davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

New YORK, May 19.-Charles Wilson
shot and instantly killed his y6nng wife,
Louisa, aged 10 years, tonight, on the
Boulevard at Eighty-frst street, near
which corner the couple lived. Wilson
escaped,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

30S aud $40 Madison street. Up-river
shad from my own nets received fresh
daily. Received first consignment of blue
fish to-day. Shall have these toothsome
fish regularly. CLAIMS by quart or hun
dred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

To morrow promises to be from cloudy
to Gle airing, with variable winds and
higher temperature. Wednesday fair
and warmer Similar conditions will
probably prevail on Thursday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

The office of the Cfcston Land and In
proyement Company is at No. 7l2 Market
street, where you can secure charts OF
'Creston," with prices and all particu-
lars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

A fespatch from Gettysburg, Pa, says
the Tape Worm railroad, commenced
by Tbaideue Stevens half century ago,
was on Saturday hnisred by President
Willis, OF the West'rn Extension OF the
Western Maryland Railroad, driving the
last spike IN a road tonuect ng Gettys-
burg with Blue Ridge SUNNI, on the
Western Mary!an main line
A number of accidents to shipping In
ard outside New York bay occurred dur
Ing thick fog on Saturday afternoon.
The steamship Normaudie, outward
bond, ran into and sank tie pilot boat
Charlotte Webb, at ahc or ten miles c asst
of Sandy Hook. Two OF the Webb's
men were drowned.
The funeral of Allen Thorndyko Rice
took place in New York on saturday.
Among the pail bearers were Vice Presi-
dent Morton, General Sherman, x-Mayor
Cooper and Chauncey NJ. Depew. TIE
services were held In Grace Church,
Bishop Potter officiating.
Alexander Frazer and George Eddy
were roofing building In Buffalo, New
York, on Saturday, when the ropes of the
scaholding br ke and they were precIpi
tated to the ground distance OF 100 fe t.
Both were fatally injured.
News was received yesterday at Port.
land, Oregon, that Ii of the missing
men of the crew Of the fouudered steam.
or Alaskan had core ashore at Florence
near the. mouth ot the Sinslaw river.
This reduces the number OF missing K
nineteen.
Rev Sam Jones is holding reyiva
meetings in Danville. Virginia, and Sc
people have promised TO change theii
lives, among wpon are some Of th,
most prominent ci'lssps,
The ccal beavers at Ashland, Wiscon
sin, have again struck to secure an ad
vance OF 80 cents per dav, and mel
h've been imported from st. Paul ant
Du nth to take their places.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Coal Tar Camphor, 15c. Camphor
35c. Tar Paper, SC. Paris CIR, en-, 25c,
Danforih. druggist, Second and Market.
agent .or Knickerbocker ehoulder Brace,
75p
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

The Athletes have at last won a game.
Tie INDIANAPOLIS Club plays in Pkila-
delphia again to-1Sy.
Sunday was timed In his three-base run
last we X at Boston. 1t took him 10 4-5
seconds, Had it been home run he
would have made record.
Ned Williamson joined the Chicago
team Thursday and will travel homeward
with them. He will not, however, be
able TO pay befores 1gust.
The grand stand on the grounds of the
Brooklyn Base Ball Association was en-
tirsly d, stroyed by Are on Saturday night.
Lo 5, tlS,0OO; insurance, Sl2,00. 1t will
Immediately be rebuilt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20
RECEIVING TAXES.
ANOTHER RUSH ON sATuR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
The Tax Collectors stick mt Their Work
Though I,nportumed to Go Out Rid
ing by II Prominent Demo-
cratic Official

