davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE EDISON N-FESTING HOUSE CONTEST
ooNc1UnING ARGUMENTS IN THE CASE AT
PITTsB URG.

OONuLUplNS ARGUMENTS IN IhE CASG ~
PIrrsBuRG.
PittssurE, Mar % tspecan. Tho arguments In the
electric light suit were finished at o'clock this even
Gug. Amos BToadhAx ana Edmund Wetmorc, OF
Scw.York spoke for tho eomphinsnts and Mr.
Thurston, Of Providence. for the defendants Mr..
Westinghouse was IN tho courtroom, but Mr. Edison
was absent
Westinghouse electric stock was weaker on the
Pitsburs Exchange this week 4 sale made
this morning AZ 81 AS, decline OF 80 from
saturday when the last previous sale had been made
The market was stronger at p. m. to-day closing at
81 i2 bid, with ten shares offered al 81. The
opening argument to-day b. Mr.. Brosdnax. for
the Westinghouse Company. He said in part;
THE lamps made by sawyer 4 Man In 1878 had a
far greater luminosity caNu the ordinary lamp OF to-
lay. One OF them sufficient TO illuminate a
largo room, the ceiling and walls OF which were
rough and dark. The candle-power Wa probably
about 100. The carbOns were made OF many forms,
but those commonly used were Of paper or wood.
The lamp was q practical one, fully fitted for com
mcrrla use" The letters allie god to have been writtcn
by Mr. sawyer to Ncw.York paper. stating that
no and Mr.. Map had given up their experiment and
that thcir lamps failures, referred TO
and II shown that at tho time Sawyer wrote tho
lctiers no a prolonged spree, and was not
responsible for what he wrote or dictated. IL WAS
also shown that at that time Sawyer was doing all
owned BY opposition company. SO DE-
trrmned vas Mr.. SawyerS opposition to tho com.
pany that tho patents sold TO a company known
a. tho Eastern ManufaCtur.lG and Electric Company,
in which sawyer himself VS. interested Mr.. Sawyer
then became friendly to the k.tents and gave his
testimony in the Interference Suit.
Mr. Thurston, tho practical electrician, made tho
closing argument for the defence. lie said in part
Tho real contest hero, l claim. IS whether the
cOmplaluants have the right to the exclusive uso Of
all vegetable, hbrous, carbonized conductors Their
right 10 this Is that sawyer q Man carbonzed
factured article made from the vegetable Kingdom.
That fact Is asked 10 be construed 10 mean that
else can mako conductor from any vegetable
natter
Edmund WetmOrc for the complainants made the
closing Arguments lIo defended MesSrs. sawyer Man
against the SIurs Of attorney for the defence. Mr.
Man, he said. was a well.known member OF the New.
York bar. not nero renicOllector, as he had been
termed but the executor Of the immense Lnrilard and
other Ncw.Iork erates valued AZ millions Of dollars
lie devoted his spare moments 10 mechanical science.
Mr. wetm0re sad that In 1870 Mr. Edison had In
vented seven different forms Of ncandeSccnt lamps,
not one Of which was put into commercial use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE vALKYRIE AN EASY WINNER.
ExcELLENT PERFORMANCE OF LORD Dul

EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE OF LORD DUN.
RAVENS YACHT IN A DRIFTING MATCH
London, May o3.-The cutter ValRyrie to-day com.
peted IN a race against the Ircx ard YaranA The
proposed course from GaveSend around the Mouse
Hehtship and pack Owing to tho absence Of wind,
however. they only went to the More and back. The
finish = drifting match. The Vskyrie won eSsily.
To-day's proved Infinitely better test Of the
Valyrie than Wednesdays race, which virtually
over the same course The ValByrie made an eN.
celent start in light east wind. The
Ysrana was close at hand for some time,
but In short tacking the Kent shore the vallyre
met the Yarana the stArboard tack and the latter
took the tde.way, giving tho Valkyne advantage,
which she increased to the More and maintained during
the home, until calmed at the top Of Searoach.
Finally light southwestern breeze took the leader
to the finish. The Irex abandoned the race at the
More.
Tho vaikyres performance was greeted with hearty
cheers by the spectators the committee boat who
expressed great confidence in her future.
The maiden race OF the Dunraven cutter Valkyrie.
sailed on Wednesday, was fraught with interest TO
people both sidos of the Atlantic. There are
many who consider the Vakyries performance highly
credtable, and there others who iubant over
what they consider, in degree, a failure. Those
local yachting authorities, whose wisdom is unQues-
toned by their colleagues. however look upon the
Valkyrles first hardly significant The cutter
cannot be looked upon IN her best form for racing
and 1t Will take several more contests before an
opinion OF any value be formed. The fact that
smaller yacht, also newly launched the Deerhouni,
won on time allowance does not necessarily show that
the winner is proporaonately faAter craft than tho
Dunraven cutter.
The actual elapsed times, without time allowance,
were: Yslkyrie, b. 81 m, 36 s.. Yarana, b. a. m
q S. Deerhound 4 h. AZ m. 4s Irex. b. es, and
YScda, B b. 4 m. "a s.
With reference TO the races for the Americas Cup,
one Of the important yachting occurrences Of the
season Will be the opening race. next Thursday, Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club. Tho race was especially
eSrangod for tho foot entries for the America
Cup trials. A match between the Tttsnia and tho
Shamrock is already assured. and thero Is great
probability thAt the Bedoun and the Katrina VIII also
compete,
Tho fixtures Of the L&rchmont Club have been deter
mined upon follows: Special race for 1O-fOotere,
May 30 sprsng regatta, June annual regatta, July
special for 4ofooters July oyster boat race,
August 81. fall regatta, September Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
ryp prrrsRURo MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Plttsburg. May % tspeoid,-Fhe third day OF tho
pt,sburr MAY Musical Festival was greater success,
uu.toauy and financially, than thc two preceding,
Two rorformanceS were givena grand Wagner matinee
and concert Of selected pieces In the evening. Ton
thousand persons present on the two occasions
The feature Of the day was Signor Perotts singing
Tbr nthers who scored decided successes were Herr
Ehn Fischer Sgnor Campanar Nine Herbert
FosIster Miss yon DoenhOH and Miss Juch. There
are three more concerts 10 DO gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
,n,rs,rNc rup copprn TROUBLES.

fsris May 23.-Tbe American copper mine dele
gates with the exception Of the representatives of
hs Tsmsrack mine have ratified the provisional Az
fanssments concluded with n Moreau. Tho hquidator
cf the Compton d'Escompte. The agreement is bind
Mg without the adhesion Of the Tamarack Company
meeting has been arranged between NJ. Moreau and
@snts OF The British mines. The Temps says that
e Ereenent With TIE British companies is probable
ise Rio Tinto mine has already given its adhesion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE EoHARcHs wArcH THE BALLET.

Berlin, Ma 23,-Emperor William, King Humbert,
the Crown Prince of italy and sgnor Crsp the Italian
Prime Minister attended the gala performance at tho
Opera House last night The opera produced was
Meyerbeer's Camp y sesla.H II vas followed by a
now ballet by Italian dancers.
Emperor wQlIa5n 10 day appointed the Crown
Prince Of Italy a Cx1V!n In the Thirteenth HussaiS-
He also presented -rArtrait OF himself TO signoF
Cnspi. The Emperor and King Humbcrt rlAlo a
visit the tomb OF the late Emperor Frederick upon
which King Humbegt placed a wreath OF flowers.
King Humbert viii return to Italy through swift
erland starting on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE suAg REACHES ST. pErERsBURc.

