davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

association, Mexi-
can veterans, Andrews raiders. Naval
squadron and Fifth United States volun-
teer infantry. The department of Illinois
constituted the tenth division. Iowa and
Wisconsin combined to make the
eleventh. Indiana was divided into the
twelfth and thirteenth divisions. Kan
sas came in the fourteenth. The fifteenth
included Pennsylvania, New York, Con-
uecticut, Massachusetts,, Missouri, Min
nesots, Maryland, Maine, New Jersey
and Virginia. Michigan was the six
teenth division. The seventeenth COM
prised California, Rhode Island, New
hampshire, West Virginia, Vermont, Ar
kansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee,
Georgia, Dakota, Colorado, Delaware,
Oregon, Kentucky, Washington Terri
tory, Florida, Montana and Texas. The
Sons of Veterans brought mp in the rear
of the eighteenth division. In advance
Of the first division were the police, the
commander of the parade, the COM
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
there were held four different campires,

there were held four different campfres,
atswhich prominent military men made
speeches, There are probably 250, 600
strangers in the city, about 125, 900 of
whom are g. A. r. men. Milwaukee Is
the only city that is making an open fight
for the next encampment. The objec-
tion to It is that it is not centrally To-
Gated.
The delegases meet in council In the
morning to d5 business. The first thing
to do will be 70 select q place for the
next encampment. Then win follow
routine and pending business, and the
meeting viii close with the election OF
officers The management of the Ohio
centennial has set apart tomorrow for
G. A. r. day at the exposition, when
$ Al. r. men viii be admitted at half
~ - The day viii also be one OF re-
sns, and IN the evening there will be
= .ap fires again. Gen. Sherman viii
speak at the Centennial grounds to-mor-
row.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
CROWDED COLUMBUS.

Railroads Almost Unable to Handle tbs
Immense Throngs---Amusing Incidents
of the Encampment.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 14.-This town
was too small to hold the crowds that
have poured in in attendance on the
great G. A. r. Encampment. Railroads
are choked with trains, the express and
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
For Covernor Of Coloraflo.

DENVER, Sept. ,l3. LIN the Democratic
state convention here Hon. T. NJ. Patter-
son was nominated for governor by ac-
clamatfon.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

bad policy to accumulate large surplus
in the treasury. After an animated de-
bate, it was decided by q large majority
to attach salaries of 5000 per annum each
to the positions of judge advocate
general and inspector general, and
the conmander-in-chief announced the
following as his choice for staff officers:
Adjutant general, Eugene f. Weigel,
Missouri; quartermaster general, John
Taylor, Pennsylvania; inspector general,
George 8. Evans, Massachusetts.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

Gen. Sherman and Senator Manderson
presented Maj. Warner, Gen. Sherman
recalling the fact that three years ago he
placed Warner in nomination. All three
of the officers elected made speeches of
thanks. On behalf of his comrades,
Louis Wagner presented to Gen. Lucius
Fairchild an elegant oil portrait Of him.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

Cne1r Wives anu
children continu-
ed to pour into
the city, and the
camp and streets
seem to be about
filled. At an early
hour the Grand
Army men, in uni
form, and led by
q drum corps, be-
gan to form for
the parade. There
were eighteen d.
visions, eight Of
them comprising
the Ohio depart
ment. The ninth
division was made
up of the Veteran
Tripp1nd Gnldiars'
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
BIaipe 20 sneak ~ New Yor,<.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 13.-Mr. Blaine
has consented to make speech in New
York on Sept. 20, under the auspices Of
the Republican League.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

William Warner, of Kansas City, Mo-,
was born In Lafayette county, Wis,
June II, 1889. Early in the war he en-
listed in the Thirty-third Wisconsin regi-
ment, and filled the positions of first
lieutenant, assistant acknowledgement
and major; emigrated to Missouri in
1855, locating in Kansas City, where he
was shortly afterwards admitted to the
bar. Since that time he has been q
prominent politician, having twice been
elected to congress from his district on
the Republican ticket, overcoming a
heavy opposition majority. Maj. Warner
has been active and popular in the ranks
of the G. A. r. of the west for many
y0ara
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
HAIL TO TtiEcHiEE

William Warner, of Kansas City E1ecscd
as Judge Rea's Successor.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. IA. Bulletin.
All opposition withdrawn, and instruc-
tions given to cast the entire vote Of the
convention for William Warner, Of Mis-
souri,, who is selected commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-.
Lie.
After Mr.. Warmers election Mr.. III.
Neil, OF Columbus, Ohio, was chosen
senior vice commander, and J. X. Hat
field of New York, Junior vice commander.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
Ex-pelsgate cannon il limbo.

