davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

not fall due till 1890; but the state treas
ury already holds 1897. 200 in United
States a 1-2 per cent bonds. drawing In
terest. as a sinking fund to pay this, debt.
The state treasury stands ready to pay
every cent of it to-day, and would be glad
to have the bonds presented for payment.
In fact the state treasurer has recently
offered to purchase some of the state
bonds and pay 20 per cent premium for
them, but failed to get them. This shows
how high and sound is the credit of the
state. The people are not taxed and will
not be taxed ON account of this debt.
Michigan public Indebtedness is merely
local, the debts of cities, counties and
townships Post and Tribune.
A small house and lot for sale.
This is desirable property. P. S.
Crawford, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
ORDINANCE

To provide for the construction of a side
walk on the east side of Lansing street
from Main street north to Elizabeth street.
Sec. 1. The Common Council of the
city Of Owosso do ordain that sidewalk
be constructed along the east side of Ian
sing street from Main street north to
Elizabeth street.
Sec. 2. The bed pieces of said walk
shall be two in number of sound white
oak or pine scantling. four by four inches
in size and laid parallel with said Lansing
street. The planking of said walk shall
be sound pine or hemlock plank, two
inches in thickness and four feet long laid
crosswise on said bed pieces and firmly
spiked thereto with No. 90 spikes.
Sec. 3. The owners of all lots and
parts of lots ON the east side of, and front
ing on that portion Of said Lansing street
herein5efore designated are hereby re-
quired to lay and construct that portion
of such walk in front of their respective
lots and parts of lots within twenty days
after the passage of this ordinance. and in
case OF the failure or neglect of any such
owner to so lay and construct the same
within the time aforesaid. the same shall
be laid and constructed by and und er the
direction of the committee of said Com
mon Council on Grading and Sidewalks,
who shall report the costs and expenses of
the portion thereof in front of each of
such lots and parts of lots to the Comm on
Council of said city, and such costs and
expenses shall in the first instance be paid
out of the contingent fund of said city,
and such sum so paid together with ten
per cent added thereto, shall he levied and
assessed by said Common Council upon
all such lots and parts of lots, and become
lien thereon and shall be placed upon
the tax roll of said city for the year A d.
1888, bv the Mayor of said city, and col
lected as other taxes of said city arc levied
and collected.
Approved: Oct. Is, 1882.
G. MCCORMICK. Mayor.
Attest:-JERoME +. TURNER,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

her lmaglNanve designs Is wrought OUT
by a hard, iaborious process. She plans
out all the little robes, and quaint bon
nets and funny old cloaks, to the min
Htest detail of each bow and ribbon and
band, and she smiled as she pointed to
them hanging there around the studio
wall, so motionless then, but soon to be
alive again with charming curves and
airy grace, when obedient to the little
creatures within.
The little models have to be tied and
buttoned, and pinned into the quaint
garments, to pose with many rests be-
tween; but the artist, with tireless pencil,
must 60 over and over in dry drudgery,
each line and curve, altering here, i'm
browsing there, spending hours upon
one little detail, that the whole may be
perfect. Is it any wonder that the in
animate figures seem to walk, to.speak,
to piroquette, and masquerade
look up as l am writing to the
quaint, tender, exquisite figure and face
of little child, as dainty bit as ever
called child-worshipper to homage;
my "Little Brown Maiden" She is
my ideal of certain demure grace, a
sweet reserve, q childish questioning
into the coming years, gay abandon
as regards all sorrow, present and to
come. There she sits in little dull
brown gown, her hands in big muff
that, despite the weary body, shall be
held with the air of grown-up lady;
the big bonnet, with its large bow to
one side, the tired little shoes, creased,
and evidently dusty; so tired they are
nevertheless placed exactly in dignified
position, is BETTING the wearer tone
of mind. Our dear Little Brown Mai
den," not all the money that might be
offered me in handsful, could purchase
away from my sight this exquisite wa
ter-color of Kate Greenaway's that my
husband bought to be sent to him over
the sea, first allowing the artist to enter
it at the London exhibition. can only
show you Little Brown Maiden's ="
face, but think you will thank me for
that Wide Quake.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
Kate Greenaway.

