OF the "Moh
Line; the Galul 81 the Cuuarl Line; the Egypt ana
SPAIN OF the National Line; nnd the 'y oil r"F" Ut o
california Line oar own coast Sound and river steamers
h, bcen al 40 the means Of aiding in this much needed
charity ON each OF these may be- seen the little "lte
CIr"-rontrl1uiiou rccciycr-yth ~ sgnh AM lPP'iu
Thc women Scy-Nork ask your help To ,Io'!' .,,
comfort pcr-Dnz rescued from the s'1.' IN" b.uo
Anchor" desires 10 make public hckno"l,d %. wv
encouragement h has received from the kiuh '"ho' m
tur., ,truncrs The rrpnrt Of work ol TINS a''n
tion during the past year VIII Dee published IN p'i,i
when tine -clpfa amounts received from the dh'I'hV
lines Wlu be faithfully recorded. 80, ,
MIR, GlpgiEL KEST Chairman
Mis-, ALICE SASDtORp, secretary
and Assistant Treasurer.
N,ir- York, oct. 49, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
WELL PLEASED WITH IAN AMBITIOUS
WOMAN"

To TIE EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: | read with considerable surprise in
THE TRIBUNE Of the 18Th the letter signed Captous
Woman" and written To express disappointment ut the
abrupt WAY In which Mr. Figcctts new novel, An Am
bilious Woman" terminates Now I am opposed To tho
abrupt and unsatisfactory cndngs Of many modern
novels but struck with the perfectly artistic close
OF Mr. Fawccls very powerful original and brilliant
story. surely the author tells liz all that his readers
either wish or need 20 know. The hcrUncs life chiefly
interests m aud when she hl been taught her bitter but
some lcs.n the purpose 81 the story has been ne
compiI-hrd | think tuc 'tnptiOus Woman very cap
indeed and FAR disagree with her 10 consider
this story In vivid realism, it4 rich style and itS
splendid portrayal OF human character Of the most
mastery works OF fiction that have read In years. Re
specially yOIr-. ACpNrRNDiCrOkf MAN.
ChicdgO. oct "a l~~3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
SHERIDAN AND WRIGHT AT CEDAR CREEK

TO me EdiEOr Or Ih6 Irt0Hne.
SIR In the Broadway Note Book " of The
TRIBUNE OF October l., Colonel Good late Of the 47h
Pennsylvania Regiment In the war; who Ia now a
hotelkccper," Is reported thinking that General
Wright won the battle of Cedar Creek" OF which General
Sheridan had the reputation Of saving the day" The
Ohio boys of the Army Of West Virginia. General Crook
commanding think that the lines although partly formed
would never have advanced had the gallant Phil
Sheridan arrived and taken matters IN hand"
II General Wright " was modest he strong" 80
was General Emory and General Crook, and one de
MES hut that General Sheridan is very modest but
that day. IA at Opequan and Fishers Ill., modesty did
not amount to much it required the fiery magnetism Of
Phil sheridan 70 lead to victory II was his lightning
power that gave us condolences 1t his CHEEKY voice
that said Face the other way boys Wen lick them ont
OF their boots Like Crook Upton, Ricketts, and Hayes
all modest men, General sheridan up with the line
and under fire As old Colonel X. g. Hayes said: II
Is all right boys wen fall back something before long
50 that we can give them hell"
y the time We had got over running to the rear and got
our trousers on, Sheridan aud we did give the
JOhnnics hell He Won the battle. T.. T.. HENRY,
23d Regiment Ohio Volunteers.
Marion. Ohio Opf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
To liz Edilor o. M Trloune.

To me EdifOT Of me IF tOuuc
SIR: May ! not beg, in the interests OF hui
manty and philanthropy that YOU will give place IN your
column, to the following gcncrou, oncrl II Ihc Hc0id
arithmetic man. or even the editor Will provide himself
with clubbing hoc-cost 20 cents econd-haHd-l viii
pay him 400 per cent the capital for only eight hours
work, per day.
This offer II only open Ia the above, and for ten days
and could possibly have been extended to the editor a.
bc f. rather weak had 70 not been for the pO.sbtc of e
utbrr decline in the circulation Ot Thai Nr,y valuable
0urnnl " and Away. In the interests OF humanity ana
philanthropy. D. BLOWS
Ncr F0rr, oct. o. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
A DIRGE

With pallid cheeks and wringing hands,
And dusky garments sad and sere,
The dreary winds from Northern lands
Have come to sob at Autumn's bier;
Upon her robe of brilliant dyes,
Behold, III chilly splendor lies
The tribute of frozen tear.
Come, Winter come and drop the pail
That only thou knOw'st how to spread;
In tender silence let il fall
In flawless folds from foot to head;
Within our hearts most sacred shrine,
And guarded by love divine,
Shall live the memory of the dead!
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
REGARDLESS OF SAFETY AND COMFORT