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 1S.-George @.
Cannon surrendered himself in court to-
day, and was sentenced to six months in
the penitentiary and q fine of $3.50 on two
indictments of unlawful cohabitation.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
Plilaned bx Paaaanta.

WARSAW, Sept 1S.--At the close Of Q
fair held at Wormesch, Russian Poland,
last week, the peasants pillaged several
houses and stole $4,000 roubles from the
bank of the town.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

Pnrchasaf tha YiIla Raiau.

BELGRADE, Sept. 1S.--The Servian cab
met has resigned. It is understood M.
Jovan Ristics win become premier.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. i6.--The kaiser has pur-
chased the Villa Reiss in the Taunus
mountains for his mother.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

-s. - -- CAMP DENNISoN.
mander-in-chief with his staff, and the
Ohio Battle-Flag Veteran association.
An hours march brought 1t to the re-
viewing stand, past which a continuous
line of Grand Army men in platoons in
close columns marched for five hours.
The number of men participating is var
iously estimated, but by the best author
ities could not have been less than TO-
0O0. On the reviewing. stand were, be-
sides Chief Rea and star
and Post Commander Fairchild, were
Gen. w. It. Sherman, ex-President
Hayes, ex-senator Thurman, Mrs Logan,
Mrs Garfield and Son, Gov. Foraker and
state and federal officers.
Mrs. Logan remained upon the review
ing stand during all the five hours, and
was apparently much interested in the
veterans who showed her distinguished
attention. The Illinois men were partfc-
ularly enthusiastic in honoring her,
cheer after cheer going up from them as
they passed, to all of which she re-
responded with repeated bows ana smiles.
Gen. Sherman was the object Of much
attention from the veterans, many Of
whom no doubt saw
him for the first 7 WIN s
!; :: :; :; !; :; :; : ! :; : !; J; !; :; :: J: J: ]:
the stand all the AA
time the army was + -.N \
passing, much Of the @]
time standing. The xEw
cheers for him and
salutes he acknowl- a METALLIC BUCKEYE
edges with quick and nervous jerk of
his head characteristic OF him, his eyes
never leaving the marching line which
he seemed to scrutinize carefully, his
face wearing It's impurterbable stolid
expression.
Ropes were stretched along the streets
to keep the crowds back on the sidewalk
and allow the procession to march with
out impediment During the evening
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
THE ORDERS GROWTH.

Over $4,000 New Members and 5000
Deaths During the YsaN
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1S.--The Grand Army
encampment of 1889 will be held in Mil
waukee. This was decided upon by the
national encampment late In the after
hn To
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

AOOn, ono fVeS U0l6e IA
Commander in : Chief
Rea called the enoamp-
ment to order In the
Metropolitan oper a
house. The command
er's report was a
lengthy document. 1t
showed that the pres
ent membership was
32l, ,9.6, a gain since
the encampment Of a
year ago of 33, $50,
although 5000 COM
rades had died. The
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

Ing VI Inc O0LO
Women's Relief
corps Mrs. Belle T.
Bagley, the post
department rresi-
dent, was present
ed with q beauti-
full badge Of gold
with diamond set
tings. In addition
to the hundreds of
bands and drum
corps In attend
ance at the en-
camp1nent, a male
chorus of 800
voices, from this
city, has been do-
ing excellent serv-
ice at the various
camp fires. The
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
Metropolitan Hotel,

n BITNNELL, Formerly Of the Laks Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Rensvatsd, ,
Radfted and Furnished, making 1t Strictly Firet-
fsaas IN every respect and will be conducted with
! view TO the comfort OF the commercial trade and
he travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

