davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Novnrns i Inn. Snn.

NovxLTnS In INDIA Snxs.
oEAT0p PER1Y
d f sgsT faEd5 1fHrb 81
"a NV We IN a. h6R HE M MACK AND Az
Us42E5 4 a - Afs Is AaR sysAz suzz, 2
.:ExTRA VALUES. m p1Acx suRAH Silks Al
{Ss lining Was fsb sztkr sS1 ~ i n
sTai BEST MAxrs- OF ooroRED rAu1z
fhhANCAIgE. ROYAL AkMUREA nEN6AILNEa
Sas fsoH Il Is sso S
-:sFfcIAI BARGAINS. IN poNHErs. ouIN.
ETa AND sCHROEpERe black fAu1E fran:
9RAAI Az siLKs. AT u. Sf3S. Si56. 81 Up 10
NVYKLTIEs IN pIREcrolRF BRocADKs AMI
SATIN STRIPED DENQAlIME8.
>.MQvELTISs IN PERSIAN SILKS FOB TRIM
EyEN1Na SILKS cREpEs, NETS AND eAyzEs
Fv ys ELK 7EE Al 2xEsihN FH
60 10 90 INCHES WIDE IN Hf.xCK AND ALI
EEN NEM 4oF2E Ksoa 81 81 sxxfTpE In
ALL TIE fAsHONAHLL CQIORS. RANGING
sS aS Il 81 SF zt sS2scr vLvrra
nsaREzTEY AssiiDucED PRICES" ON AL VIM
PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avs., coz. of 9th st.
Established 1640. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

On s..l liz .. Ess g. ;. :. r ..,., !.
- :: = 8; 81 s;:;Isi ~ e i;''''''-
'aA can ely Ibi;ffs:;s; eAnnnsrs
,a ssS. Sr s,:' So Sc IS msd n n ~.
VISTA . ..s. .lss g: s sas d. - .4
NOW HAL.E.pRIcR, SEQ
Gas sdi Z f S SD sos 81, si ssdsd n os End
s ~ ~ nd rs $;.i ss ESQ !,
a: >. |:lE ssas. 4. ,..., ....
'''' - sold 81 s6 81 HALE PRICE. %.
I!shs Tan B.osdsloss JACKET. lined in SIN, trim
y BIS & S. sol.
sG ssl s ~. "a Gssa Z: a.. 81 s
B.e. n. Ncw aAas ff q En- s.a IN MACK
fGx aAa s:sl ss.s. a. i. Beaver. ...
o scS HALF ss VICE d g. Dis. - .ea
toa.c.sa eoss k:s.n sf 4 % md S. With BAH
sleeves sold N NJ Sl HALF PRICE 1850
Black striped cloth Raglan. Trimmed in fur. size
NOW HALF PRICE, s1s.
Grey striped Raelans, with large sleeve. sss So
~. ~, NOW HALF PRICE. s5
:os ior HSss Newmarket with angel '''''' a's
NE = s 81 '''a NV 81 sT hl4r PRICE, s.oSo
a. BLACK JSckets handsomely braided in black dze
NOW HALE lsJgJEaIc PRICE. ell.
stEpsa Cloth Newmarket trimmed velvet size 49,
Blu. ce.6 t s1%n ali in B,.e. x.t.
