davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
Doaro an0 Rooms.
East Side.

Enst Side.
A DvERTISTMENIS FOR TIE NEW-
VriOWN OFFICES, No. LS Broadway corner IhIty
Itphth.avr No. 1873 loutth.vc. corner foutccnthst,
40 Ihilave.. corner ftty .evcnthst Noq Loo. lhhd
ave urir -sfich.rt nud az the HARLEM OFFICE z W
IhrI ave- corn, one hunliedandt twenty hhhst, up I"
tp. M. at regular Office rates.
nONRDERS WA\IlD.--llo EAST 2lNi-
ID ar.-rnRlc rooms and doonj elegant location hr9t
classonlYi UuumetrY Park.
4 GRANERCY PARK.-To let, elegantly
Furnished rnuma with board house aud autrOund ngs
unescop u0nuble. iefer"nrcs
EAST pOllI-S Apartments. furnished
. orunfun hcdi hou7" lu' rcno,atcd elegant patlor
floor summer p'ces board
- EAST 2orI-Sr.-Stmngcrs visiting ,ily
- viii and lstgs cuoi rooms at ~ aud upward Ref.r
snccs
.,iEASr 2Orll.-p arlor and second noorsj
% private bathrooms private table, or without board
Euzc troma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
rYNhE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
4 NEw.YoRK LAKE Err IF AND WESTERN Rail-

r..
4 NEw.YoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN Rail-
Advancement, Of train, from, Chamser..st Depot
eoachss 10 BnEhsmtOn Elmra and Buffalo. sleeping
6p IN daily Louis LIMITED express 10 eis T,,ns
ioT fast fhne-Puman Sleeping Codches 10 uao .s nj
peuot BIZ, salamanca ;6s MI Clc', lSnH oapess
SnST1 riye g. 10 LSs 81 ana sE
81 IN Dsilyl-Pacuc Express for the Nes sold lra
san S pay aS S sqspSE s.a cRes Hotel and
Bufot smoking CoacAes 10 CsicHo
sax sna p Pss:ac nSSa
las $50 4:4Q $50 81 $50 i3e lOoV ~
Sqn.,. 80 $50 lo29ag noon q SOTO
sio Siss 80 75O slb 10 80 ard minsh' sun
Newark aud Paterson via Newark oto 40 ,saarday
I'19 90 oSU ogo ~ sp n ssS ~ az d.,
sSrsrs 40 $40 iSeo rs $50 $50 $40 sl5 Nd
II midnight. sundays $40 $50 1920 am LAD o''V'
WarsisE 700 20 20am4SOpm. SUNDAYS 30 am ss.nl,y
HswbuIs and CORNWALL 1:o9vam $50 tSo y "'
'Ronisut and Kingston and Montgomery m 'Sop~
'a aShsS a. i6e 1920 $3.50 $50 40 Sl5Pm sun
o-y SSsso%p 5'es i02e 10 $50 $50 Sis sasa%
trains csnssol WITH Now FORK, onarlo and Western h
PerG Jervis 1850 lO2o IN $50 IS slop IN SuN"'
Eso. svs gsdsI quarter OF aud quarter after eaee S
tTom $40 70 iOs5 pm every thirty minutes ANU
skes Tor passage and apartments in Drawing kosm,
sesnpS sbtsned and osrs ior the ss
s.s & so Of Or S's s S S.s Ss
Court Breskyn OF at the Csnpsny pepS York as f9
1850 ii. J0nS y tssorT 0snr Pass'r Agent NevY@.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW.JEk bs, .. Z
~ Trains leave for hnsews ss 40 S4o $50 N IA na
Might. Sundays a N and 7l5 m 7,o IN M 4Jopn
Ssnusi, spring Valley and Monssy ''i' ~ A~
'uAu-'J oaa n ABBOTT 0sal PAssE Agent Ss"''~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
.,uNNER SCHOOL, FOR BOYS.

GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BO(S,
y a. Imst. northampton Mass
ct GEORGES HALL. Tor boys RciStcts-
- t,Nu Ma tfnsutptaact 80 tn alUl Circulate sout
rR1t. e. ktNEA1tA NJ, rnciral
EIIE GUNNERN.-N Family aud Preparatory
l a,hur .ut unya . me- = % q year : e. hlNNF
MAD, iuuIpu " aauuEtul ltt'hurld %, conn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

DOITLAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and the East. Grand entral Depot
express daily Surdlys eZcep;ed 20 Boston a.
a H. .. m DarOr attached and 10 p. m with palace
sleeping sundays Il 10 M. with palace sleeping
cars. Newport express leaves GfanG central Depot at
y arrives Al export 7.35 PsrOI cars attached
- i. ". POPPLE Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.

DKFN and IT. JOHN.
cave Pier 81 r. loot Of Canals every day f,
N B-ilcsetssod and baggage checked TO ali stations az
New = OfACehttai X r.. and Mes erso,.
ho ~ % % hove rad are entitled passage ana
satero0m BERTH W. ". ~ MI. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
pENNslLVANlA RAILROAD.

bh aiu a'," I'M ~ tfN,e
AND uNqfFiEsSS sfEA HTSRM XII Rourn
Trains leave Now lol via peabe'sea and ooFn'' S's"
uafl,SIfs PiitsSurs the West souIh wlrh rui@ae
a rs-S S .ss Of o bn sSsSs and sleep
wiiaSs .e LocR Haven a m sp. m Cory and ers..
D eennsctng at Cory for ritu'vie Petroleum centre
BsamoTe wasiD ston and the south Limited wa.nns9c
ETprsss Of Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunday 70
E a. ag $40 and a'sGSeI s s4 asa
b and o. r. X, and p m and n4ht sunday, va D.
and r. r. 6t6 "a N Up m and IL night via b. ana v H.
For Atpantc CITY except sunday with through
For cape May. except SUNDAY. lao a m .,.,,.,,
LS 2s sESss ana Bfy nSoS 7
go M % 10? 1n1 SOB "a 5"Psa $40 l
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex" connect with through trans ~
Jersey city anordins speedy and direct transfer t0f
Trains airiye-From Pttsburg, $40 and eaa IT. 7soant
loco daily ana a m Day eTee2t NSada5o f saS
800 81 o. a2O. 1905 and 1875 p m. sunday 49, Ut0
FROM i ps5d 9 iSs5 S do t ESQ., go 4e" p Sona
go $50 1910 80 o g d3 20 "a ~ S,nssy
s77S $40 es5, $50 7o5 lisa nj go .55. J;2o io'0S
'"'O ~" -O'' TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;DAY,s AID ON
S0NOH PhIA S'H Il SE1:YoHG i-'O-
DOUBLE TR4 ND r 1HF FA TPsg T F E2VIs
kNr wiTH GBsoLUrE SAFETY
E1pres. TransIoave YeYOr DOsOroses and Cortland
60 799 ) SO ,eand 10 Limited: u. 1lloa NJ gag
$40 l. D. g. T. ) aud m and - night sundays, $40 y
Limited and 10 L. ., aud SP m. and II night.
Trains leaving Ncw.Y0rk daily, except sunday $50 =
$50 l:lo m. l, ?. T. and ln connectst rrea
ton Camden. 49,. ,.,-..- ,oo,
ST. $40 I. i35 except Monday, G3J Fl 40 s'5g
II and II: Ginnted Express l3S And 30 p m, !,
q & ,s3l 7.iO 7:45 and D n. On sunday 1.0 3l5,
820 4 i.35 $50 N. l. $40 Limited, $40, $40 T35
aud p N Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden. 800 a ~
f TEe St ogss 5 $40 e4 Broadway AtOE H9u.s
and foot Desbrosses and Cortandt streets G9lrtss
md lsrooklvp Anncx station. fost ~ Fuitonsts
RTookyn Bush's Hotel. Hobokcni station Jersey Oltn
immigrant Ticket olce No Battery Place aud Castle Car
den. 80 A., - -, -, g.. .u, .h.,s
oegE ~ MIS- h PTTciH J. r. WOOD
NA'@hA Gene I4s.'r A.-nf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
DlNERVIEW ACADEMY,