pension question was soAN S' H6A-
dealt with ut length, and regret
expressed that the bill reported
by the twenty-f1rst national en-
campment had failed to pass con-
gress. Said the commander-in-chief:
"By this failure, wholly inexplicable
and indefenseible, thousands of our help
less comrades, helpless because of their
devotion to their country In its extremity,
are subsisting upon the charity Of their
comrades, or are paupers in the mighty
wealthy republic their unselfish valor
saved. cannot fitly comment upon this
subject. Ny emotions will not permit
It. It cannot be that that the people OF
America will voluntarily continue longer
to withhold from these historic men the
scanty support needed to preserve them
from the pauper's fate and enable them
to end their lives so replets with past
glory, so full of present pain, 80 bereft Of
future hope, in self-respected manliness. "
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

= > : z '.'I.F, =
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
los. L. BROWN, District Judge.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hos. c. L. BROWN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS: "
Gso. II. MUNno, Sheriff. ..-
K. C. HELaEsoN, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk DistzietCouft.
Gso. NJ. GILrtNAN, Auditor.
L. II. WHILISaros. Register Of Dssas. s
Gro. e. DARLING, Judge Of Probate.
b. A. FLAHERrY, Attorney.
VI. L. HURLBURD, Coroner.
D. 7. WHEATON, Surveyor.
w L. CoLrkR, Court tom m tssiensr.
wx. C. BIcxSELL, County sapt. OF seheeis'
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
N. r. SpURR,' President.
=. A. FLAHERrI,
8; 5. EtHsGs1 ". Ssueu.s, oounollors.
w, IL, ROGERS,
Jso. D. GILLxspix, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
1nrH1 e GIInSsPss HTIesFs: Ju.,le.sof the Peace.
DIT. WHEATON, Assessor.
4. E. ANDERSON, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CONVERSATIONAL, Rev. ]. 3. Fairbank, Pastor.
Msruoprsr, Rev. Is. P. Robe rison; Faster:
ScASpIs AVIAN Ev vANGRLIoAL LUTHERAN, REV.
A. J. Anderson, of Scaudia, Pastor.
CIVIC soCIETIKs:
A.. F.. = A.. M.'.-Golden shesf Lsdss Ne
iss, Meets LIST and Sd Saturday, OF zach "aSHsn;
w. w. GRIswoLD, sec'y.
G.. A. r.
q. A. +. Oysrton P,.t, No. -. meets the
sz.,,,al anl Fourth Friiays OF each meHtn'
ut O'Clock p. IN. ,- -.
II. /. BEvANs, AdJutsnt.
A. O. U. w.
Norris Llig. No. -. Meets each Tuesday
evening ~ '''''' J. D. GILLxsrrE. NV.
w. H. MILES. Recorder.
SGLECF KNIiurS, \. o. O. W.
sco,t Larlon, No. 13. Meets at It's hall the
firss and third Fridays OF each month.
j. D. GILLESPIE, Com.
". II. MILES, Rec.
DIVISION NO. 1, 4. o. II.
Me,ts second Wednesday OF each month,
In It's hall, at 7:so P, n: .ax pr..t
=. \. FLAHERrr, Rec. Sec'y.
FATHER MATTHEW. c. T. A. SOCIETY
No. 7so of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society OF America. Regular mestfnfs nrst
and third Sundays In, each month. IN
Assumption Church. 1mmediHteiy stter
Mass Visiting members respectfully IN
yIted. r. A. McCARrHY, Prcst.
E. P. O'BRIEN, Sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER. No. II.
Meets frst Wednesday OF each month.
JOHN HOUSE, HI. r.
l.. Fl. WELLISGToS, Sec'y.
BETHEL COMMANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of zach
month, ID. h. SuTHEKLASb' b' -
o. &. HANSON, Rec.
l. 0. O.: F.
Crystal Lodge, No. I32, meets at Its hall on
Monday evening Of each week.
4. DEKAT, Il. g.
C. \. PEPPER, r. 3.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
A NATIONS DEFENDERS,
One Hundred Thousand Strong
Gathered in Reunion
at Columbus.
Magnificent Parades and a Series Of
Most Enjoyable Camp
Fires.
William Warner, Of Missouri, the New
Commander.in.C n.Chief-Growth
OF the Order. ;
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1a.-Al
| ~ IL - Ia l.
[agTWM3W97]