I Gnsctsa Cloth Newmarket, with velvet hood. size
Brown s,,, NOW CHA HA5F Price
NOW HALF PRICE. s575.
JACKETS.
2 Checked Cloth Jackets tailor-fnish, sizes "A
S'5.s sssga :sss 10 p..
ssy a.ss P ssss:s: :s;s trimmed
Blue SILK suit trimmed Il H vsiSst Size 8; sold for
A''r'eh'n' 'l now " H AZ 81 PR q 1880
Blue Checked Cloth, trimmed n Velvet; sise 1e:
NOW HALF PRICE, $3.50.
g Small Plush Goats size and years, in Cardinal
and Brown '0l s6 5sE RI HALF PRICE, &C.
Misses Suits in striped cloth, nicely draped in IA
mo - year ,,l Sow n 81 PRICE, 81
soa II Sns sis Cloth with plated waists
Blue spss Ss as1 su Rs1q e; e s.... i, With
'A nov 4SLf SE!sSE, sss.as.
]; u !. !! |! l. I G: :;
a + 3 % sss ssss SIS 90 sEEvr
~ ILL Q oo ossssssss ooooE
]: :. -: : e; 3: s.; s: E: 8;
E. ST : E.. E., r :: ::
e.. Hff 1 NJ E EsfE$ ! $#B e. g.:
+ e. e. ##E F. :: $:
We have Just concluded the purchase and have put
sale $500 sample pieces Of Embroideries SWISS
Cambria and Nainsook. We will sell same for one week
| at about ONE QUARTER their value This opportu-
nifty will last for this week only
worth to 1sc. yard. at
| : : e. 4 4 {Y'gE']$-
Lot Extra Fine Embry'. worth 20 to soc.. I'd. at
##l $:$$ Sos s.. ! a 7 8 81 +
1 Lot Embrys in Cambria. Swiss, and Nainsook.
| worth 25 to 40c. yard;
| Lot Embrys, including "a inch Swiss and Cam.
brio Flouncinss. worth Acc. to 81 yard;
25c. YARD
Lot 45-inch Swiss and Cambria rouncings. worth
| 75c to ~ yard;
| Soc. YARD.
The above goods we bought Of the largest Hamburg
importer and his loss he U.S. is fully S5 600
We think this b the biggest bargain in Embrys ever
offered to our patrons
e. e. 4 ~ NJ m +" s u.s.
81 bs 4 "A 4 . uJ NM ssss 80
| 7TH sTH AND D sTs
Sale commences Monday morning ct 8 O'Clock
| jx15-5t
We DoS,r BELIEVE
| ANY ONEIN WASHINGTON IS SELLING AS
GOOD AN ovERcoAT FOR $3.50 AS WE
| ARE THERE ARE ONLY FEW STYLES,
But THEY ARE NEW AND FRESH AND
GOOD VALUE. AT so PER CENT MORE
MONEY.
WE DON'T BELIEVE ANY ONE HERE Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