In Loudon, big and smoky, with its
dun-colored fog-wreaths, lives and
works Kate Greenaway, the artist whose
pictures have made the whole world
that lies akin to the heart of child ac-
knowledge the power of her genius.
Her magic pencil has transformed
even the American home midgets into
the quaintest and loveliest of little an
tiques, with their Mother Hubbard"
and '.Greenaway" gowns, and their
sailor and grandfather costumes. Her
name is an household word; her dictum
as powerful as that of court-designer;
her modes as closely followed in the
world of fashion, and the larger world
lying without, that would be fashionable,
as are those of Worth.
A glimpse of her studio, hint of her
methods of work, just enough to make
you wish for more, / will give here as
was told me by her husband, who saw
her there in the summer of 1880. do
not need to describe her face, as you
have it in the picture before you-all
the kind cordiality, the sweet forgetful-
ness of self, the earnest devotion to her
work; face that inspires confidence at
once.
In speaking of her daily work, which
is from 9 until 2. she said that each Of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
FOREIGN.

A Russian engaged in sketching the forts
at Konigsberg was captured by the German
garrison.
Lord Lansdowne, the new governor gen.
eral of Canada, sailed Friday from London
derry.
China will send to Germany four hundred
sailors to man the iron-clads in process of
construction.
Marquis Tseng tells the English people
that China courts foreign intercourse, but
refuses to be forced to accept 1t.
The Great Northern Telegraph company
has made contract to lay cable from
Japan to Corea.
The Mexican government has placed
with Americans and Germans, at IS cents
on the dollar, bonds to the amount of S10,-
600, 600.
Perfiliew, director of the postal depart
ment of Russia, having been convicted of
embeZZlement was sentenced to dismissal
and fined 5000 rOubles.
A Roman duke writes to the Catholic
congress at Naples that 10000 men In Italy
are ready to strike for the restortion of the
temporal power of the pope.
The Spanish ambassador to France insists
upon the acceptance of his resignation. 1t
Is rum0red in Paris that Moret, a leading
member of the Democratic club, will re-
ceive the appointment.
The anniversary of the discovery of
America was celebrated with great spirit
In the opera-house at Madrid, where 200
guests participated in banquet, and q
statue Of Columbus was unveiled.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
THE BEST READING.

The Youths Compaion, of Boston,
is one of the brightest and purest of
papers for young people that we
know. When we consider how i'm
portant it is that our youth should
read the best literature, the most in
structive and interesting, it becomes
the duty of parents to make wise
selection. The Companion employs
the same writers as the best Ameri-
can and English papers and maya
zines, and gives, during the year,
coming, as it does, every week.
about the same amount of matter as
the four.dollar monthlies. Its illus
trations, too, are of the best being
really artistic in design.
That the paper holds the front
rank among papers for the young is
shown by the fact that it has $4,000
subscribers in as many homes in the
land. We know of no better pres
ent for the year than SITS invested
in this admirable paper. Address
Perry Mason & Co., Al Temple
Place, Boston, Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
John Splan on Drivers.