St. Petersburg. May 23.-The Shah OF Persia srrited
here to-day. lie was met a. the railway station By
the Gar and the CLaEewiteh, who were accompanied
By brilliant suites. All the Grand Dukes also
present The royal party entered carriages and drove
through tho Sewsh Prospect to the Imperial palace.
The route lined either side with troops, behind
whom were densely packed masses Of people. The
Gar and his royal guest were greeted with acclamA
tons by the populace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TIE CAPITOL APPROPRIATION BILL
GOVERNOR HILL DIsLIKEs TO ENTRUsr THE
Work TO A NoS.PART1sAN COMM ssfoX.

GOVERNOR HILL DIsLIKES TO ENTRUsr THE
Work TO A NoS.PARTIsAN COMM ssIoH.
Albany, May ID (speeall-Goyemor HiIl, Il Is said,
Is dissatisfied with that section Of tho bill appopnaung
It's supervision IN tho hands OF tho Library Commits
sion. This Commission consists Of Lieutenant Cover
nor Jones Senator FaSsctt, Speaker Cole and Capitol
Commissioner Perry. II did tho work Of eupcHn
tending the construction Of the magnificent rooms Of
the STATE Library in tho Capitol last year entirely 10
the satisfaction OF the public, but tho Commission has
the fault, In The ego Of the Governor Of having two
Republicans as its members. II IS. therefor. a non
partisan Commission. But the Governor desres Il to
be partisan Commission, with Democrats only as its
members His confidential frends say that h. hopes
30 hove Democratic Legislature elected thk fall
II that should happen u,e Governor could appoint
Democrats solely members OF the Commission. and
through their hands would pass all money cN pended
upon the Capitol Then the Governor also thinks that
the appropriation should have been larger Assembly
man Greene leading DemOogaic member. offered an
ancndnent 70 the bill in the Assembly which would
have increased the total appropriation from $4,000.
It's present figure 10 s473OOO, or nearly half million
dOllaB. but the Republicans, uudnr the leadership uf
senator sloan, killed de amendment making This iu.
crease. Then the bill was passed.
The Governor II Is SAID. thinks uf vctoing all tho
items In the bill except tLosc IN relation % improving
the sanitary condition Of the Capitol aud repair rs
CUTTERS. Inc appropriation for improving tho sari.
ta9 condition Of ;he building amounts Ia $4,000 and
for repairing the cutters 10 about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
,rlMES FAULRNERS DRAFTS.

WITNESS WHO SAW HIM MAKING STUBS
"voID.'
Rochester, N. Y, May Canary c. Christian, Of
DanSvllle, houseSeepor for Toles, the first wit
examined for the defenos in the Faulkner this
morning She testified that the evening Of the
failure she heard James Faulkner say 1--WE must get
the books The books were in Tocs's house nine
days.
Samuel Kuhn testified that he worked In the bank
in 1886 and 1857. lie said he had seen Mr Faulkner
make drafts and not ill out stubs. "Fod' was
wrion the stubs lie said there draft for
5000 written only few weeks before ths bank
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
MuRpHB Axp surcrpp pry ~ ,r,orsv

AURDER AND SUICIDE DUE TO JEALOUSY.
PIttsbWg, May 23--A dispatch 10 "Tbo Chronicle
Telegraph states that Frank Compton killed his
wife Dora at West Pittston this morning ana then cut
his own throat, dying two hours later. The weapon
used was large butcherknife. Compton charged hIa
wife with receiving the attentions Of other men, Afor
killing his wife and cutting his own throat the man
wsIied dowps airs and with his bloody fingers wrote
the word Jealousy upon the sitting room wall lie
also left On slate messsge which read Give my
watch 10 my brother ! am going 10 Heaven lie
zen went upstsrs ana fcn beside his wlte's body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Aunpr. sur NY pR. MACKENZIE,

london. May 23.--Dr. MsclEenzis, physician TO the
n kapcroS Frederick, s about 10 bring suit against
ne LsBdsB Times" and Mr steink0pf, proprietor
Y The st Jsnes's Gazette for publishing letter
.sRssn ~ VI. steinkcpn in which no accused Dr.
:, ef soaspiracy while treating the Emperor,
~ ~ nt1f vas produced ~ the trial of the suit Of
Co., ssSq. formerly editor OF The st. James,
fss ~. ssstpst M Gibbs, the former proprietor O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
FIVE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH
SAD FATE OF A VIRGINIA CLERGYMAN, HIS TWO
DAUGHTERS, A son AND NIECE.