West virginia's deadlock stin def,es settle
nent Two men Of rock-rooted independence
have hung the state up BY the eyelids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

PmADr1rmA SroRn
WILL OFFER FOR THREE DAYS MORE
During stock-takins2
GREAT BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
DRESS GOODS.
HENRIETTAs. CAsHMEREs, sERGEs, &C.. al ct
greatly reduced prices.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELS.
WINTER UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY and GLOVES.
ct prices to close
BARGAINS in CoRsETs, HANDKERCHIEFs. COL
LARS and CUFFS. EMBROIDERIEsa and LACES.
CARPETS CARPETS.
BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY. INGRAM and
EXTRA sUPERs. You can save money by
purchasing now
CARHART LEIDY.
ja19 92S 7th and 7O6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
f. S. WILLIAMS & Co.
DRUG IsT rs,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Corner 9th and r Of. nv

Corner YIN ana II st. NV.
Are selling ut wholesale to their retail customer We
carry the Target stock Of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND
PATENT MEDICINES in the city You always
sure Of getting them pure and fresh, deal d.
rectly with the manufacturers and retail ct sctusl
wholesale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

demand continues undated 1t il an unusual
occasion, this buying the best Soc. Shirts for
45c.; best 621kc. Shirts for 5Oc.; best 75c.
Shirts for 621<c., and the best S7,<c Shirts for
75c. The makers propose to introduce few
improvements.
AN ITEM IN DOYLIES-200 dozen all-linen
Doylies, Plain and with Checked Centers Only
35c. per dozen.
(second noor)
HEMsTITCHED TOwELS-1O0 dozen, 90
by 20. fine, fun Bleached, Huck. Hemstitched
Towels Plain and Fancy Borders. extraordi-
nary value. Only SOC. each
(Second hoor.)
MORE HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS.
ladies' Sheer. all-linen. Colored Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchief Only lOc. each;
3for CSC.
Ladies' White, all-linen, Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, N-inch Hem. Only 10c. each; for
Csc.
First Aoor)
WRAPPER BLANKETS - Eighteen new
styles in Wrapper Blankets-the largest and
choicest Limo we have shown for some time.
For Wrappers, Bsth Robes. Steamer Wraps,
Opera Clocks, &C.. e450 each.
(Fourth noor.)
SILK ELDER DOWN COMFoRrs-we have
reduced them - follows: Size by II. re-
duced TO e1450; 8 BY 8 H. reduced to sl6 so;
6by IT, reduced to e1S.50 These prices are
shout one-fourth less the usual
Fourth Aoors
IRONIN0 Bl.AHKErs-white. q Is snd
75c. each. Gray - 75c. each.
Tourth hoor)
BED PnLOwHLeed Pillows Of all-gooss-
down. covered with plain white Enelish Long
Cloth; moro "spripsy" and yielding than
feathers. No stripss TO show through tina MI
low-casins. siss ~ By 20 inchsa Only e2.s0
each.
(Fourth Aoor)
BLANKETS lU9 HoRsEs-Kxcallsns sAock
q Horse Hlaaksts SIC. TO oo.5o each.
CARRIkGR Lap RoBRs-0rsaa variety a
tbs most dsstzssae kinds end qualities. q 10
oz2 saoh-
(youxth loor.)
BARGAINS N RIBBoNs-Nov-is. = eood
ribbon-bnying tuna. Ths manufAc4usrup
~sAort IAngths" ass meeting Win rapid sale.
Al wi1tha III colnru. ard a lngthe under
yssass q haaf md almost half peses. ro-Anv
vocal s14sntion 70 nsw II cflo4lnA ea&in-
sies 1s1lA snd lGoiEs snk sasA Nbhona. n
Cssan m whitA vhiah ~ sGse = - IN
psise 4 q ~ yssd.
U1s1k npoel
voopwASD : rormoR.
no o. lltA - yskaw
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
=. M. O. A.

The boys get plenty of healthy exercise
in the gymnasium.
Second lecture of the course Tuesday
evening Dec, 3. by Senator Bruce.
Sec. Tonnes has pushed the sale of lecture
course season tickets most energeticakfy.
A boys department Is TO be opened for
boys from IL to 10 years of age. A room
is being fitted up for their use.
The best periodicals of the day can be
found in the reading room. Remember the
room Is open at Ml hours of the day and
everyone Is invited TO drop In.
The association has to thank G. E. Shat
tuck for the fine organ stool sent to the
rooms on Monday. Mr.. S. observed the
need 81 stool at the Sunday evening meet
ing and with his accustomed generosity in
vited Secretary Lohnes over to his store to
pick one out.
The anniversary services Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held at
the opera house on Sunday evening Nov.
nth. The exercises of the evening will
consist of songs, reports of the officers, ad-
dresses by Revs. Spencer and Little and
state secretary II. M. Clark. The exercises
will without doubt be very interesting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Melvin & Berry.

A petition has been circulated and very
generally signed by the business men and
tax payers requesting the council to help
the firm Of Melvin q Berry in the erection
of two additions to their cart factory. The
amount asked for is not large only $500,
and we think the council will do wise
thing to grant the amount This firm has
from small start, with practically no
capital, built up business which is grow
ing daily. Their carts are Asent all over
the country and wherever sold give good
satisfaction. They have an order for 1000
carts from ID. M. Estey to be delivered by
March LIST, and there Is q probability of the
order being increased to 5000; this is, of
course, in addition to their regular trade, so
that their output for the winter months
will be unusually large.
The help employed by the firm will be
Is or IS men, thus bringing new families 10
the city, which means demand for more
houses, more trade for the merchants and a
help to the growth and prosperity of the
city.
Vote the aid asked.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Trade Notes.