John Splan, who began his career on
the turf seventeen years ago, when he
was II years old, and has handled many
of the best horses in the country, in
Guiding the famous Rarus, is rs ready
and slick talker as he is driver. Eyes,
sir, q good driver is as essential as q
good horse. l don't know rs good
man could do much with stick of a
horse, but I've seen many horse de-
feated that would have won if its driver
had known his business. Just what
makes q good driver you can't tell.
"You see, driver has got to do more
than sit behind horse. He must look
out for the shoeing, must get the horses
head just right, must study his horse,
know how he ought to be fed and har-
messed, and all that. There are q
hundred things besides the mere driving
that he must have his eye on and be
studying. Horses are just as different
as people. Some are nervous, fretting
and stewing all the time, and others are
so cool that cyclone wouldn't make
'em jump. Now, you see, if man
that was used to driving of the nervous
kind took hold of lazy horse he'd like
as not break him all up.
There's one thing a driver must
have, and that's q cool head. He
mustn't be all down when he don't win,
or way up when he does, but just take
it as it comes and go it again. I've
seen men on the track with money up
on their horses who were as worked up
about it as an old lady that had got to
have her tooth pulled out. That won't
do. don't take any stock in cordials
to give man the necessary courage.
A good nights sleep is the best thing
that any man can take before race.
Of course we bet on the races. That's
what we are interested in; it's part of
our business. don't think horsemen
gamble much outside. They put in
their money on horse just as man
buys barrel of flour and expects to
get more than he gave for it. The pub
lie think there's good deal more
crooked work than there really is.
don't know q driver, and I've slept
with most of 'em, who would pull his
employers horse to win money himself.
1t wouldn't pay. Driving is profess
sion now, and a man who has paid
S5, 900 or $40, 900 for a piece of prop
erty hunts till he finds a good man to
take care of it, and then pays him
handsomely. Most owners have all the
money they want, and are anxious only
that their horses win. "-Springfeld
Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
no AGENTS.

Price of "Key and Sequel to Bos-
ton Inside Out" to agents IS Cts,
three books in one, 534 pages, gilt
cover and back. Retail price $3.50.
Send registered letter or post-offlce
order, or express order. No open
accounts. No G. O. ID. The orig
NAL "Boston Inside Out''lhas reached
its twenty-fifth edition, and never
went more rapidly Than now. One
agent has sold $4,000 within few
months another agent has sold 500
in a still shorter time; 800 were
sold in the city of Lynn alone.
Price of "Boston Inside Out" to
agents so cts. cash. Retail, $3.50 !;
$50 pages, gilt cover, with steel por-
trait of the author. The "Key" is
more acceptable to the christian read
er and the family, as there is not
purient word in it, though the priest
hood is handled without gloves.
Address: REV. HENRY MORGAN,
81 Shawmut Ave-, Boston, Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
SOME MICHIGAN FACTS.

Immigrants of the most intelligent class,
and particularly immigrants with money
to invest, are apt to look at three things
one or all Of which are decisive of their
choice of location. First, for state
where money or labor can be invested so
as to be certain of the largest profits
second q state out of debt and with low
taxation; third, for state with good ed
vocational, religious, political, and social
advantages. All these inducements
Michigan presents in an unusual degree.
There is no state in the Union, no country
anywhere, where the chances to begin
with little or nothing and acquire COM
petence or wealth are none numerous and
tempting. Business success in almost any
neutrality-suspicious., manufactures, min
ing. commerce, mechanics Is the rule,
failure the rare exception, in this state.
No state presents better or more universal
educational, social, religious or political
attractions. The rate of taxation 10 Mich
igan is low. And finally the state is prsc-
tically out of debt. and does not owe a
dollar. It is true that the state nominally
owes s297, 900 on war bonds. which will
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
Butte county, California, boasts OF

Butte county, California. boasts OF
towns with the following names: Shirt
tail Bend. Whisky Flat, Puppytown,
Wild Yankee Ranch, Squaw Flat, Raw
hide Ranch, Loafer's Ravine, Squilch
Gulch, Toenail Lake. Nevada county
can beat Butte on mining camp nomen-
cature. They have Ravine de Chemise,
Canyon de Robe de Mutt, Flat de
Schenck's Manual, Gulch de Deadman.
Chen Rouge, You Bet, Flat de Cognac,
and Forks Yubadam.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