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Al
through the night the veterans with
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

RELIEF CORPS BADGE. MUSIC OF Lne MO
doc Club, from Topeka, Kan, has. also
been greatly enjoyed.
At the annual convention of the ma
tional association of Mexican veterans
some commotion was created by young
girl delivering q recitation rejecting
strong upon the famous rebel flag order.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
women,s Relief CORPS Session.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 15.-At the
morning meeting of the Women's Relief
corps the national treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Turner, Of Boston, reported over
$40, 900 in the treasury. After the ses-
sion the local department was presented
with fine portrait of Department Presi-
fent Mary E. Bancroft, in recognition of
their very excellent work a. entertain
ers.
The convention of the Woman's Relief
corps elected Mrs. Charity r. Craig, Of
viroqua, Wis, presidents for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Emma X. Ogden, OF Detroit,
formerly q missionary to India, volun-
teered to go as nurse to the yellow
fever district, on behalf of the organizar
tion, and the offer was accepted.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

VIII hs omen as follows: Wednesday and
SATURDAY afternoons from to 6; "Wednesday
evening to 0, and Saturday evening" 10 10
J. D. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
Explained.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
Managing editor Ito editorial writer)-Mr.
CRANKY ain sorry to inform you that your services
on this paper arc no longer wanted.
Writer-Why my dear sir, my work has surelv
given satisfaction. My editorials have been copied
all over the country, and my views political
economy have been discussed in congress.
ives, know your articles are very fine''
"Thcn why 90 you wish TO dispense with them?'
81 don't like 10 tell you, but you must 60 and go
at once"
"lut insist upon explanation
"Wel if you must have il I'll tell you. Our base
ball reporter has taken a dislike to YOU"
William II. Seward commenced the practice
Of law at twentyonc, and at thirtyone was presl-
dent of state convention and at thirty seven gov
ernor of New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

the papers and Blow acknowledged them be-
fore Judge Hamilton. Truman II. Gardner
and fraS II. Monter attested them.
bred Scott and his wife were pure black ne
gfocs, In which no drop OF Caucasian blood
noH, and it is said this fact was his greatest
PRIDE He died in 1853 In ST. Lou.s and was
buried By the Blow family, who brought him
from Virginia.
After this manunission he refused a hun
dred offers TO lecture and exhibit himself in the
east, preferring to remain with the people Of
the south, their servant till his death.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

QENT EDEr s5f E, !. IA. i'a22r with prize
0CNl TnLL IL 81 11gclsl." Aaa ,asp IA. -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
DADWAY's --....''---.
10 READY RELIEF.

Instantly Relieves and Soon Cures
Colds, S1se Throat Inflammation. rheumatism,
Neuralgia, ii sr1acac. ioothacEe, Asthma,
Dncult Pr1athng.
Every Pain, sprens, Bruises, Pains in the Back,
Chest OF Limbs II was the First and
Is the only
FAM REMEDY
that instantly stops the most eXcrucnting palms.
alays Inflammation and cures cohgestiOns whether
flhe Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or
organs
ACHES AND PAINS.
For headache whether sick or uervous). tooth.
ache neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
weakness In the back spine or Kidneys pains
uNd the liver plcursy swelling fthe Joints and
Iaius OF all kinds the application OF Roadway q
Ready Relief will Afford immediate case. aud its
euro.
INTERNALLY. n half to a teaspoonful in half n
tumblef of water WILL in few minutes, cure
Cramps spasus Sour stomach, Nausea, Vomiting,
Heart urn, Nervousness, Seepessness, Sick Head
ache Durrhma Collie, Flatulency and oil internal
pains
80 Cents n bottle. Sold By Druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria de-
stroys the cause of disease, which quinne and
other remedies do not pretend to do. 1t effec-
tually neutralileS the poison in the system and
thus prevents the chill. 1t contains no arsenic
or poisonous ingredient of any kind, and may
safely be given to an infant. Sold by druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
.scovory eloctri8cd no country

50 NreU oCott, on q Whom New England had
wopt for years was the property OF a Puritan
oncoholder Public opinion forced Chailee 20
act In twcn:y-fCur hours Dred and his family
do this 10 was necessary that they become the
property Of q citizen II Missouri They were
accordingly conveyed 10y Chaifee to the late
TAYLOR Blow with the understanding thar he
should set them free. Judge Ar6a Crane, now
president Of the 81. louis law library, drew up
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
EADiSkY'S asrs...a-s.r..ra..
Ia SarSapariIiian
'.a.s-s-s..u..ua'4.a.z., Res0ivent.
The Great Sprino Medicine,
or the CURE of all Chronic Diseases and
functional disorders peculiar to this =
season of the year.

