davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-09
NOTICE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ]
Owosso, Dee. 18th. 1884.

Owosso. Dee 18th, 1884,
The regular annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of this bank for the election of
directors will be held at the Bank parlors,
in rear Of the banking office, on Tuesday.
the 18th day Of January 1885, at Q o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day.
G. X. HERSHEY, Cashier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-09

For SALR:-S0 acres in Rush, 40 acres
improved Stock farm. near the T. A. A..
Il N. X. r. Price 81 900. Part cash and
balance on long time. Inquire of
3mo. ROBERT BowLEs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-09

The Circuit Court has adjourned.
See d. r, Salisbury's change of ad
in this issue.
The second polo team will play at
Ionia to- night.
See "ad." of M. Osburn of land for
sale at low rates and on long time.
j. A. Armstrong received a pair of
Scotch Collies from Minnesota on
Monday.
The general indications point to
an increase in all departments of
business in our city at an early date.
Immense piles of lumber are being
shipped into town. The manufacture
Ing establishments are, or soon will
be running to their full capacity, and
with these doing fair business even,
our merchants will have reasonable
trade, and the city will be alive with
business enterprises.
The TINES contains more reading
matter than any other paper published
in the county, besides it is sold at
swo-thirds the price charged for the
other six-column quartos.
The second and third numbers of
The Beacon have reached us and are
even better than the first issue indi-
Gated. Our Congregational friends
will find The Beacon of particular
value, and we hope Bro. Wilson may
send in a long list of subscribers.
The first polo club will play at St.
Johns next Wednesday evening.
Games will soon be played with the
Pontiac and Saginaw teams.
Miss Anna Gould has resigned her
position as teacher in the 9th grade
of the city schools, and has been APP
pointed deputy Treasurer by Treas
urer Todd. Her place in the school
will be filled by Miss Stewart, of
Ypsilanti.
"Foiled" was presented on Mon.
day and Tuesday evenings to fair
audiences. The parts were we'll
played, and $a5 was realized for the
benefit Of Mrs. Galusha.
Hiram AFFORD was awarded the
contract by the School Board for fur
nishing the wood for the central build
ing for the ensuing year.
Patronize the houses that advertise
in The TIMES. They are all first.class
business places and you may depend
on fair treatment in any of them.
Representative Cossitt left for Lam
sing Tuesday morning.
A public installation of the officers
of Quackenbush Post No. eos, G. A.
R., was held on Thursday. There
was large attendance, and the cere-
monies we're imposing and interesting.
After the installation brief but at
tractive speeches were made by Hon.
J.W. Turner, and Oliver s. Smith,
and a recitation by Mrs. Emma E.
Barnes.
Our correspondents are doing bet
ter, but we still desire some in various
localities.-Local letters, local items
local gossip makes the local page
"spicy."
Despite the blast of winter the D.,
G.. H. & M, steamers between Grand
Haven and Milwaukee are making
regular trips.
1t is reported that Rev. c. c. Gar
nett, pastor Of the Congregational
church at Chesaning, has resigned,
and his resignation has been accept
ed. He is reported to be an able
man and probably will not be long
without charge.
Subscriptions received at The
TINES office for nearly every news.
paper and magazine published in
the United States. On any one you
wish to subscribe for you can save
from S to IS cents by giving us your
order; besides you can get The
TIMES for only 81 year if you live
in Shiawassee county.
Meetings are being held at the Bap-
fist church every evening this week.
Some cases Of scarlet fever in the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-09
FOR SALE.

House. barn and one acre of land, ia
North Newburg, Shiswassee county,
miles north of Bancroft. Inquire o.
r. E. SHELDON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
DEATH IN A POND.
Richard NIcCarrick Wanders Into a
shallow Pond and is Drowned.