WHRAr-Lower; October, 91@91Ac;
Nov, 92lla99s6c; Dec, 94a9414c.
CorN-Higher; Oct. 47%a4Sc; Nov,
ss@47%c; Dec, 46d46 C.
OATs-Lower; Oct, 27X@27Tc; Nov,
49, d2Sssc: Dec, 2SSs@2S%c.
PROvIsIoNs-AIess Pork lower; Oct.
So lolSaio l S;,d November sosloo3;
$1S5@LS5: Nov, S7.15@Ll7Is; Dec,
S7.12t5 @7. 12Is.
CATTLE-Marl1et firm. We quote:
Good if to choice native steers g 0oIas. SO
Medium to good steers. ........... 400 65 20
Common TO fair steers. 5.25d5.8
AeXanS.. ,......: $1,000 d. ,oNa4.Ao
HoGs-Market firm. Sales ranged from
$4.20d4.60 for packing lots: S4.C0d4 9J for
packing and shipping, and from S4.50@5.20
for light.
BUTTER-Steady. We quote: Choice to
Fancy Creamery at 2S(d30c q ID; ordinary
TO good do. 25(d27c; good to fancy Dairy at
22(a26c; common to fair do. 10(GlSc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
NO LONGER A MYSTERY.
MELTING AND LADD EXAMINED

FOWLER, Ind. Oct. 15-When Melting was
placed upon the stand to-day he exhibited
much nervousness, and was extremely pale,
sang froid that has characterized all his ex.
aminations heretofore. He stated that
Laid came to him on the afternoon of the
murder and inquired IL Atkinson was at
home. He told him that there was no one
at home but Ada Ladd then said: "There
Is woman in Oxford who wishes an earth
quake would swallow Ada up, as she Is in
her way" After some conversation, Ladd
said he would go through the orchard to
the house, get drink, and have talk with
Ada. After Ladd had left, he had pre-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

Car from the cen
tire of the city
will land one al
most before the
door of the above
named establish
ment at226 Trum
bull avenue. One
may see here
large quantities
of solid looking
pipes, and upon
Inquiry lear n
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY

Against Fire and Lightning. l
wish to say to the people of Owosso
and vicinity that having been APP
pointed Agent for the popular and
reliable Home Co, the Citizens Mu.
tual Fire Insurance Co., of Shiawas-
see, Genessee and Oakland counties,
l solicit share of your patronage.
Office in Baldwin's store.
A ApMcTpONc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

Theatre going people were treated
to two fine entertainments last week.
Matte Vickers and Belle Moore will
long be remembered by OwossO peo-
pie. Both have excellent companies
and were well received here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
NOTICE.

For SALE-3 good city lots, cen.
trally located, only small payments
down required and sold on terms to
suit purchaser. Enquire of j. E.
TURNER, Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

that some are intended for wells, others
for chimneys, sewers, drains, etc. Special
attention is called to their Well pipe from
IL to 30 inches in diameter. the latter size
being large enough to admit man to
work inside, thereby saving expense in
excavation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
WASHINGTON.

President Arthur has approved the sem
tence of dismissal in the case of Lieutenant
Colonel Guido Ilges, who duplicated his
pay accounts.
The retirement of General Sherman
from active duty will take place November
]. 1t is said that General Hancock will go
to Chicago, and General Pope will be sta
toned at New York.
A mill agent at Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, testified before the senate committee
on education and labor that transportation
for mill In that state cost $50, 900 per an
mum more than II located in Massachusetts,
forcing longer hours of labor.
As result of further deliberation, Gen.
SchOfeld will go to Chicago and take COM
mand of the division of the Missouri, Gen.
Hancock will remain mt New York, Gen.
Pope will go to San Francisco, Gen. Augur
will have his headquarters at Fort Leaven-
worth, and Gen. Mackenzie will command
the department OF Texas.
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT DECLARED VOID. =.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-In the supreme
court to-day Justice Bradley delivered the
decision of the United States VS.. Samuel
ID. Singleton, involving the constitutional
ity of the act of congress of March 1, 1875,
entitled IAN act to protect all citizens In
their civil and legal rights" He decided
that the first and second sections of the act
are unconstitutional. Justice Bradley took
the ground that the scope Of the thirteenth
and fourteenth amendments did not extend
to the social privileges sought to be guar
anteed by the legislation In question. The
court was unanimous with the exception Of
Justice Harlan, who said that under ordi-
nary circumstances he would be slow to
leagues, but this decision defeated what
the people intended to secure and supposed
that they had secured, and hence he must
dissent from the opinion. He had not bad
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
ST. LOUIS.