pOUGltkIlIgiI, \. '.
lIta Tor any college or uovelnm-n a,', 9f '
aud sncIa tpauoss Inei ~ttea OBJECT daleh bY Ne'le
tar Of War cnumaudart nrtiue ncll tWlel i,h', lii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND Q o!
SUNDAY; 2 STATIONS IN PIILADEL
PHIAl 9 IL SEWYoRk
E1pre. York via DO'Orossos and cOrtani'

DOUBLE TRACK. HE MOST IMPROVED EoUGr
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAn.

Leave LONG ISLAND CITY. opposite sith.u K,,,
Rver-AnEex Boat 4thst, 7tnst aud James ierrfss
connect Ialy, except sunday, s05 zoos. n m aOs
AO5 5O5 Cos 100. $50 pm sundays only $50 e35 Io1
a a. l. . D. 3O5, lOj, 8, 7;lO SO D. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Passenger

Trans leaving AZ $40 a IN. and $40 connsc, fos
ali points In Mahanoy and Hazeton coal regions sunds1
train Msuch Chunk SilO a. Leave Mauoh Chunf
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30
AN EDITORS LIFE

There are few outside of the
profession who have an apprcXi-
mate idea Of the hardships Incl
dent to an editors life. Sick or
well, he is expected to be in his
easy q chair, catering to the infor-
nation or amusement Of the pub
lie. He is necessarily goadcd on
from hour to hour by the invisible
demon Of unrest, like poor horse
in cart, which is ever urged for
ward by thrusts Of Hodges fork.
But even the old cart horse has his
occasional hours OF rest. When
the sun goes down he is permitted
to roam with his harness of, to
stretch his stiff shanks in a soft
corner or on pile OF straw. and
to cultivate friendly relations and
intimacies with Dobbins in the
same shed OF tleId by rubbing his
leather nose against sad Dobbln'S
ear But the editors work is new
er done. He eats. sleeps, makes
love, fishes and pravs with his har-
ness on. Does he go to a recherche
wedding party, he must take notes
Does he attend a select ball, his
paper 10 'N'e',e0 70 give '"o ue-
,',.'' a., VI ,"e u'ioi oi S'iN worn ny
MSS i'''I e'"''PS' ''ic Pi"'"ple
P'''' " ,''' J'"e''y WIiicII sparkle
y" '''' 'oS'',' VI MISS "''ePo'
"'''' 80 o'i - '"e '''" 'i '''e c""P
'''' l>0'' i'' ~ ~ " V"ii'ei' lis
''''' '"l''' "i"'' 0is''"'So i'e"
N'"''.' V'' '''' 'i'''i,S VI ('''" '''sl'''
i'''- 0',''' '''' ''o'a Il" '''0"'S'
- '''' i"N"i9 VI " i"'iio', s'''"91
"P' "' I"",' %"'P ""' MS "''e
1''" '''' '''N' 'o"'' ''' I'"i'lcUi"FS'
''''' ''' P"F>' may - i'I''.0 W'l"
'i'' ','' ''' '''"' ~, "'"ho one . liar
.''''' va ''' ''0 .',''I ''',','' =
"'',''' ~ "i''''7 WIZ" oo''' i's'
'i'i>N'- '''"'I - NV -''0''''9 '''''i'v i'
" ''' ms ~..'' IL '''''''''S 'i'o I"'-
''' ''0"9'
he ealIor oi a dally PaperlS t"2
Verieat slave on earth, lie retIreN
10 oco "lter ihlohlSAt every hi&ht
OF Ills existence l"Aich Is not pro-
lonScu 10 d very lengthy Peil"d')
ana without stopping 10 lay 'H ms
hecA-'le' OF won ms ran IL 2"'''.--
lie must DC up oct'mes IN tN'.
'''rhih" ohiS 10 gUiP ''Nn nasty
meal SUM cr"NNer Ia ms pocket
ana SlrIAe Ior Tue S"nc'"lh' we
mere ue9lre TO aau' Z" P4'e"fHeS'S'
I'l"l 'He poPul"f iueA tiat editors
cne" paper lor looo' ana rest "9on
PlIeS ol exchanges Is IaIIs'F'l--
al '''e S""''"lil nc Is Il"'lei''" ID
s'''''"eIN an" paper rags u!'I "iA
I. H b. d.. .Ha
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30