Yesterday morning about 8 O'clock Capt.
Golden of Chemical No. 2, Day toms bluff.
and Christopher Ashe discovered the life
less remains of Richard McCarrick in a
pond of stagnant water at the corner of
Wallace and Forest streets. Mr.. McCar-
rick was seen in saloon in that vicinity
about 10 O'clock Friday night. and left for
his home. corner of Fremont and Forest
streets. He arrived there few minutes
later and about II o'clock left the house.
and was not seen again until found in the
pond.
The circumstances indicate that he had
started for some friends house, and in order
to lessen the distance had essayed to go
across lots, and that in the darkness had
walked into the pond, which was skinned
over with ice, and, becoming bewildered.
bad struggled in the water and ice until,
chilled and exhausted, when he sank down
IN three feet of water and was drowned.
His hat was discovered Oh the ice yesterday
morning by Hugh Conroy, which gave rise
to the supposition that he was in the pond.
Coroner Quinn was notified, and he ordered
the remains taken to O'Halloran's under
taking establishment. No inquest will be
held.
Mr.. McCarrick was well-to-do citizen,
about As years of age, and leaves family
of eight children in good circumstances.
He will be buried Tuesday morning from
st. Mary's church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
Cut This Out and wait.

The large building, z West Third street,
Bridge square, has been hired for five days
for the sale of great assignee stock Of fine
clothing. hats and furnishing goods from a
large wholesale firm that failed on Broad
way, New York. This great assignee sale
will commence on Wednesday, Nov. Is, at
3 O'clock in the large building, No. West
Third street, Bridge square, third door west
from corner Wabasha street, st. Paul.
Everything will be sold 45 per cent. less
than cost, as the entire stock must be closed
out in five days. The following are few
of the bargains that will be offered: A mag
nificent dark, mixed suit mems clothes$3. rs,
guaranteed worth S13 or money returned; a
splendid pair mems pants 90 cents, made
of dark, mixed, heavy cloth, worth $3.50
or money returned; mems elegant cloth
coats S2.15, guaranteed worth 50 or money
refunded; mems fashionable winter over
coats S2.95, guaranteed worth SIS or money
returned; also large line of fine cashmere,
corkscrew, silk and satin-lined suits and
overcoats at tremendous sacrifice. Mems
latest style, extra quality fine fur hats 80
cents, guaranteed worth $3.50 or money re-
turned. Fine umbrellas 80 cents. worth
$3.50 or money returned. Underwear and
10, 900 other articles we have not space to
mention here at No. Z West Third street,
Bridge square, st. Paul. Remember this
great sale commences Wednesday, Nov. IS,
at o'clock, and positively must close in
five days. Save this and wait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Resolutions of Regret.

At meeting of Garfield Post No. s, G.
A. R., Tuesday evening, the committee on
resolutions, composed of Comrades Waffle,
Anderson and Mallory presented the followe
ing resolutions, which were adopted by tn
post:
Whereas, God in His infinite mercy has re-
moved from our midst Comrade George b .
Mcclellan, true and faithful sold Ter and and
an horable member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and,
Whereas, In view of the still heavier loss
sust a ned by those who were nearer and
dearest to him, therefore be it
Resolved. That it is but just tribute to the
memory of our departed comrade to say that
in regretting his removal, we mourn for one
who was in every way worthy of our respect
and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely coudole with
his family and pray for their consolation to
Him who orders all things for the best and
whose chastisements are tempered with
mercy.
Resolved. That the post room be drapea for
thirty days.
Resolved, That this testimony of our SYM
pathy and sorrow be forwarded to the family
of our departed comrade and q copy be spread
upon the minutes of the post, commemorate
ing his virtues and lamenting his untimely
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

street, went out at 6 o'clock last night.
Aid. Kahn was one of the passengers who
took the first trip.
A motion for new trial was made and
argued yesterday in the case OF IOWsky,
convicted of shooting his wife. AT the
conclusion of the argument the matter was
submitted to Judge Wilkin. az
An adjourned meeting of the grand jury
will be held tomorrow. The important
cases will he the gypsy murder, the
Horrejs shooting. the Wagner shooting and
the Lanpher, Finch u Skinner fur robbery.
Chief Blac ks horse Billy, while standing
opposite the Merchants on Jackson street
yesterday, oosed his hitch-rein and becom-
ing frighte ned at hackman's fur coat
dashed up the street. Fortunately he was
caught before doing any damage.
The probate court did large business in
the insanity line yesterday. John Cakes,
Charles Mcdaniel and w. III. Reginald were
examined and committed. Anton Baer was
examined and discharged. Information was
filed against Annie Knowlan and she Will
have an examination tomorrow.
A mistake was made by the papers an
nouncing that residents of Western avenue.
Iglehart street and Rice street testified in
the Liverpool investigation that the Haynes
family is troublesome one. Mr.. Anthony
Haynes. living at No. 3O5 Iglehart street.
is well known in the community as a law
abiding citizen and his family bear good
reputation among the neighbors.
There was large attendance at the social
meeting at the rooms of the Gospel Tenn
perance union last evening. Miss Nellie
Mabon delighted the audience with her re-
citals of music and recitation. Miss A. s.
Graham rendered two piano selections very
nicely. Master James r. Gooding pleased
his hearers with his recitation of What
Boy Knows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
The Polish Exile.