The Tool Co. is pushed with orders and
is employing so hands.
The Owosso Tool Company Co. received
orders last week for Is car loads of window
screens and 1000 door screens.
The Robbins Table Co. with its enlarged
quarters is hardly able to keep up with or
ders. We shall not be surprised to see
more buildings go up next year. The COM
pany reports splendid southern trade this
year.
Fred Beebe is doing quite large bust
ness in the manufacture of cigar boxes.
He supplies all the home factories and
ships boxes to Mt. Pleasant, Ithaca, Corun-
ma, st, Johns, Belden and various other
places.
The OwOsso Casket Works intend to be
able to fill all orders for goods on short
notice. To enable them to do work with
greater rapidity five horse power Lansing
engine has been put in position this week to
run the machines used to manufacture
robes and Innings. Improvement is the
order of the day at this factory.
The Owosso Cart Company has finished
the improvements on its buildings. The
changes add greatly to the appearance of the
property and the room is utilized to better
advantage. The entire plant has also been
painted and the sign of the company placed
thereon. The company is doing good
business and bids fair to become one of
Owosso's prosperous institutions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Observation-Disclosures

At o'clock on Thursday afternoon of
last week Rev. G. b. Spencer united in
marriage at the home of ID. M. Christian,
brother of the bride, Miss Mary Christian
and Mr.. Adelbert M. Donsereaax, brother of
Mrs. Christian. The ceremony took place
in the presence of few friends and rela-
tives. The house was handsomely trim
med with flowers, presenting very invit-
ing appearance,
The bride is well known in OwossO hav-
ing been with her brother for some time in
his store. Mr.. DOnsereaux is the head
clerk in Mr.. Christians store, and while a
comparative stranger in our midst, still has
a large circle Of acquaintance who esteem
him highly. The bride was dressed in
white silk, with flowers and diamond
ornaments
The presents were very numerous and
valuable, some unique, all useful.
THE TIMES express the sentiment Of a
large circle of friends when ii wishes Mr..
and Mrs, Donsereaux long and happy life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
West Sida

Mason Wood spent a. lew days at ST.
Charles this week fishing and returned
home loaded with a very fine string of the
finny tribe which he very generously dis
tributed amongst his friends. Mr.. M. is
an expert at this sport and never returns
empty handed.
Mr.. VIM. Donald, who has been work
ing for the ID. d.. NJ. r. r. for some time,
has decided that Detroit is more desirable
place to reside than Owosso and intends
moving to- that city in few days and will
still commune in the employ of the company.
Last evening Mr.. G. Schenk was married
to Miss Ella Robinson at the residence Of
the brides parents on the Corunna road,
The happy couple have the best wishes OF
their many friends in West Town.
The residence of r. II, Marsh very
narrowly escaped being burnt one day last
week. His little boy was playing with
some matches AVID thought he would ex-
pertinent on the e0mbustible nature of the
window hangings. His experiment was a
DECIDED success, The fire spread rapidly
ane before " conld be extinguished had
destroyed about S75 worth of furniture,
carpet etc, Moral, parents look after your
matches.
MI; H. Posts new brick store is nearing
polnpietion rapidly and promises to be q
very Inc building and a great acquisition
TO the West Side. He expects to gat hii
stock moved into his new quarters before
the cold weather sets in, WhN says Yves
Side is not boomipgs y
Frank Smith, IN the employ of tn,
Owoss0 Tool Co. came into j. s. Haggart's
drug store with the severed portion of two
fingers in his vest pocket and wanted then
readjusted. He got them too near the turn
table and had to be operated on by DIR
Arnold who reports them as doing nicely.
The West Owosso band was reorganizet
Tuesday night with VIM, Steadman TO
leader.
Dr. Arnold has his office now in the rooms
over the drug store of Mr.. Haggart Oh tn,
West Side.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Asphyxiated.