REGARDLESS OF SAFETY AND OO'hA OA
TO the Editor Of The Trtb""e'
SIR: am sure that You VIII nave the 'II,ih9
Of many traveller on the Delaware and Hudson C"ii
,onv. Railroad for your brief but vigorous editorial
notice of the ACCIDENT at Fort Edward yesterday :
none too early to speak very plain ana severe ""' "
criticism Of the management OF that ralroau"m'n - u"
with little regard tc the interest and comfort Vi ''o'
who are compelled to Use 1t. Many people nave Nv" '
time to waste over the nexcusnbly long delays at sta
tions notably nj SaiGt and the SLOW sl''u vi " "
the trains These however, while important hiE"' '
hardened II IL were known that tho company Noereu
them so as to make the risks Of accident any smaller
MANAGEMENT which has little care for the comfort
its patrons as to permit train after tram week III %
week ont to nm with few cars that ladies' anu ch
drcu mu, stand ly the hour-as was done on uh' i""
not only in the summer Of -, but this pn' summer ana
fall ~ wr-can hardly expected Ia take mnch c'' III
other WAYS wear ago this fall ladies were obliged l"
stand up in the hacgagccar all the way nom 'ni"r ~
Fort Edward because there not even Sthhnlg l""
I'm the passenger ears. Surely rcpctilionS "i tmT .
have no excuse whatever OH " IVA" WIN ~
Was on the train which was.duc At Albany at o'clock ,
wounded men put board the train At F2ri EGM, ,
think that much suffering ana drhh inIn, r,ntnu
prevented by spending few dollars lH-t,'"l "a 'I
h In ne 6rlgc which Il said to have been condrihl,u
~ - I"ng after dark the Hight, In our car went
ont The conductor and brakeman were boih 'It " AZ
the latter went his superior Tor lh1lru'li"nH Wv,
rn, h.,r tIr rruv Both soon after left the ear IL"
vcn b,nptn M, lantern for IA. aud su We we're W lpl
darkness nothing whatever being done, lh az VIZ,
81 -, I,,,t.. and Gentlemen Within two miles 81
ALBANY the engine and two cars ran on lh' l"'h
a switch being misplaced although IN ~. a.,
cl,s, las II Tho engineer able, hnW'N'T' " IA,
p,.. and skill tn put on the brakes - promptly th
We were -ill cd any thing wor," lhdh u'l'l -,
m, rXaurr, OF the VS., the road j. run 10 1H app,m
ancc Early iu August old traveller VII" .' JtS,
ridden from Saratoga 10 Caldwell t"I" ne uit NIL
ynud .oou b.. "A haI accident Uu that to"d. nc ,""'
moi trl h,rc nor how. but De- cli >utc that any I"'u
Tho MANAGEMENT and discipline ~ which were so l''
must soon have bad accidents lie was fi' pIuPht'
,n , ~. ~" -, .,, w EXILRlFHCE.
Igrg VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
IAN ANRrrIOr, WOMAN" FINISHED.

10 THf LUITDT " TIT TT IT " ?.
SIR: do not agree with yOur correspondent
about the need ot another chapter To the story Of An
Ambitious Woman" The end dill come very unrXpcct-
cdly but a. Nj Fiwcrtt gave 80 tnc specimen OF
noble manhood u HOLSTER saved the heroine In the most
graceful aud sensible way possible and really gave con
adorable puni -hmout to sylvia Lee and stuart Goodwin,
think may De content to leave the mischief
makers o the mills of the gods" without caring Ia hear
them grind or better sim, have them turn square
about and begin "a do work, meet fnr repentance
Aerr- lOr. Ort. 20, 1883. SATISFIED WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Marion, ohio, Oct. %. 1883, 3''' - UNIV '
b. +. BUFFERS IDEAS OF WOMAN.