In an interview last week with Count
Chlapowski, the husband of Modjeska
among other interesting statements made
by him, was the fact of his people in Russia
and Poland where the winters are much
more severe than in Minnesota, wear their
fur garments with the fur ON the inside,
while here the fur is worn on the outside.
He says it is warmer on the inside. Reid,
the popular tailor, 206 East Seventh street,
whose motto is, prices moderate always and
fit guaranteed every time, has just COM
pleted magnificent mnk-lined garment,
trimmed with seal, for Charles Mitchell, the
champion lightweight of England, who
with Muldoon lately did the living statuary
at the Grand opera house.
Muldoon also has similar coat ordered
of Mr.. Reid, which will be ready for in
spection in few days.
Mr.. Reid cordially invites all ntlemen
interested in fur coats to call and inspect
this one.
He has made specially of fur garments
of this kind this season, and says they give
splendid satisfaction.
In the line of merchant tailoring he
acknowledges no superior in this section,
aid carries an extensive stock of fine and
medium cloth, both imported and domestic.
A visit to his coy store and an examina-
ton of his stock and methods of doing
business will amply repay any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
VINO. A. Convention.

The twelfth annual convention Of the
Young Mems Christian association of Min
nesota, held jointly with the associations
of Dakota. is to meet in this city Dec. 3
to 6. 1t will bring together representa-
ton of young men from all parts of Mime
sofa and Dakota, including a delegation Of
Indian young men from the associations
among the Dakota Indians. The opening
session of the convention will be held
Thursday evening. Dec. 3, at which Rev.
j. Fl. Brookes, d. D., of ST. Louis, will
deliver an address.
On Friday evening P. S. Henson. D. D.,
of Chicago, will make an address on The
College Association, that being the evening
specially set apart for that topic.
Prominent association workers from Min
nesota, Dakota and other states are to be
present representing all departments of
association work.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
tons. recently organized in several colleges,
will send delegates.
The convention promises to be an object
of great interest to st. Paul and through
out the state. Delegates will be ieaiter-
tanned by our association. and reduced rates
have been secured on all railroads.
All expecting to attend should at once
correspond with Mr.. H. F. Williams, state
secretary of Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
GLOBJ LES.
The committee on streets meets Monda,
night at 7:30.

The committee on streets meets Monday
night at 1880.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held tomorrow evening
Thirty-three persons were vaccinated at
the health Office yesterday, making total
for the week of 16S.
The case of the rag-pickers. Rosa Chris
tie and Mary Christopher, was continued
to Monday, Nov. 16.
Charles Defiel, charged with bastardy,
was held to the district court in a $500
bond, which was furnished.
Frank Boyd was arrested last night by
Officer O'Brien. suspected of stealing an
overcoat from Max Strouse 81 Co.
The case of Mr.. Fridell. who was charged
with violating the license ordinance, was
dismissed in the municipal court yesterday.
Reported at the health Office Yesterday:
Diphthera. S9S Reaney street; scarlet fever.
ITO Custer street. Seven marriages, seven
births and eleven deaths.
A number of gentlemen met last evening
at the Ryan to talk over arrangements for
grand opening ball at the hotel. Another
meeting for the same purpose will be held
Monday evening.
The first car On the Seventh street ex-
tension OF the street car line to Forest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
New Corporations.