DAUGHTERS, A son AND NIECE.
Norfolk Va, May % (specIaD.-The pretty little
house Of the Rev. T. c. CLARKE pastor OF the London
Bridge Baptist Church, about two aud a half miles
from TuniS Station on the Virginia Doach Railroad
early this morning vas entirely destroyed BY fire. and
the clergyman, two OF his daughters, his son ard
niece who was visiting him, werc burned alive
Shortly after midnight the occupants OF the house wcrc
awakened by inhalng thick black smoke, which was
in every room. The soepeTs were out Of their beds
I'm moment after The Rev. Mr. Clarke was the
first one to be aroused and At once gave the alarm
10 succeeded In getting his wife, two OF his children
and Miss Ella Bldgood, a governess, to places OF
safety By lowering them nom the window ne taen
started 10 the rescue OF the other inmates Inc hIp
cut on his retreat and all perished INC younnse,r
victims wrre Mariana CLARKE, GcSste Clarke, tr'i,
crirk CLARKE and Miss Pulleu. The hic orisihAcd
frDm the fireplace I'm the Kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
BUYING BREwERrEs IN NEWARK.

The brewery OF George ". Weldmayer Of Newark
has Just been sold TO tho brewery syndicate which
purchased the other Newark brewery. The price
said TO have been paid Il So5oo Other important
purch ases will DO announced In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
POUR VOTES GAINED BY JUDGE FLEMING

Charleston W. Va, May 81 tspeciaD.-Thc Logs-
iatlyo Committee to-day passed upon the vote Of
Fayette County, whore seventy'one votes were con.
tested by Judge Fleming and tortS'siS by General
cor. seven of tho former were thrown out and one
OF tho latter. This gives Judge Fleming q gain Of
four votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
f1uD MEN HEAVILY FINED.

London, May 23.-Tbe persons who wore taken into
custody by the police at tho time Of the raid on
the AdelpM Club were arragncd for trial Oday.
The proprietor OF the club convicted Of keeping
a gambling resort and fined 500 pounds The Seore-
tsry OF the club was fined 900 pounds The players
were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
MIR. LINCOLN PRESENTED TO LORD SALISBURY.

MR.. LINCOLN PRESENTED TO LORD SALISBURY
London, May 23.-Rbert T. Lincoln. the now
American Minister, has taken up his residence ~ No
S Cadogau Square Henry White of the American
Legation, presentod Mr., Lincoln 20 Lord salisbury at
the Foreign ofice today
In accordance with the request Of the Queen. Mr.
lincoln win 30 20 Windsor Saturday TO present
his credentials. Tbs Queen goes 70 BAmoral on
Tuesday whore she wfn remain for q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
VESSELS WRECKED At TIE BREAKW41ER
THE NORWEGIAN BARK PATRIOT LOST WITH
CARGO VALUED At si5ooco

THE NORWEGIAN BARK PATRIOT LOST WITH A
CARGO VALUED AT $4,000
Delaware Drcakwater Del, May GA strong
gale prevailed here this morning. The Norwegian
Dark Patriot, from barbados for Philadelphia struck
the back OF the Breakwatcr. The vessel and cargo
will DO a total loss.
The British bark II. ". Palmer, from Barbados.
dragged foul Of twOm maStci schooner and broke the
latter's bowsprt and foretopmAst on. The Palmer
sustained some danger aft.
The sloOp Ida Lee, OF D~nnis, Mass went ashore
on Lewes beach. She stands high aud dry.
Tie PatrOt arrived her. about O'Clock ycste TdAy
morning With a cargo Of sugar from Babadocs and
ordered 10 Philadelphia T. dlsoAggr. The vessel
and cargo were valued at ~ 80 900. The cargo b
partially Insured Captain T-llriscr and the Crow
Of the bark say thai II e lad not bcsn for the
superhunan eXert4onA of tle Maritime EXrhAngr and
Lighthouse people the BrsAkWatcr not a living
soul could have landed, al haSt without lss oi limbs
a. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
DROWNED by THE FALLING OF 4 BRIDGE