Two men came to an untimely death on
the farm of Alex. Frazier, of Hazelton
township, on Wednesday afternoon. The
particulars as we learn them are as follows:
Mr.. Frazier had let a job of well clearing
to Greeley Spears, of the same town; while
the work was going on IL became necessary
for some one to go down into the well and a
10 year old son of Mr.. Spears volunteered.
He was lowered down and having complet-
ed his work the men present pulled him up
to within few feet of the surface when he
fell back into the well. Isaac Wood, one
of the men present, volunteered to go into
the well to rescue Spears, refusing however
to have a rope tied about his body, an act
which cost him his life. Having got hold
of young Spears the men pulled both Of
them up to within ten feet of the surface,
when Wood became overcome by the foul
gas and fell to the bottom of the we'll.
The bodies of both men were afterwards
recovered by means of an iron hook.
These deaths should prove warning to
all persons who have occasion to go into q
well. BY lowering lantern into well
the presence of gas can be easily detected
by the light going out or down very low.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Obituary.

w. f. PAYNE-After a long Sickness
William Ford Payne died at his home i'm
this city on Monday morning, aged nearly
81 years. Mr.. Payne was born i'm Oakland
county, came to this county i'm 1854 settling
in Bennington township and remaining
there until year and half ago when he
traded his farm for j. A. Armstrong; place
on Summit Avenue. He was married twice.
his second wife and quite large family
surviving him. Mr. Payne was good citi-
zen and q trustworthy man. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. STARTS
from the family residence this morning, the
Masonic lodge of which Mr.. Payne was a
member attending in body.
post mortem examination made by Drs.
Perkins, Hume, Stanard and Phippen
showed the cause of his death to have been
cancer of the large intestine involving the
spleen.
Il. ROBERT CoAKEs-By the death of Il.
X. Coakes, OwOss0 township loses good
citizen and industrious farmer, man of
moral worth. His death was very sudden
and has cast gloom over the neighborhood.
About 10 o'clock Sunday morning he went
out to the milk house to get some corn to
feed his horses; between IL and o'clock
Mrs. COakes went into the mikhouse to get
some water and was Mortified to find Mr.. G.
sitting OH the edge of the water tank dead.
She notified the neighbOrs at once and
Justice John w. Dewey was summoned to
hold an inquest. DIR. Freeman was called
prOnouncing the cause of his death to be
heart disease. Mr.. C0akes was born in
Kenfield England, i'm 1924; came to Canada
when young man and 81 years ago moved
onto the farm where he died. BY industry
he had accumulated quite good deal of
property. He leaves widow and six
children to mourn his untimely death. The
children are Geo. Coakes, Sarah COakes,
Leonard Coakes, Mrs. Albert Glazer, Mrs.
Jas. Ellis, and Mrs. II. Phillips. The
funeral services were held yesterday. Rev.
Davies conducting the services. and the re-
mains were deposited in Oakhill cemetery.
Mrs. ANN MELvILLE-On Monday, af-
ter sickness Of five weeks, Mrs. Ann, wife
of Robert Melville, died at her home on
Ridge street, aged So years. The family
moved here from Lapeer this summer. Five
grown children are left to mourn the loss of
a truly good mother. Rev. COnOver con-
Quoted the funeral service Thursday after
noon.
JOHN CANAvAN--While about his house
Sunday evening, John Caravan suddenly
fell onto the stove expiring instantly. For
several years he had been unable to do
much work claiming not to be able to, and
post norton examination confirmed his
statement. Drs. Phippen, Mccormick and
Hume finding rupture of an aneurism.
Mr.. Canavan was aged about 30 years. The
funeral services were held Wednesday.
Rev, Little officiating, and the body was
buried in the soldiers plat at Oakhill. A
widow and several small children are left
in destitute circumstances.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
A. Q. q. w.