Saturday afternoon wit essed another
rush ut the tax collectors office. II is
reported that a prominent Democratic
official came 10 the collectors be ore they
commenced the afternoons work and
tried to induce them to take ride in
stead Of cooping themselves up in their
hot office. Whether the report be true or
false, the collet tors were not uaded
to absndo On their work. Mr.. Mckee, 1t
is said, has been given a gentle hint by
his Republican bondsmen, Mr.. join A.
Cranston and Mr.. Charles NJ. Groome,
that they went on his bond that he might
collect the taxes, and not to try how
many Republicans he could keep from
paying their taxes. Mr.. Dougherty is
known also to have been advised to put
no obstruction in the way OF paying taxes
by one at least of his bondsmen.
Had Mr.. Mckee have gone off on Sat-
urday afternoon with the official referred
to, 1t would have been accepted as a
direct Insult by his Republican bonds
men.
During the afternoon several attempts
were made to interrupt the collectors by
calle over the telephone. Mr.. Dougherty
answered ope, and then, knowing their
import, answered no more. Mr.. Mckee,
however, allowed no call to go unan-
swered. Notwithstanding all these in
terruptions, the collectors succeeded in
issuing quite large plumber Of tax
receipts Probably 400 receipts were
issued during the two days they sat to
tecelve taxes. AT $50 o'clock the COL
lectors announced their determination to
stop work, but tue crowd still fingered,
and several receipts were given to Demo-
Gratis who came with their receipts filed
up, and required nothing more than the
collectors signature and stamp.
1t was not until O'Clock that the Re-
publicans left the office, leaving 1t In
possession of the two collectors, Superin-
tendent Aydon ana Lineman Haley of the
fire alarm telegraph. This closed the
last char ce for qualifying to vote at the
| city election and no registration of voters
| Will be made for two years. Next year
there will be no city election, but
there will be State election on the Sec
ond Tuesday OF November, 1890, for
Governor, Legislature, Levy Court, Sher-
| i'll and Coroner. The tax receipts Issued
last week and those to be Used from now
on until next March will entitle the
| holder to vote at that election.
This Is of more Importance than the
present city election, and Republicans
should still go in constant stream to the
tax col ectors, pay their taxes, get their
receipts and then they will be fully pre-
pared for the contest in November, 1890.
If this is done there will be such re-
volution in the political situation in this
State that will show to the people that
justice is sure though so patient as to
suffer reproach and insolenc0. Let the
people go right ahead and pay their taxes,
city election or no city election.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

The perfume Of yioleta, the purity OF
the lily, the glow OF the rose, and the
flush OF Hebe combine in Puzzoni's won-
drous Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

The following table shows this years
registration compared with last years
and also the voting population. The
assessment this year is more:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

A large stock bought for cash and
marked down at the lowest poin;, at
Stroud's 100 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20
Early vegetablcs and other Produce