Articles incorporating the Portland Stone
company were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The company is to be To-
Gated in St. Paul. and its business will con-
sist of laying and dealing in paving, side
walk, curb and gutter stones, etc. The
capital stock is fixed at $50, 900. Peter
Berkey. John A. Berkey, w. P. Jockey
and Lawrence Washington are the incor-
poratorS.
Articles were also filed incorporating the
German-American Real Estate and I'M
provement company of st. Paul. with a
capital stock of 500, 900. divided into 2, 900
shares. Peter NJ. Kent, Matthias Koch,
James B. Pugsley, Oscar E. Holman,
Stanley E. Dean, Joseph L. Beaumont and
Henry S. Potts are the incorporates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
SIOUX CITY OFFICIALS.
They Pay st. Paul n Visit and Size
UPHer improvements,

A party of officials from Sioux City,
Iowa, were in the city yesterday inspecting
the public improvements. They arrived in
the morning on the Milwaukee road and
took quarters at the Merchants; they will
probably remain until Monday. The party
is composed of W. f. Barker. acting mavor:
Aldermen William Powell. J. P. Wall. F.
Munchrath and Lewis G. w. Petty. city
marshal, and Chief Moore of the fire de q.
partment. 1t is committee appoin ted by
the council to visit several cities, among
which are Chicago, Milwaukee. Kansas
City, Omaha and Council Bluffs, for the
purpose of examining the different methods
of paving streets, their sewer systems. and
examining their police and fire departments.
They say Sioux City has now a population
of 20, 900, and begins to feel that she should
put on metropolitan airs They all ac-
knowledged that the improvements of st.
Paul and her enterprise and energy sur
prised them, and it is not improbable that
they will leave here with a great many
new and important ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
See Lytle,s
Great announcement on eighth page.
Bleak Winter.

With its biting cold weather, is here. and
Torrance has new store and new stock of
all kinds of gents furnishing goods for all
classes. so everybody can keep warm.
Prices are lower here for all kinds of under
wear, from an Atwood scarlet at IS cents to
Australian wool underwear at $3.50 suit,
or imported Scotch at SIS and $3.50 a suit.
Torrance has just received an elegant lot of
London-dved sealskin caps. and he guar
antees any one wanting such an article can
save from So to SIS on each cap. Has a full
line of knit wool caps seal plush and Scotch
caps. gloves and mittens in kid-lined and
castor or buck-lined in large variety.
Prices on all goods are guaranteed the lowest
and lower than can be had at any other
store ia st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
French Fair Continue ed.

Last night was the most profitable one
for the French fair since it opened. Mar
ket hall was comfortably filled with people,
who spent the time at the various booths
and stands and at the tables in the ice
cream parlor and refreshment room. There
were probably eight hundred people in the
ball from o'clock in the evening until the
hour of II was struck on the big bell, when
they began to dispense. The voting closed
last night with the following result
Opera Glass-Charles Vervias 120, Albert
Gervias III.
Drum-Joseph Demules 239, Nap Handle
23O.
Doll from Dion and Coniere's Table-Annie
lie Blanc IS4, Bernadette Quesnel 220, Eva
Solomon 268.
Doll from Mrs. Bigue's Table-Alma Julien
152, Mamie Genois III, Sarah Barbeau 100,
Viva Proyoncher 325.
Gold-Headed Cane-Cyrille Laroque 43S,
Silva Quesnel 479.
Gold Watch-Jennie Barbeau COS, Carrie
Lemire 1,039, Rosa Twombly LOB.
Sewing Machine-A. Bassett AZ.
Rife-O' Brien 43.
James Shea entertained tie people with
vocal music. The fair has been unusually
successful and will be continued Monday
evening, when the horse and buggy. the
lot and other articles will be ratified off and
all articles unsold disposed of at auction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
w. F. McMILLAN'S

Accommodation and Purchasing Agency
Transacts all manner of business for nom
residents. Goods and articles of all kinds
bought, matched and exchanged. Bills. col
lections, errands, calls and interviews Of
every nature attended to in person. Special
attention to errands and business between the
two cities. Information given in response to
inquiries. References by permission: Hon.
W. d. Washburn, Hale, Thomas & Co., Mime
apois; Bigelow, Flandrau & Squiers, ST. Paul;
Bishop Fl. B. Whipple, Faribault. Offices,
room 203 Drake block, St. Paul, room Mime
sofa Loan & Trust building, Minneapolis.
Telephone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

addition to chemical house No. 2, and men
for the same on Dayton's bluff.
The purchase of a lot in the district be-
tween Dale and Victoria streets and
Marshall and Lincoln avenues, and the
erection of building for chemical in that
neighborhood and men for the same
The purchase of suitable lot for fire de-
partment purposes in Merriam or Union
park, and at Hamline in the vicinity of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railroad
crossing, of Summit avenue, and on SMELL
ing avenue between Rice and Dale streets.
and the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
and the st. Paul & Northern Pacific rail-
roads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Among the New Firms