THAT old lie that WIN. H. km-
bic, delegate to the National Re-
publican Convention from pour~yl-
yauia in 1876, defeated thluom-
alton of Blaine by showing checks
which Ae paid Blaine for political
services, is being Yet-i!eI again,
Notwithstanding rhe fact tuat every
student Of political event, hnows
tina, &r. KembIe and fine other
witnesses cited have denied the
charge and stamped it as having
no foundation in fact. And the
other day Mr., Kemboll said to the
editor Of the Philadelphia Press,
on being questioned about it,
"The whole thing is damned
lie. There isn't one single word
Of truth in 1t E.; not one word. /
never made such Il speech at any
such consultation. | never bad
any business transaction with Mr..
Blaine in my life. never gave
him my check for any amount
neither and ! ever hold his In
short, there is not a word Of truth
in the story
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

Ery YORK, October 10.-WaI Street.
Stocks opened steady, then declined
"a to q, Changers, Northern Pacific and
lake Shore being weakest. Subse-
amently there was a rally of Is TO e,
Nth business more lively.
NEw York, October 10.-Stocks, this
afternoon. strong, under the leadership
Of Pacific Mail and Union Pacific, which
rose to 55A and 81. After 2 O'Clock
Reading broke to 1873, jersey Central to
1fs/ and Delaware and Hudson to 81,
and and the early improvement in other
shares was partly lost. At the close
Louisville & Nashville was strong, Pa
cifc Mail and Union Pacific shade
lower. General list weak. =
New YORK. October 10.-Goyernments
steady, railways firm. Stocks more
active to-day. but compared with last
nights closing prices are Is to lower,
except for Louisville e. Nashville, Pa
cifc Mail and Western Union, which
are a fraction higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

CHICAGO, October Closed
shade tirmer; II cash, October, 7SH
November, S01S a sou December, S91s
G 81 January.
Corn-Firmer; IS October, 5275 No
vember, 4325 year, II May. .
Oats-Higher; 3755 October, 273s No
Tember, q December.
WhiskY-13.
Afternoon-W Wheat - Stronger; tx
October; 1881 November.
Corn-Irregular; 545s October; 527S
November.
OaJs-Firm; 2734 October; 2725 No
vember.
Rye-Quiet; 54]k.
Barley Steady; 62H.
Pork-Quiet; 1850 October.
Lard--Firm; leo.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders,
ESQ; short ribs, 9,25; short clear, 1oA.
Whisky-13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, October 10. = Hogs - Re
ceipts, 1900; strong; rough packing,
$50 q $40; packing and shipping, $50
@5.90; light 40 a $50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; firm. low; 10
@ Is lower; good to choice shipping,
$50 q $50; common to fair, 400 q so;
stockers, slow, 2.90 "a $50; feeders, 400
g 40; best range, steady; Texans,
lower, $50 q $50. Sales, POI Wyoming,
1859 b, 3.65, $50 Wyoming, 1,146 b,
40; S02 Wyoming Texans, So ID, 1915;
l52 Montana, I,249 ID, $50; Wyoming,
l,209 b, $50.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; steady; in
terior to fair 200 q 2.75; medium to
choice 800 q 4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Petroleum.
rba Kew York Stock Market.

Egw YORK, October Petroleum
firm, 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Mining Stock Market.