Barlow 81 Weir, OF the Eighth street
market, have good supply of early
vegetables which they sell at reasonable
rates Also fresh butter and eggs. A
call is solicited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Photographer, SOP Market street, offers
16x20 crayon portrait and frame for $40.
Guarantee satisfaction. Call and see
portrait and frame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
Phnadslpnia texpress,. 4 Su , 20 ssu ,. 90
sso, "a st1l ios,, iOi0 Il "a ii 81 a. M. is 4
Nilc ooa,Sn ;Sy ~, ~, q SO 90 and 10 % p. m.
iss ssS 10. "a ~ 3 b. So 4 = 10 .
"A 8 ii Il g. h.. Z b. 81 ~ "a sSS g. .nS 70
Y y ~ ssS ~, "a ~ ana p NJ
= s. a: "; ". aS i2s1 ~. ~. s. IS w & sss =
Es&srs E eGs e6sa.1s6 fY ana d in.erned,... ,..
and i%s p ...sloa. ou.
nj, 9o p. m, and y is Night.
10 4 sRS ifo6 a MHfss'4n, Il u. y u, "a "a 81 ~
X s ,ess, ~, = 4; * 20 y: m; and l2E Night.
New tasue, 500. $50, a. M, 1896 2SS 350.
625 ?. M, and u oS Night
hsTrinslon, DeI@sr, and way stations. $50
E4prs:s 1 tor q p 8irTinSton. Il ri so p. m. way
Express f s. Tor bower. Harrington. and Del.
STanslin gity, Ds 80 ocalqii,. Il N Old po,n, TIN
Tort, and Norfolk, HOi wight
Leave philadelphia. Broad street. for VIII.
ls1sSso g. i i ~. sol, Is ~ ~
%xceo&mod.siSa. a. sa @ Is - @ ia s, sD i T. p ss g.
u. IN. t2S sa6 iooS 100. and Il % .. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
i fsRaslpast . tssP5es U s.s 20 q e.
sse "a 10 pSs SPA m, lzia In, 40
For Chester tS aRa asappss,p, ~ " ?. M M IN
Acso,%n,nodation, lis ma 1910 ip. slo
For New YORK II z tes.press,. q z 90. $50 t9O, 100.
az II IA. m. y 10 . n. S5i. 'saS 7OS and
Fof Y West Chester, via Lanohin. sI1a. n.
for Caps Charles, Old Point Comfort. ana
FOR New Castle, kirkwood, tiiddletown.
Wiz viz I ss.ford. Laurel aud Delinaf, ia6S Night
Baltimore and Msshingtou, 70, s0i. 10 Il
sm,, IL g. o., .s ss a., "a 1902. n; and y a
Leave Philadeiphis, Broad Street, for Vii.
mington texpress), G.so. =. 20. p.lo, DIS A.
A., a., s.6s, 's4S eO2, G,i', n.2o, IL. 80 and
. xeeommodaiion, So ls.as A. NJ, I2.@.aos.
ferrsd rSs 5sSef 10 Ike tcset oee Il s Stallion
Trains m srked thus o. are lioitod expires s
asasrsi Il ksa.asr General F:...Sssi = wSU
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schedule in effect May A.. 1850
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW oRh .Wcck uuys, El3, 7 ", 40 q, a.
M. o. = ~ % ~, G4I p. IN.
NEW noRk' Sunuays' ~, TO5 n. M,
sll05, s23 3N, - OS, 6ib y. III.
PHiLADLLrillA. week dnys,'2 49, - o.. 05
$50, 755, $50, D0O. 80 ~. 20 Il m,
az W, OO, s23S, 800, ! 10. t5OS, 525, GlO
s6 At, % 8 50, ~ 52 u. III.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays - ~, ~ O5, @ So 755
9O5, 10 ~ II. IN, az W, 10, 80 3s. 800. 10,
s5 Os, -, 6 10, Sc 4G, s 81 ~ 52 D. IN.
CHESTER, week days, 50 ~, '7O5, $685. 30,
7h5, sS 80, o 90, HlO %, 10 ~ n. M, 'l2Os
/ W, - ~, 800, 10, h5OS, -, Ol0, " 4B
705, s 3d. ~ 81 y. M.
CHESTER, ,Sunduys,2 l3, 0j. q 81, 80, o O5,
10 ~ -. m, sl2Os, 100, -23s, 800, TO-
20 VI, 70, 10, - ~. 30, ~ 80 p. IN.
,.. WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, II so, IS 49,
tll - II, m, 2ij, ~ 10, sj 10, sSOj. All
dtily;B iOa. nl., - Us y. M. daily, except
sunday.
fittsburS' - 10 H. mi 70 10 p. m; both
ut,l9'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

The following games were played yes
terdsy:
AT Kansas Cit. Kansas City, Z; Ath-
letic, ~
At Cinclnnati-Clncinrat', 8; Balti-
more, g.
At Louisville-I oulsvIlle, 4; Column
bus, l.
At st, Louis--St. Louis, l; Brook
lyn, ,.
AT tGlouces'er-fn'lede' phia Giants, 2;
Harrisburg, 4.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At PhiladelphA-Ph 5; In
disnapolis, 4.
AT New York-New York, Q; Pitts
burg, 3.
At Bost n-B stop. 10; Cleveland, s.
At Washiugtou-Wasnin 13; Chi
cago, 4.
AT Cincii nati-C!ncinnati, Z; Baltl-
more, ).
At st. Louls-st Louis, 8; Brook
lyn, 4.
AT Louisville-LouIsvile, 13; Column
bus, 8.
AT Kansas Cl,y-Kausas City, Is; Ath-
letic. s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20
Lost.