Recently formed in st. Paul there is none
more deserving of notice and more trust
worthy than the combination of commission
brokers formed by T. B. Marrett and l.. D.
Powers, under the firm of Marrett 81 Power.
They have both been long known in st. Paul
as gentlemen of integrity and judgment,
and they cannot be too highly recommended
to those doing business in their line. Their
new office, at 307 Jackson street, is model
of elegance and convenience, and it is so
centrally located as to be easily accessible
for all who have business in their line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
PHARMACEUTICAL EXAMINATION.

The State Board of Pharmacy will examine
applicants for license to practice Pharmacy
in Minnesota, at the Capitol, st. Paul, Tues
day, Dec. s, at 9 a. m All intending to pre-
sent themselves should send to the Secretary
for blank FORMS and file their application as
soon as possible and before that date. The
examination will be in chemistry. materia
medica, pharmacy, prescriptions, toxicology
and pharmacognosy. The questions will be
printed and the answers must be written in
the room without referring to authorities or
consultations with those present.
r. o. SWEENY, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
demonstrating Fire Protection for
Dayton'S Bluff. Etc,

The committee on fire department met
last night in City Attorney Murray's Office.
F. R. Delano of the board of fire commits
sioners suggested the supplying of various
districts in the city with fire protection. and
Mr.. Murray thought the city would save
money by purchasing lots for the houses
now, if they weren't built Immediately. as
the price of real estate was constantly ad-
vancing. The committee agreed with the
city attorney and the following recommen-
dations were sent to the council:
The purchase of one lot ON Arlington hills.
also thi purchase of one chemical engine
for that district and the erection of a house
for the engine and the manning of the
same. The purchase of hose cart and
horses for the same, and the building of an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Deaths Harvest.

The following is the total number of
deaths for the week ending yesterday:
Frederick Kohlman, So years; Joseph J.
Norman, months; August Kranz, 26 years;
Louisa Blum, Is years, Georgia Chrostoph, Z
months; Jacob Yandel, months: J. W.
Hardy, Is months; James Robinson, "a years;
G harles Nelson, 27 years; Lapolt Schatler, 4
years; John Anderson, 25 years; Mrs. ertna
Nytes, rs years; Baby De Cosier, IL months :;
Alice Tester, months; Rosa Meiecha 2
weeks; frankie r. Rouck, months; Bridget
Coyne, months; n. Barnes, 3 years; Kittie
Agnes Farrell, years; John Fordicter, 27
years; Ellen Lacey, months; AlonZo Aus
on, day; ia ok Tordel, 8 months. Total %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

The popular and exclusive furriers in this
section, are prepared to show the finest line
of fur coats for gentlemen, and sacques and
dOlmans for ladies that can be seen in any
city in this country. Every garment they
turn out for either sex is a model of style
and perfection in fit, and is stamped with
an elegance that only artists in fur garments
can produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
For good. reliable wa tch, go to E. Geist,
IS East Third street.
stoves That Heat.

A. W. Connolly, SO East Seventh street,
has just received another large stock of the
celebrated Bay State parlor stoves and
Haverford heaters These stoves
and heaters are justly celebrated
for their great heating capacity and
economical use of fuel. Hundreds have
been sold in this city, and every one speaks
of them in the highest terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Intending

Purchasers of medium and fine jewelry of
all kinds, diamonds. watches, clocks, silver
ware, etc will surely be interested in the
announcement of Mr.. J. K. Mansfield in
another column. Mr.. NJ. is positively re-
firing from the business and offers his
large and varied stock at public auction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
An ExcIusiYe House

Of any kind can always make lower prices
than any other house that handles little of
everything. That's the reason why Goyer
Bros. are meeting such business pros
perity. They are exclusive dealers in mems
furnishings, and carry the same line of
goods as Il. B. Boyd & Co. of ST. Louis.