wHEAr-Higher: No. . Red Oct, s1.00
@1O0sk; Nov'ber, s1.C0Ka1.01: Dec, S1.02
@1.02X. .CoRN-Higher; 46@461sc Oct.
44944Kc Nov. OATs-Higher; October,
27@27l4c; Nov, 274c. RYE-Quiet at 501Sc.
BARLEy-Steady at 50G70c. PROVISIONS
at 5000, 6.75, 100 Bacon steady at S725,
$3.50, $7.75. Landowner; 1926. Hoes
Higher; light, S4sO@490; heavy, $4,000
300.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
CINCINNATI,

FLoUR-Market firm; Family, "a. 75015. 90.
WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter, S1.04
@1.C4N. CoRN-Higher: No. Mixed,
Sic. OATs-Higher; No. Q Mixed, 30c.-
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 Fall, SIC. PROVISIONS
Pork dull at Sll.37f. Lard quiet at 81. 90.
Bulk Meats firm at S5.00d6.70. Bacon
steady Mt 81 rs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

State Of Michigan, County Of Shiawassee, SIS.
. i. G. 4. Hershey, Cashier of the above.named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
{. T.. HERsHEy, Cashier.
us Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of October, 1883. Il. l.. BREWER,
Notary Public, Shiawassee Co., Mich.
Corrcct--Attest;
Il. II HUTCHINs,
NJ. OsBURN, Directors.
I'D. DEWEY
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two Short Horn bull calves REG
IsTERED Stock. Also, an imported
Cotswold Ram and Berkshire pigs.
7. A. ARMSTRONG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

Detroit Cement Sewer Pipe Works, f.
M. Cary, Proprietor To those who have
never witnessed it, the process of cement
pipe manufacture is quite interesting. A
few moments ride by Michigan avenue
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

For SALE OR TO RENT, good
stock farm of 100 acres, 4 miles from
Owosso city. Inquire at THE TINES
office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
BALTIMORE.

WHEAT-Western higher; No. q Winter
Red Spot and Oct, S1.06a1. O6sk; Nov.
S1.O7sl al. C7K. CoRN-Western higher.
Mixed Spot and Oct, 591c; Nov, 5sH(5
5Skc. OATs-Western White, 37@S0c:
Mixed do. 35G30c. RyE-Higher at Csc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