On Sunday, near the Practical Farmer,
an ivory handled knife, containing cork
screw. A liberal reward will be paid for
the same If returned to this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Go to Smeltz q Co. 8 for choice pine
apples. We are receiving them daily.
- L. Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Fifteen best cabinet photographs TO
300. Btecher's gallery, 3l5 Market st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

OIL CITY, Pa, May 2O.-A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, passed over this place .yester-
day afternoon, An oil Well On Han
cock farm, with tank full of oil, was
igntted and destroyed. AT Housewife
the Methodist Church was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
KANSAS City, Kan, May 20.-Two
large mains in the aqueduct of the
National Water Works Company, which
conveys water from the Missouri river, at
Quindaro, Kansas, to this place, were
washed away at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, as a result of the recent heavy
rains. The damage is $4,000.
SENECA, o., May 20.-A storm In
Seneca county, Ohio, on Saturday, ac-
companied by hail, did great damage to
buildings and crops.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 20.-A violent
storm swept across the Northern part of
this State on Friday afternoon. The
dwelling of T. ]. Auterbery, near Bon
ham, was demolished and his wife dan
gerously injurrd. A schoolhouse, near
Forest City, was demolished, and two
children were killed. Three others are
missing and number were dangerously
injured. A schoolhouse at Stephensyille
was blown down few minutes after the
pupils had been dismissed, and two
children were injured. TeleKraphic com.
munication in the path OF the storm was
interrupted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Beecher's gallery ia number s15.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Fine assortment of
Silks, black and
colored,
Dress Goods of vari.
Gus kinds.
Finest assortment of
Ginghams t h a t
can be seen in the
city.
French Sateens, best
make.
Hamburg Edgings,
Swiss Flouncing.
45-lnch Embroidery
hand-stitched.
Parasols, etc.
Carpets, Bedding,
Mattresses, Furni.
ture and housekeep.
ing goods of all
kinds.
Before purchasing
parties should exam
inc the large and
choice stock Of goods
we have in every
department, and of
fer on our usual
terms.
A quotation OF
ice from us
against any you may
get elsewhere will
be sure to make a
customer.
Goods to order a
speciality.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
~
Morrice.

Mrs. w. II. Bell, after spending few
days with her nephew, Prof. MeKone, re-.
turned to her home in Bay City ON Monday
evening.
Miss Belle Ram returned from her visit
with Owosso friends on Monday evening,
Friday evening Prof. McKone returned
from Lansing, where he has been attending
the State Teachers Association meetings.
and reports very pleasant time having
met with many Normal friends and class
mates.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. q. Il, Malone
OF Lansing, lectured at Sagar Hall on tenn
perance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman who have been,
visiting Mr.. Chas. Gale, left Friday morn
ing for visit at Grand Haven, after which
they will return to their home at Chippewa
Lake.
Miss Rena Smith, of Owosso. is visiting
her cousin Miss Belle Ram, of this place.
w. l.. Tillapaugh, of this place and II. j.
Tillapaugh, of Mexico, N. Y, started Tues
day evening for French, MINI.
Tuesday evening Miss Alice Buckingham.
intermediate teacher, returned from Mar
shall, where she has been spending her
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Tyler and daughter, Susie.
returned Wednesday evening from their
visit with Mrs. ID. B. Holmes, of Durrnd.
G. b.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04

AANcRorT-Martin Lichte. TO Alonzo
Baker, y lot 13 blk 10, $3.50.
CoRRUNNA-lC. l.. Willis to T.. w. Van
dyne, lot ., blk 36, $500. Josephine r.
Gage 10 Chas. $. Smith. lot block Is
Cary's add, 500.
CALEDoNIA-Edward Vail to Chas
Schroeder, so acres sec /, $4,000.
Owosso CITY. M. Chapman to .Jcsss.
Taylor, lot see 80, $50. Ida A. Whitney to
Susan Eldridge, lot sec 1S, 1925.
RUsH-Sanf0rd Shuster to A. e.. Peck.
40 acres sec 16, $500. A. &. Peck to San
ford Shuster, so acres sec s, S25O0. Susan.
NJ Henderson to Alonzo Ackley, so acres
sec 20, S1125. William Baker to Alonzo
Ackley, 40 acres sec 20, $1,000. John Hen
derson TO Alonzo Ackley, so acres sec II.
S1120. Augusta A. Hammond 70 Alonzo
Acklcy, so acres sec 30, S1170.
ScIoTA-James Byrnes to Martin Byrnes
40 acres sec IL, $500.
WooDHuLL-H. B. Dibble to John II.
Barts, acres sec ., 500.
SHIAwAssEE-L. g. Wilkinson 10 Harriet
M. Lemon. 80 acres sec 16, S4100. j. G.
Harder to John j. Whelan, lot sec %, sss.5.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
Bennington.