On Tuesday evening under the auspice.
of Owosso lodge A. D. u. W., about one
hundred of our citizens assembled in ODD
Fellow hall and listened to aA exceedingly
able and interesting address on fraterna
brotherhood in general, and the peculiar
merits of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, by Hon. Z. w. Dodge, of Lowell,
Kent county. OF the address II is not too
much to say that we have seldom listened
to one for the public at large aaG0n-
nected with any of our various fraterAall0r-
CARNATIONS of more real value. Mr.. Dodge
is an easy and energetic speaker, and held
the attention of his audience for an, hour
and qparteR After the Grafton, acolatiop
was served i'm the pleasing style fnr; which
the ladies OF OwOsso are noted. Mr.. j.; W..
Zimreerman presided with his accustomed
grace and dignity, and to those present the
occasion was one that will long be. remem-
bezsd pleasantly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08


Come to this Office for your tax receipts.
Caps! caps! soc. caps! Caps of all kinds
at Roth's.
New neck scarfs and mufflers at Osburn
81 Sons.
Before you purchase call ON E. l.. Brewer
who has the largest line of Gents shoes in
the county.
Do not forget the entertainment to be
given by the Wrens next Thursday evening
for the benefit of the Odd Fellows building
fund. 1t will be pleasant and entertaining
and the opera house should be crowded.
We were pleased on recent inspection
to note the variety and elegance Of the jew
elry, watches, silverware, etc., carried in
stock by T. o. Christian. The stock is all
of the best too, and no one need hesitate
about buying any of it as everything sold
will be found just as represented.
1t is said that number of young men
residing in Rush township will probably be
committed Halloween. Distractions were
placed in the highway, across bridge and
fences torn down. On the farm of Frank
G. Smith eight rods of picket fence was
destroyed.
A splendid company of speciality artists
opened at the Harris last night in the farce
comedy of 1.-The Fakir." Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke appears in the title role of ''Seth
Boxer" the Fakir, and sustains it admirably.
He is an excellent comedian and of course
sings topical song. The 'show" which
the Fakir gives serve to introduce the other
members of the company in their special
ties. Each is clever artist, and the
audience howled its delight from the time
the curtain went up until it descended
Minneapolis Tribune Star, Oct. %, 1885,
At the opera house Saturday evening.
At the dedicatory exercises of Emmanuel
Baptist church, Utica, N. Y, OH Sunday,
Fred S. Retain, of this city, was one of the
speakers. The Utica Herald reports him
as follows: 'F. s. Retain, of Madison Uni
versity, spoke of the primary idea of the
Sunday school as being study rather than
worship. Preparation of heart and mind
for the study of the Bible is needed in the
teacher, whose character was reflected in
each of his pupils. The teacher must have
clean cut Christian experience. The Bible
should be studied as unit" The same
paper also says: ''F. S. Retain, theologi-
cal student in Madison University, preached
in the Tabernacle Baptist church last even.
ing. The sermon was eloquent and inter.
ested the large audience greatly"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Buvs O Building.

II. w. Parker does not intend to pay rent
any longer. and so has purchased the old
Second National Bank building on the cor
ner of Washington and Mason streets. He
has force of men at work digging out a
basement under the building and sidewalk,
and will put in an elevator to run from it to
the third story which will be utilized as
store room. The lower floor will be re-
modelled, the old vault taken out and an
enlarged stock of groceries placed therein.
This corner will make q fine store for Mr..
Parker and we are pleased to note his pur-
chase of the same. The price paid was
"a, 00C
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

"CoNsTIPATIoN."-Do you know the
meaning of this word by experience or the
results that come from it? Do you still
think liver and stomach to blame for it?
Go and get DIR. Benefits experience next
new theory and your old one. He gets
them well. Results which come from it by
removing cause. Piles of all kind cured,
not helped. Talk is free.