Chronic Rheumatism, scroiulous Complaints &c,
Glandular Swelling, Chronic Dyspepsia, Water
Brash White SwcliinPs, Tumors, Ulcers Dropsy,
Salt Rhcuin Bronchitis, consumption, Diabetes,
Kidney Bladder, Liver Complaints, &c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
Too Soft Hearted.

From the Philadelphia Press
A lady in New York last week was struck
violently on the mouth by drunken blacksmith
whom she met casually on the street, and who was
wholly unknown to her. At the stationhouse this
lady, though She had had one Of her front teeth
knocked out, and was rendered almost insensb 10y
the blow OF this drunken ruilian pleaded for his
discharge, because lie was Il working man and had q
family to support. The police official in charge very
properly disregarded the request of the soft
hearted woman and ordered the brute locked up
The inciaent illustrates the unreiabilty of women
as prosecuting witnesses. The enormity of the of.
Tense is easily lost sight Of 10y them in view OF Its
possible punishment Who is more unfit to be at
large than strong man who when under the in
huonee of liquor cruelty and wanlouly strikes de
tenseless womaue Yet il is hard "a convict such
brutes on the testimony of their victims especially
when, as is Usually the case the woman assaulted is
the Cowardy Uliau's Wife
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
HEALTH! STRENGTH!

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and a
clear skin. If you would have your flesh firm, your
bones sound and your complexion fair, use
Railways Sarsaparillian Resolven
THESKIN a sSRsh KY f&ffYYSL nsS 0'f 5
comes ear ana hcauuful. Pimples Blotcnes, Bac
Spots and Skin Eruptiops removed. Sores and ulcer
soon cured. Persons suffering from 5crOfula, Erup-
tive Diseases OF the Eyes Mouth Ears Legs, Throat
and Glands that have accumulated and spread
either from uncurcd disease mercury may rely on
cure II Sarsaparilla is taken. Sold by all drug
glsts. ~ bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

N.R-Y'" cam publish t..s.. yoa wish
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

Washington was distinguished colonel ii
the army ut twenty-five, early III public affairs
commander Of the forces at forty three and presi
dent ut fity-seyeu.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07