New YORK, October 10.-There was
moderate business transacted III
mining stocks. Consolidated Pacific,
HhiSh broke to 60 at the close last
evening, sold at 20; Belle Isle bought
at so; Con.oldated Virginia, p; Eu-
reka, $40; Harlem, 5; California, 10;
Horn Silver, 81 a E2s; LeadyIlIe Con-
soEdated, 80; Sonora Consolidated, z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
philadelphia Wool Market
PgILADELPHIA, October 10. = Voc

Pg1LADELPHIA, October 10. = Wool,
Quiet, steady.
OHIO, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia Xxx and above,
medium .................., 50 q 81
New York, Michigan, Indi-
ana and Western fine. % a 81
Medium Observation-Disclosures. 81 a 90
Washed Combing and Delaine
Medium .....-... SO a 50
Oregon Medium. .......... II @ IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Western Stocks.
SAN FRANcIsco. October 10.
British Quotations.

waoaaysiERPcoL, October 1880 pm
tin Uas.er IN England and on the con-
''iII't5h i vet. ..-.~ -
7e9 = h9eat-Dun, easier; No. 1 California
6ri9 l aW 1s4d; No. 2Caifornia, 6s9d q
@5oe spring, esd q esd; winter esd
'0r1'-DaIl, easier. 6s2}l. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Bullion.

,..,sv. Stocks, Grain and Cattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

Nrw York, October 10. - Money
easy, / @ 2, closed offered ~.
Prime mercantile paper 5 "a 6.
Sterling exchange bankers bills,
Sterling exchange demand, SIX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Rnatnn Wool Market.

BosroN, October 10.-Wool, easier.
Ohio and Pennsylvania extras 81 q IS
Michigan extra :......-... - q 81
Others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Dr. Goods Market.
Chicago Grain Trade.

New YORK, October 10.-Dry goods
imports for the week, 81, 427 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
,-ow work. aToncv Market.

NEW YozK, October 1o.-Bar silver
l02s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, 8firers and General Deaf
erS: All quotations given in. this column
are corrected daily from a careful in
spection of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Hay.
Butter.
Eggs.
Cheese.

~ Eggs.
warranted .'''.'.'..'... &c y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Salt Lake Ore Market.

Furnished daily by Mccormick & Co
Bankers.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

In Salt Lake, -. $500 a $500 per ton
TEN Teams wanted TO haul salt. Ap
ply to John W. Smell, Idaho Store.
MIRRORS of all kinds at @. T. Culmer
II Bros.
,--.-.f -.s4,- - go. 2
THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA may
be warded off with HALE's HONEY OF
-HoREKouND AND TAR
PIXIES TooTEAcHR Doors cure in one
minute 49,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-09
IN MEMORIAM.

At a regular Meeting of Oaks
Lodge No. ao7 l. o. of o. F. held
April a6th, 1884, the following reso-
lutiona were unanimously adopted.
Whereas. it has pleased the Great
Architect of the Universe to remove
from our midst our late brother VIM.
Riley Hubbel. And whereas, it is but
just that fitting recognition of his
many virtues should be had; There
fore be it.
Resolved: By Oaks Lodge, No.
Io7, !. o. of o. F., that while we
bow with humble submission to the
will of the Most High we do not the
less mourn for our brother, who has
been taken from us.
Resolved: That in the death ofWm.
Riley Hubbel, this Lodge laments the
loss of brother who was ever ready
to proffer the hand of aid, and the
voice of sympathy to the needy and
distressed of the fraternity, an active
member of the society whose utmost
endeavors were exerted for its pros
perity, friend and companion who
was dear to us all, citizen whose
upright and noble life was a stand
ard Of emulation to his fellows.
Resolved: that the heartfelt SYM
pathy OF this Lodge be extended to
his family in their affliction.
Resolved: That copy of these res
| Olutions be transmitted To the fami-
Of our deceased brother, and to each
of lhe newspapers of Owosso.
P. H. WILXIN,
c. ID. HUNT,
G.. c. ROGERS.
| Committee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-09