UHVW UF a UHIIIWF.
PittsHeld Mass, May % (Spcclai,.-1homa, sui
livan and pair OF horses drowned 10 day In
New. LennoX by the givngway Of bridge Ovcr tho
HousatonIc River. Oliver Hutchinson was also On
the wagon. The waier is twenty feet deep Ilntchln.
son barcly ESCAPED with his lfc. Tho bridge was old
and NCayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
ATTORYEY.GENERAL TABOR l

Albany, May % (SPeclsp.-Aunrney General Tabor
was busy to-day reading the evidence taken by tho
legislative committees who investigated the Assembly
Chamber ceiling scandal lie was asked whether ne
would bring a suit for conspiracy against Charles
d. Andrews. the former Superintendent Of Public
Building, aud John sBath and Timothy J. sullivan,
the Assembly ceiling contractors. lie replied +" Tho
case Will DO brought when II Is ready. and only when
It Is ready. There Is a question In my mind whether
20 proceed against Andrews, SnGh and sullivan for con
sPracy, or 10 compel them 10 make good any omission
In the ceiling work There Is need OF hurry undor
any circumstances. snsith's bonds good. The
lntrcacios Of the cases demand careful study. Will
not 60 into with faulty prcsentment nor tako
up Gaze in great hurry because there Is a news.
paper eamOr for IL
Mr snaIth, tbs contractor, visited Mr. Andrews
last night. IL was tho first meeting since ~Halih
hurredly departed for philadelphia upon tho ap-
pOntmeut Of the Fish COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

TWO MORE sITTNGs OF THE CONFERENCE
Berlin, May 23.-The POST says that two NON
sittings Will conclude the samoan Conference, and
that the negotiations throughout the proceedings
have been pleasant all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
ovER 4 CENTURY WITHOUT srrMrLAyrs

VFHH Il Uh"IUHI WI IIVVI NTIHT TIHNIN'
Pttsburg, May 23.-Charles Clendenning the oldest
resident OF Allegheny County, died to-day, ago iOl.
lie used whskey or tobacco In any form. and
up 10 a few woelD before his death was remarkably
healthy. lie loaves thIeo or four generations Of ohl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

esNA - COLLISION IN sUEz CANAL
~ ~ -lThs British steamer oaariew, from
,.ssss Asy :, for Madras ran into aud sank the
s'san~ HyEasA from casda, Aay 4, TOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
MARROW Escape OF WELSH MINERS.

NARutpW ESChPE Of HEiSh MIN f-fH.
London, MAy 23-Tbe roof Of q cOlliery at Merthyr
Tydvn. wales, has fallen In, killing one miner and
cntombing fifty eight Others. Work actively
prosecuted aud the imprisoned men rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Zanzibar. while the latter lying at anchor in
Bitter Lake, suez Canal, last night. No lives were
lost The Curfew Is leaking Sighty, but proceeded
on her voyage. The NyanLa q vessel OF 1t3lo
tons. The Curfew registers 1881 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

TROOPS TO SUPPRESS A STRIKE OF WOMEN.
Rome, May 23.-The women employed in the rice
fields ~ MedlcIns are strike. To-day they paged
a number OF bakers shops Troops have been ordered
10 the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

THE TRIAL OF BOULAEGER.
Paris, May 23.-The trial Of General Boulanger has
been postponed until August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

PREPARING FOR EvICTToNs AT oLPHERT.
Dublin, May 23.-Two hundred and hfy policemen
and soldiers ready TO assist IN the cvicOns tho
Olphert estate, which$xill DO resumed TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

where he died. Compton was a gardener. He has
at PottsviIle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
BIOOmiugdaIe.