endar for the September term of the Cir
cult Court. -, -. tf..Itt ~.
i'a1 CRIMINAL CASES.
The People VS.. Leo G. Brewer. seduc
ton. i'h
The People VS.. William G. Hume. false
pretenses. .J..
The People VS.. Albert L Chandler
compromising felony.
The People VS.. Austin Phillips, keeping
saloon open on Sunday.
The Peoplel VS.. Putnam Burton, false
pretenses.
ISSUES OF FACT.
Erastus f. White. Wellington White,
appellants VS.. Matthew b. Faughner
William A. Faughner. Martha l.. Faugh-
ner, appellee. si. aIl
Delbert d. Karrer VS.. The Detroit
Grand Haven 81 Milwaukee Railway Co.
trespass. ,.. ..I,t
Erastus E. White, Wellington White VS.
Mathew 3. Faughner. VIM. A. Faughner
Martha L.. Faughner. trespass.
Mary A. Fields VS.. David NJ. Estev
assumpst.
Geo. w. Smitk, APPELLANT. VS.. Jane Wet
more, appllec.
Mary A.Fields, appellee VS.. David M
Estey, appellant. r..
Albert L. Chandler vs.. John McCurdy
trespass.
Homer Newberry VS. Marshall w
Beecher. ct nj, trespass.
Henry j. Bigelow. Louis II. Bigelow
vs.. Hugh Wiffier, trespass.
Estey Mfg Co.. appellee VS." Fred Spei
gal. appellant, assumpsit.
Eli Martin VS.. VIM. w. Dennis, Ezra
Cole, assnmpsit.
James H. Gould, ct al, VS.. Phillip Fauth
replevin.
Curtis J. Gale. David w. Shattuck. Ct
al, VS.. John G.. MCLAUGHLIN, VIM. ID. Nc
Lauchlin, attachment.
Edgar Smith. appellee VS.. Orson Mich
OILS, appellant.
NOTIONS.
Rosina Rodgers VS.. James Rodgers. mo
ton for alimony.
Lew Dockstader vs.. F. Edwin Kohler
security for costs.
IMPARLANCE.
Oren Stone vs.. Walter A. Osburn, James
f. Yeats. assumpsit.
ISSUES OF LAW.
Rachael A.. Williams, delft. in error vs.
Deville II. Taft, plaintiff in error, certior
ari.
PETITIONS.
Evan Bowles VS.. Charles p. Hoard, Tht
Upton Mfg Co., division of surplus.
CHANCERY CAsEs.-FIRsr CLASS.
John Yanson vs. Evaline Yanson, di
vorcc.
Ann Jane Stalls VS.. Otto Stalls, divorce
Aaron II. Birchard, Emma J. BircharC
vs.. Alexander Rothney, foreclosure. '', y
SECOND CLASS -
Henry r. Lowry VS.. Mary J. Doyle, e.
al, demurrer. r.N
FOURTH CLASS.
Asenath j. Sanders VS.. Jason w. San
ders. divorce.
Carrie Matthews VS.. Dennis Matthews,
divorce. '-A
Eliza X. Punches vs. Edward Holland
foreclosure
Christopher Nixon vs.. Elizabeth Weeks
divorce.
Watson Coomer VS.. Allen B. Holmes
specific performance of contract.
Edward Burk, ex. of last will of Geo.
Fauth, deceased, VS.. Hugh Davis, I.ettit
A. Davis, foreclosure.
Marian G. White. by her next frienC
John Wolf vs.. Eugene M. White. divorce
Alice p. Evarts VS.. Gilbert T. Everts
bill to set aside deed.
Ann E. Csle VS.. John H. Cole, divorce
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
Personals.
Mrs. w. s. Gould is in the city.
w. i. fucker was 10 Sc. Clair, Sun

Mrs. w. S. Gould is in the, city.
WI. fucker was In Sc. Clair, Sun
day. 9N 3
Miss Gertie, White passed the Sab
bath at Fenton. ~. "a
Frank Gates saw the races in De-
troit, Tuesday.
Geo. House, of Saginaw, was in
Owosso, Tuesday. y tlt
Miss Lucy Lewis leaves today for
visit Of week at Jackson. b
Miss Blanche Mahaney has re-
turned from her northern trip.
Tilford Middleton will begin a
course at Albion College this fall.
Nj. Roy Osburn will enter the Or.
cbard Lake Military Academy this
fall > WNsNHNfl' Is ,sAs@Hf
Miss Fife Manning left for Albion
College yesterday to resume her
studies. ~
Miss Maggie Byerly has returned
from her visit in the southern part OF
the State. b
Mrs. Alex Galloway and children,
left Wednesday morning for trip to
Kansas City.
John Wesener, of Grand Rapids,
passed Sunday in Owosso at the home
Of his parents.
Fred S. Retain will leave for Ham
ilton College, on Tuesday next, to
complete his course.
c. E. B. Armstrong, of Ann Arbor,
visited his son, A. M. Armstrong, the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Chas. II. Parker and chill
dren are at Mrs. E. c. Mead's, to
remain during the fall and winter.
Frank Melvin, of the firm of Melvin
u Berry, goes to Columbus next " eek
to purchase large supply of stock
for next years business.
Rev. w. H. Millar, of Chesaning,
was caller on THE TINES, Tuesday.
He was on his way to Columbus, to
attend the National G. A. R. en-.
Campment.
The Misses May and Flo Webster
entertained the Misses Jessie Will.
ans, of Ann Arbor, Lottie Kenyon,
of Jackson and Birdie Caldwell, of
Kansas, over Sunday.
I On Monday next Miss Grace
Dewey will leave for Wellesley col
lege there to resume her studies.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Geriie White, who will take a spec
ial course in that excellent school.