All quiet on the Potomac. The holidays
are past. Everything moving along nicely
in Bennington.
Friends from Royal Oak are visiting at j.
Il. Walsh's this week. Did not learn name.
Rev. J. B. Oliver Is holding revival meet
ngs at Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stauger, of OwossO. spent
the holidays with Bennington friends.
=. V. M. Botsford, and wife returned
from Saginaw this morning. Report having
splendid time.
Miss Mary Brewer and Mrs. John Sails
bury, of Owosso, are guests of Mrs. Walter
TIarryman.
We noticed Rev. John Storrer, of Owosso,
on our streets this a. III. Mr.. Storrer in
forms us he is again going into the ministry
located somewhere in Ohio.
The band boys are getting there, as they
have u new addition. The NJ. G. II. r.
agent has bought horn. The band will
not lack for wind power for awhile, as II.
r. men do not generally lack for ''cheek
and gas
Miss Mary Kline who has been stopping
under the parental roof during holidays re-
turned to Chicago. Wednesday morning.
The smoke stack at the saw mill blew
down q few nights ago. No damage done,
no one hurt.
Chas. Shaw received by express fine
Light Brahma cockrel. BY the way Chas.
is quite fowl and dog fancier.
Miss Orssie Wcntz came home Sunday to
visit friends. Miss w. is clerking at Chris
tian's in Owosso.
VIM. Frieglc, who came home from Los
Angeles, Cal, few days ago has an offer
to go back again. William thinks my
Michigan is good enough. XLCR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
Garland.

Miss Mabel Allen has invited a number
of the little folks to be present at her faith
er's house on the evening of the 5th, TO cele-
brate her birthday.
The Christmas tree at the NJ. =. chnrch
was complete success, the little folks were
well remembered and the pastor received
very nice quilt. Many thanks, Santa
| Claus" we hope to make your better ac-
Quaintance.
An oyster supper was held at M. Curry's
on the 3lst. Some of the boys got a ''leetle
off," SO much so that they completely aston
ished the Reverend gentleman, who found
about dozen at game of cards; but a cry
for supper put quitus to the game and
soon all were partaking of rich viands; boys,
''go and sin no more"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackctt, who have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin,
rctured to their home in Oscoda, the 1st.
Joseph Vincent, whom we mentioned
some time ago, is drawing stone for the ele-
vator to be built in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binger, who were hurt by
the horse taking fright and 0vertuming the
buggy at Ovid, are gaining rapidly.
Mr. Richmond has gone TO Wheeler TO
do some work.
Exceedingly pleasant weather for Jan. 3d.;
no snow and not very cold.
| Amer Shannon shipped / bbl. containing
| 1TO partridge the 31st to Detroit.
| Mrs. Shannon went to Ovid on the 3lst
to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburn.
RAY,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
Laingsburr.