The following teachers were liz
censed at the spring examinations to
to teach in Shiawassee county.
SECOND GRADE.
l.. Nora Carter, Lena Mckinley,
Carrie Burnette, f. L. Griffith.
THIRD GRADE.
Ella Atherton, Mary z. Dyer, Lii
lie Wood, Mollie Monroe, Kate +.
Bently, George d. Mason, Eta Schad,
May Toner, Alpha Chafee, Mary
Anderson, May d. Bartlett, Rosa L.
Thomas, Anna Austin, Abbie Lewis,
Lillian J. Fishell, Matte Haughton,
Mrs. E. J. Snelgrove, Carrie E. Alex
ander, Kittie McCaughna, J. F. Smith,
Leora Curtiss, Myra l.. Tillotson,
Matte Thorpe, Hattie Baird, Anna
DeVore, Perry Ellsworth, Charles
Stevens, George S. Wilkinson, Fred
Wimple, Ida E. Tilden, Ida M.
Prayer, Edith Brown, Minnie De-
Wore, E. M. Hopkins, Mary f. Will
son, George A. Cook, Flora Lock-
wood, Estella Hubbel, Susie Blair,
John d. Lake, Jennie Sheldon, Her
bert ]. Clark, Edith Lewis, Hattie
L. Dunn, Irwin c. Smith, Rose Deets,
Aggie Conroy, Jennie King, Emma
Agnew, F. c. Smith, Belle Baker,
Sarah A. Wilcox, Stella Davenport,
Abbie Eames, Lavina Bartles, Lena
Austin, Eliza Murner, Ella Davis,
Otto R. Brandt, c. B. Garrison, R.
F. Long, Lizzie A. Dyer, Clara War
rem, Sarah Kanouse, Emma Moulton,
Annie Squiers, Hattie Holt, Matte
rreadway, Belle Polhemus, Clara
Randolph, Flora Beebe, Frank Reed,
Forrest J. Smith, E. R. Holmes, Tena
Merkle, Lottie H. Lake, Alice Mar
w. S. Tuttle, Emma Watkins, Frank
Henderson, Hudson Sheldon.
SPECIAL.
Anna VerAey, Allie VanAukin,
Anna Lawrence, Seward Olcott,
Mary Brown, Helen Randolph, Eva
Emery, Annie Wood, Susie Cramer,
Fred w. Essig, Villa Ackerson.
A number of teachers are unsup-
piled with Schools. School officers
wishing to employ teachers will be
referred to competent teachers upon
application to the County Board OF
Examiners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-09
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN CIR.


The circus season is at hand and
the question most natural to arise is:
"Are we going to be humbugged
again this season?" The public of
this locality has SO often been de-
ceived of late that this journal feels
it almost solemn duty to proclaim
the coming of the first genuine, meri-
torious circus and nenagerie that has
visited us in year. As the date of
the Anglo American four combined
Railroad Shows has already been
fixed for Wednesday May 81, it will
be in place to quote the opinion of
that excellent journal the Green Bay
Morning Advocate of August a3d
last:
The Anglo-American Circus exhib-
tied in Green Bay on Tuesday after
noon and evening, the large tents
being packed full on both occasions,
which shows that this city may still
hold its reputation as being "big
circus town." Although the circus
had passed through 80 storms this
season, which takes off a good deal
of the glitter, its street parade was
good. The show under the canvass
was excellent in every particular,
fully up to the highest standards
Such unmistakable evidence of
hearty approval leaves no oppor-
tunity for additional praise, and fully
explains the cause of the universal
praise that this institution is enjoy
ing everywhere. 1t will have tent
stretched canvass at Allegan. 1t will
cost nc. more to 60 to the big rail-
road show, than it would to a cross
road wagon show, worn out in service
over bad roads and long drives, and
of small dimensions.
Wait for the big show and see a
good one. 600 men and horses, 40
cages of living choice animals, az
loaded cars. All that is advertised
is shown up. Count our cages; count
our horses; see list of snimals.-Adv.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-09
ssSPRIN CSIDE,
FARM OF 10 ACRES.