Miss Hattie Virgins will teach the
fall term of school in the Case district.
George Brewster had his left hand
very badly cut by circular saw last
Thursday.
Misses Rae Harrison and Jessie Hub
bard report fine visit ut Kalamazoo
last week.
The members Of the Nj. +. Sunday
school will hold picnic at Lake Mill
to-day "wednesday.
Again we hear that the Bloomingdale
planning mills are soon To be running.
We hope it is 50 and that the time may
not he far distant.
Our business men went To Coolies last
Thursday to play a game of ball with
the business men of that place and-we
awfully hate 10 tell it, but suppose we
must-our people were beaten.
Everyone likes our new postmaster,
and how can they help it, knowing him
10 bee handsome, friendly, iovial, indus
triOus-in fact, fitted i'm every way for
the positions However, we hear il
whispered that he tiirtS good deal
with the girls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
North Hamilton.

Miss Anna Dewey is quite i'll.
Edward Novels has severe attack
of quinsy.
Will Martin has bought Frank Fish
er's farm.
John Novels went To South Bend last
week on an excursion.
A few from this vicinity attended the
Crystal Springs campmeeting.
Miss Viola Simmons, of Lawrence,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jose
phine Ostrander, part of last week.
Miss Lulu Harris is visiting relatives
at Paw Paw. She intends visiting in
Waverly and Lawrence before her re-
turn to Hamilton.
Arthur Jacobs, of Ceresco, made his
annual flying visit last Thursday To his
sister, Mrs. Hattie Harris. He was ac-
companied 10y his parents, brother and
sister from Prospect Lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

DR.. +. b. Brewer has for several years
made regular visits to many different
points i'm this and other States, and en-
joys the reputation of being the most
skilled physician in the country for the
treatment of all chronic diseases. DR..
Brewer has treated the most difficult
cases, and effected more permanent
cures in this part of the country than
any other man, and we doubt if any
physician in the West can excel him i'm
the treatment IF any chronic disease
If you have any throat, lung, liver, heart,
or any chronic disease, we advise you
to consult Dr. Brewer on his next visit
at the Dyckman House i'm this city, on
Monday, the 2nd of September. Al
consultations free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21
PrOspect Lake.

Art Doane's trotter has the distemper.
Arthur Jacobs, of Ceresco, made his
relatives flying visit last week.
The Braybrooks Sunday school held
a picnic ut Mowers landing last Friday.
Say, wouldn't it he the proper caper
to have social of some kind soon?
Harvest is over.
Bert CarT'is and Albert Abrams at
tended the Crystal Springs campmeet-
ing IA couple of days.
Miss Carrie Wakeman gave birth
day party last Wednesday afternoon.
From the appearance of the gathering
we thought there were less than hun
dred of the little ones.
An old lady was through here last
week, claiming To be from Niles, and
mother of the young man who was kill
ed at the asylum. She was selling some
notions To raise money to purchase a
lot in the cemetery To bury her son upon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-21

Mrs Shire is enjoying IA visit with
her sister, from Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Myers, of Coolies,
made their friends ut this place a visit
last week
Mrs j. G.. Gaivin, of Paw Paw, after
an extended visit ut Dr. Benefits has
returned home.
Quite number of our Adventist
friends attended the campmeeting at
Kalamazoo last week.
Mrs II. +. Goble and daughter Grace
have left for Ann Arbor, where Miss
Grace will resume her studies.
Miss Grace Welch is visiting at Geo.
Welch's. She has engaged to teach in
the Lawrence schools the coming year
VIM. Maybee and wife, Of Blissfeld,
Mich, are visiting friends here Mr.
NJ. is principal of the graded school ut
Blisstield.
Dutch" Brooks has returned from
the north He did not like the idea of
going into camp for work, and SO re-
turned home.
Mrs II. A. Gish, of Kalamazoo, was
brought here Saturday. She has been
very I'll for some time, and as she has
improved some, it was thought best TO
move her to the home of her people at
this place