To the EditOr OF me Tri6UHe:
SIR am pleased with the Justice and truth
Of the paragraph In THE TRIBUNE of the 18th inst where
in you show b. f. ButIcr false position in regard to
woman ~ person. His Inconsistency VIII be seen yet
more plainly II yOu refer your readers 70 tho
report hc made TO the XLIst Congress, when lie
Of the Committee Judiciary, and
January 30, ls7D reported In favor OF considering
women citizens. Can those who not persons be- cit
zcnsi Or II citizens. they not also De- persons
Consistency. thou art a Jewell! but thy name u not
benjamin +. Butler. Yours truly,
Jersey CtI oct. 20. 1883. PHlEBE g. HASFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
FALSE CHARGES AND LOST PATRONAGE

SIR: The manager of me HcrddS news
stand. has repeatedly Issued the most pu"r" false ana
malicious statements about the nrwsdcacr-. H~rdd
rcadr are told that we are making 100 per profit
b., oycrcharguc for THE THrBr / VIII tell Nr Will
Jams that II b. be- honest AMI truthful than o
cudravor 10 get 10y Publishing charge that h'
know, aIr a. faar a- they unirutiul Tn IInI 81
aud all other papers except The HG9H. are sold and de
liycrcd al pubi-hc-' prices b. all respectable news
dealers ia this city. $500
let Ihc H,,uid cease iis stutying nonsense cohrrlr
~, p-t margin clrgr honest advertising rates, AMI the
rublir may w.. DE induced 10 give II part of the
patronage II has lost. u. CLAkNlN,
Ncw-lrglcr and -tdtiuntr.
No l3-7 Eroai tcty. Nc,c- York, Oct.-2, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
, won but General Wolfe lay

The victory was won, but General Wolfe lay,
diving on the cghts of Abraham Hearing tue shouts Oh
lie soldiers, "1hoy fly they hyV the genera hVoo a.,
replied the sergeant by. and Wolfe recognizing Io
fterInuer Of the American paragrapher was gad 70 no
down and die before the batch VI 1853 came aong-lBu
lInRtnn unHkeYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

OF the members OF that institution the public VIII inter
pref the message to read Lying hath numbered thy king
dom and finished II. SEER.
Saratoga, " T., Oct 25, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

suins are made of both long and choppe SILK lhe
nc,, aurface of the goods f. produced by the silk
bcipo " thrown by the weaver on the surface. The
host atns are made OF silk from Italian and French
gatrcs and are woven OF solid silk Inferior sattnS are
made with a cotton back, of cheap Chinese and Japan
csc sill, and of chapp6 satns are not made with linen
bocl, though fine satin with cotton back Is sod 10
those who ask for lnen-backed sntm S''ih Is sons'
49,, 80, 40 ,,oods satin de Lyon and the fiat
cnrd rbadlinier" silk which nrc simply corded satn
de- Lyon are liable from their process OF manufacture 10
wear shiny. - A., . ..,uA lin,
CTosrruin silk for many years the standard SIX
of the market has for the last few seasons aen mo
dissc II was so long In that every experiment was
tcd Ia increase the stre and weight OF the goods with
ont adding 10 the price and 40 many adnlteraed BIaus
were mt into the market that shoppers lost confidence
In Mi Tos grains There Is at present strong eHOt 70
reintroduce these silks, which are offered In marker
under the thinly disguised name OF Jac FraifaSe IAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
A FOUR HUNDRED PER CENT OFFER TO
THE HERALD

No. l,3-7 Eroa',cly, Nr,c- Tort Oct.-2, 1888.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
JACOB WALTON, Director
Unclaimed Letter List .

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postofYice. nm.
called for Dec. 30. Persons calling for
these, letters will please say that they
are advertised.
Peter Anderson, Thomas Brown. Wesley
Bush, Mrs l. C Butler, Til Lage Amunsen
sam Clark, Bryan Cain. Mrs Mary j
clements, II Donaldson, L II EstelI. Mrs
Belle Felch, Arceine Fourier, Mrs N
Jnif Alex Johnson, Peter Kennedy, ii l.
kendrick, Henry Mickle, Asa Miller, Mrs
> Moloney, Mrs K NJ Norton 2;Sam Phelp
Thos Ramsey, Miss Frankly Rodgers,
Louis Recully, j p Smith, Mrs s Smith,
Samuel Trip, A + Vanwamer, Mrs M
Meldron, Capt j M Weatherwax, Daniel
Wheel0ck, Charles Williams.
GEO. p. HUMPHREY, P. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-29
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE, COR
- RESPONDENCE.
rIENTOR.

rIENTOR.
We are able this week to, report good
sieighin~, about ten inches of snow.
A. W. Eek Of this township spent part
OF last week in Petoskey. Some say he
went In the interest of the Wolverine
and Pet0skey R. r. survey.
Earnest Marquette is starting an ex-
tensive camp near Wolverine this town
ship, for the purpose of cutting and de-
livering maple logs to McClaughlins
mill at Wolverine.
Mrs. Frank II. Hart who was reported
seriously i'll last week, we are glad to
say is better.
Everybody in Cheboygan County is in
vlted to. dancing party at Fred Webers
on New Years Eve.
Mr.. Memo Briggs of this township
and Mrs. Jennie Haines,of White Pigeon
county, Ind, were married at Wolverine