REGULAR EXAMINATION.
The regular public examination of
teachers for Shiawassee county will
be held at Corunna, Oct. 40 the fol-
lowing day will be devoted to the
higher branches for the benefit OF
those applying for first and second
grade certificates. The programme
for Oct. 20 is as follows:
Arithmetic, from 500 to 1000, A. NJ.
Orthography from 1000 to 1890"
Penmanship from 1890 to HOO" &c.
Civil Govt from II:oo to 1900 NJ.
Grammar from IFS to ago P. NJ.
History from $3.50 to $3.50 :"
Geography from $3.50 to 4:3o I"
Reading from Ago to 500 Is
Theory and Art from 500 to 5:3o" "
1t is highly essential that applicants
be present at the time appointed for
beginning the examination. No APP
plication will be received on Oct.
27. BY order of the Board of Ex-
aminers. G. R. BRANDT, Sec'y.
Mr.. c. E. Shattuck, on Tuesday
evening left for Mt. Pleasant on
business.
The "White" took the blue rib
bon at St. Johns.
The receipts at the St. Johns fair
were $4,000.
DR.. Peterson has removed his Of
flee over Dimmick's new store
where he has fitted up q splendid
Office and is prepared to do all kinds
of dentistry in the best manner.
The Grand Lodge l. 0. G. T.,
met here this afternoon at 2:I5, and
was called to order by Caleb S. Pit
kin, G. c. T., of Detroit.
Present at roll call: G.. w. A.,
Thomas A. Battomly, Of Capac; G.
w. VT, Mrs. Viola A. Sagendorph,
Leoni; G. w. S., John Evans, OF
Bellevue G.. w. T., d. p. Sagen-
dorph, Charlotte; G.. S. T. j., Mrs.
B. A. Gianque, Detroit ; G.. w. A.
S., Mrs. Mary l.. Doe, Carrolton; G.
w. NJ, VIM. E. Grove, Grand Rap,
ids; G. w. d. M. Mrs. ]. w. Drag.
inton, Hopkins P. o. w. c. T..
Charles P. Russell, Detroit.
To fill vacancies, the Chair APP
pointed: G.. w. l. G., Miss E. E.
Cope, Kalamazoo; G. w. o. c.,
Miles Chubb, of Bailey; G.. w. c.,
Rev. ]. Gulick, Montague.
The committee on credentials re-
ported 2o5 Lodges represented, and
the Grand Lodge Degree was then
conferred on 14o members and visit
ors. Total membership at the close
of the afternoon session, 254.
On motion of Rep. Dewey, of
Owosso Lodge, No. $40, the follow
ing telegram was unanimously or
dered sent to the Grand Lodges of
Indiana and Maine, now in session !:
"The Grand Lodge of Michigan, l.
0. G. T., sends greeting, fraternal
courtesies, and stands firmly by con-
stitutional and statutory prohibition
as the basis of state and national
prosperity.
The Chair named the following
standing committees /: On creden.
tials ID. l.. Reynolds, w. ]. Brad
ley, Miss L. P. Rowley.
Auditing Committee:-O. D. Gid
don, E. L. Brewer, Mrs. d. P. Sagen-
dorph.
Committee on Endorsment:-Geo,
r. Malone, Geo. Thorp, T. w. Case
The Chair appointed Rep. Geo.
M. Dewey, of THE TINES, Owosso,
special committee to furnish re-
ports for the Associated Press, and
P. w. c. T. Charles Russell, H. H.
Moore and A. r. Crittenden com.
mittee to whom all communications
designed for the local press shall be
examined and approved befoIe any
member of this Lodge shall be per.
mitted to send such communica.
ton.
CIV. c. T. Pitman then submit
ted his annual report, document of
great interest to the order. which was
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
ARMSTRONG.
KNOW ALL AND FORGET NOT.

Know what2 to be seen, how easily
Piles or Hemeroids are cured without
cutting or ligating or using claws. No
pain. no delay in business. and how those
lame backs, kidney and bladder Difficult
ties, womb and nervous troubles and all
other difficulties coming from rectal ulcers
and did you ever have one orhear of them.
If not go the National, Sept. "a and rs,
Oct. 81 and 90 and every A weeks there
after and we know he cures them, not
helps but gets them entirely well. Who
does all this? DR.. G. Il. Bennett. who
speaks English and German. Go and see
him by all means.
Down, Down, DOWN go the rates
on Job Work at The TIMES Office.
AoR
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
MII,w ADKEE

wHEAT-Lower; October, e0Xc: Nov,
92c; December, e4kc. CoRN-Lower at
1870 for No. q OATs-Firm; No. 9 White,
81Lc. RyE-Higher; 55c for No. l. BAR
LEY-Higher at NC for No. 2
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

The annual reunion of the 10th
Michigan Infantry will be held at
Battle Greek on Thursday, Oct. nth
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
NEW YORK.

WHEAr-Higher; No. Q Oct, s1.0sJk@
Loo: Now, S1.09K011. 104; Dec, $1.12H@
@1.12 y. CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western
Spot, 51@59lsc.