Happy New Year to all.
Good roads, beautiful weather, usher in
the New Year joyously.
They have new girl baby at the home Of
VIII Clark.
There will be New Years ball at the
Cooper House tonight.
Rev. VIM. Anderson preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Congregational church,
Sunday evening, and will leave for his new
appointment in Inlay City, Thursday
morning. The good wishes Of our people
90 with him to his new home.
Rev. F. l.. Osburn took his invalid wife
to the sanitarium at Battle Creek, Friday
last Mrs. Osburns health is very poor, she
has been suffering with lung trouble for the
last three months, and it is hoped she may
find some relief at Battle Creek.
Mr.. Merritt, an old gentleman 20 years
of age was overtaken by freight, while
walking on the M. G. Il. r. track last week
and was instantly killed. He lived three
and one-half miles southwest OF here at Mer-
ritt's crossing and was on his way home at
the time.
They now have preaching every Sabbath
at the Baptist church, by Rev. +. Il. Clarke.
Mr.. VIII Hunt, of the new Union Bank,
is located in his new quarters ready for
business.
Mr.. NJ. b. Liddell, proprietor of the Ex-
chang Bank, has just put in fine time lock
safe, weighing 5000 pounds, fire and burg
lar proof. ZLscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
Venice.

The Methodists are holding revival meet
ings at their church and we hope they will
meet with success I'm winning souls to
Christ.
Last evening the watch meeting was well
attended and there seemed to be great
interest felt by all i'm the meeting.
Mr.. Lynch and wife, of Adrian, are Wis
iting at NJ. ii. Mills. Mr.. Lynch talks of
starting q meat market at Lennon.
Miss Belle Smith, of Whitehall, Muslse-
gon county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wes-
ley Frasier, of Lennon.
Cecil Martin Is at home from Ypsilant
for the holidays, accompanied by q friend.
Rev. ID. w. Cronkhite and family visited
relatives and friends here during the holi-
days.
MANY of our young people attended the
New Year dance at Lennon Tuesday even
ing.
What is IL that makes Clarence Merrills
look so happy? Why, he has another girl
at his home.
Mrs. N. Andrews and son George have
been visiting her brother, Mr.. John Parsons
of Caledonia.
Mrs. +. Holt. of Morrice. is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey johnson.
Abraham Collins, of Owosso, was seen in
this town yesterday shaking hands with old
friends.
News seems rather scarce in this part Of
the town just now and that accounts for
short letters. Betsy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
WHOLE NO. 457

Mrs. Geo. Symes and family, of Owosso,
have been spending the holidays with
friends here.
Mr.. b. C. Linzee spent Sunday with his
daughter in Ovid.
Mr.. Kelloggs new house on Shawassee
street is now completed SO that the family
will move in this week.
Mrs. J.. Warren is visiting her daughter
at st. Johns.
Mr.. SHUTTLE, father of c. SHUTTLE, OF South
Bancroft, died Sunday morning, aged 81
years. Funeral services took place in the
Advent ciurch, Monday at ] o'clock.
The teachers and older members of the
NJ. f. S. S. met last Monday evening for
the purpose of electng officers. The ofiic-
ers are as follows: Ii. Bidleman, Supt.; l..
Topping, Asst; Lura Kellogg, Sec; Mrs.
T. M. Euler, Treas; Flora Topping, Organ
ist; l.. Topping, ChOrister; Ed Sherman and
Myrtle Wilcox, Librarians; Clifford French,
Collector; Mrs. X. Sherman, Treas. of birth
day fund.
o. III. Obcrt, of the firm Obcrt & Sher-
man, on New Years day invited his partner
and their clerks and families to dine with
him. They had quite jolly time and a
splendid dinner. Each partner received a
silver cup and saucer from their clerks, and
they in turn presented the clerks each with
very neat silk umbrella.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-04
DR.. Bennett

Will be at the National Hotel Sunday and
Monday, Jan. and Z. Every four weeks
thereafter. Now do you people think who
are suffering from chronic ailments that Dr.
Il. has been coming here for the past Six
years, and telling you he could cure these
old complaints, on his new method of treat
ing them, and then keep coming and repeat
ing the same for talks sake; you are Insta-
ken If you think so, for he means every
word, and willing to prove 1t to, II you will
go and let him. Hay fever and asthma
never fails of cure when there Is anything
left TO build upon.
Piles of all kinds no matter what compli-
cation, cnred without knife, ligaturc or pain
Hernia cured i'm one week, bc the aye 8
or 75 years. Better sec him when here as
itcosts you nothing for his new live. ideas