Small frame house, stable gransry, sts. Good
bearing orchard Of apple, peach, cherry, and
6wosso and Lady Grape Wines, some small
fruis. Land we'll adapted 70 the growth Of
mall fruits a.d yegstssles Yer MARKET. Abun.
nile from city. Also 8 one acre lots IN city.
.;S rss'''a - 'h'' once t. 'S&Spussx. q ow.s...
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-09

y r. LYON, Attorney and Counsellor &C
VI. Law, ONCE over Stewart & Co.'S Bank,
OWosso Mich 26-y1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-12-13

bruit que d. besogne !! Ce~ux-lasont
les avoeats 5amers.
nsya adsA le type de ravocat
bon enfant qui s'cmbaMc facilement,
sans pour celia 6tre le moins du
monde convaincu de l'innocence de
son client. Pendant 81 plaidoirie, il
croft tout &c qui lui est utile de
croire pour 6tre eloquent /; quite,
a Ia sortie du tribunal, de convenir
quill ne pensait pas un traitre mot
de tout &c quill venait dafirmer.
C'est affaire de temperament. Ber-
ryer n'edt point plaid6, il ent doute
de son bon droit. C'6tait d'ailleurs
un causeur charmant que ce grand
avocat, il aimait a rire ct ne dedal-
gnait pas rhistoriette. Dams SEES
Souvenirs, il raconte bien DIES cho.
SEES gales; c6lle-ci entire autres :
LIE president Bixon 6tait bossu, et-
bossu tres pronounce ; on amena a
son audience .un de ses pairs en- dit,
fOrmite, accuse d'avoir maltrait6 &
outrance un individu. plus fort ct
mienx fait que lui.; or, Get accuse
bossu await pour d6fenseur PayOcat
Nation do Ia Varenne, qui lui-m6.
me 6tait bossu. :.Interpell6 par lie
president de dire ponrquoi il await
81 rudement frappe IL plaignant,
paccus6 balbutia /:
-Je n'oserai jamais vous lie dire.
lie tribunal vous ordonne de
dire la y6rite, toute la verit&.
Nouyelle hesitation de laccus4.
ri ma dit une CROSSE injure que
je mai pas Is force de r6peter.
-Quelle est done cette injure ?
Votre intertt ct de la dire.
Eth bien +! Ia, il ma dit que re.
tais bOssu.
Aussit6t le president de r6pliqu.
er.
Mails, mon camarade, &c nest
pas Il une injure ; hernandez plut6t
a vOtre d@fenseur.n
Pierre Desgenais.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-12-13
BagadIse magique.

On va pouvojf aller a Ia eitasSe
aux betes afoc6s aussi tranquille.
ment qua nne. partie de billiard,
grace 4 finvention dun proprietai-
re de m~6nag6rie. C'est IN apparel
~6lectrique sous forme de canine dune
longueur dun metre. Des exp6rien-
ces ont 6t6' faites : trois lions, sac
cessivement touches par Ia baguet
te, ont donnie tons les signes de r6.
pouvante, lis ont recnl6 en- trem-
blant; nm tigre s'est accul6 dams un
coin de Ia cage ct paru tout 6tour.
di f; pours, par oontre. a mieux re.
sist6 Ill 2 fallu plusieurs coups de
la baguette pour lui faire eprouver
une sensation .desagreable.
I'm elephant, don't on a touch6 lie
bout de Ia trompe, a en- un acces de
rage; on crut un nom ent qu'i allait
talre sauter tontes ses chaines ;
mails. c'est sur le boa constructor que
pexperience q Gu IN resultat GU
rieux; le boa, az premier coup de la
baguette, a etc enforcement para.
lyse; il est rosie sans movement
pendant six heures, ce nest guam
bout de trois .jours quill a pu re.
prendre la 1ibert6 de e mouve-
meuts. - 49,